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The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-02, Page 2ft,* Milldam ahbunte Theo. Ea.11, Proprietor. DR. AGNEW. PHYSICIAN, SURCEON. ACCOUCHEUR. Office e-Upsteirs in the Macdonald Block. Night Calls answered at office. DRS. ousuout & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS s SURGEONS • ETC. Josephine Street - Wingham J P. KENNEDY, M.D., ni.c.P.s.o • (Member a the British Medical Association) GOLD MEDALLIST 114 MEDICINE. Speolal attention paid to Diseases a women and children. OPPIOS EOURS1--1 to 4 p.m.; 7 toil pm. W. T. Holloviay D.D.S., LDS. Graduate of Royal Bellow) of Dental Surgeons of Tor- onto and Honor Graduate of Dent- al Dep't. of Toron- to University. Latest improved methoda in aU branches of Dentistry* Prices moderate. Satisfaotion guaranteed. tW011ice in Beaver Block, Closed Wcd'y. afternoons in June, July. Aug. ARTHUR J. IRWIN D,D.S.,L.D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the E en- nsylvania College and Licentlete 01 Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Oftlee--WINGTIA111 Closed Wed'y. afternoons in June, July, Aug, DICKINSON & HOLMES Buristers, Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Rennes p .VANSTONE 'A'/** BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Office BEAVER 13LOCEC, 7-95. WINGHAM. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1810. Head Mee GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of Insurable pro perty on the cash or premium note system. TASIES GOLD'S, President. JOHN GENT, • CHAS. DavinEloS, Secretary. RITCHIE, WINGHAM, ONT J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S. Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet- erinary College. Office mid Infirmary, corner Victoria and Minnie Streets, ogeseaeoe-easeeenna.aactlieerdle nensnele I e++++4444+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++,.... y.six I BITS FROM Tin Lift OF AN AKIIISFS V1ODEL PERSONS KILLED. Adak +4441444-te TtivENT. • t • Mtual Experiences of a Girl in Gotham's Ateliers. I T ef+.1-+Offeee+444-14++++++1-1.1-141-4-1-14+44+44++++.11•41-ealetaa 4- es Much hae been writtee About art-' Lets' models, but ueually the pubilo geee the artiette ptent of view. Here b'uniesthing from the other We, One or New TOrief; best-ittleiVii models Said the other (Lay hi speaking about her experience: "At 18, through a ecelee (ef unhappy circumstances, 1 wee toned, to make my living. I had no profeesion or musical talent, nor the gift of china painting, nor any ot the hundred and ono thews home, girle have to fall back on when they are tiirown on tees own reeourcese "About tills time I made the ao- tartintanct) of a NY1:10W, who was the sister oil a girl friend. She told me titat elle made her living by sittiug for antes as a model. e tole her zay circumstances and she advised me to try peering; see said I wow.' not find the work hard, and that the artiste 'were most considerate and kind. ' 'Bar, J. auld, 'they will laugh at me. I'm not handeome, I.ke you, and 1 am afraid they will not even look at Mee ' Never mind,' she said, 'you have a goou figure, and you will probably find plenty of work; at any rate I • advise you, to try.' 'Bute.' said, 'my figure will not help um; you don't suppoes for a mo- rn:Jot teat I will pose for my figure? Why, the very idea gives rim ooli elay- ers. No, Indeed: I'll never, never do that. I would rathee atarved "Weil,' she said, 'you will not be obliged to pose for your entire figure, Lt you. do not 'want to; you can pose for your neck and arms.' ‘4 ye,' 1 Sal.(II taialit do that.' I found the artists so gentle and kina that I became at ease with them at once. Sometime:, they would ask me into the studio and look roe over while they asked for the address, and for whom I had pond, and they often asked, `Do yoe pen for the figure?' "There are a great many doors ln the Sherwood Building, but I del not let one esteepe me thee day. At the end or the day I hadmade two engagements; the first was to pose Lo a yachting eoutume, the other in a fancy low-necked dress, and lean remember how scared I was, because the waiet for the latter was loose ou the shoulders, lest it Should fall dawn, and how very mortified I wao because it did deep a little lower than it was when I put it on. The artist asked mo: "'Why don't you pan for the fig- ure? You seem to have a good one,' but I was shocked at the idea, and said: "'1 would never, never do such a thing,' to which he did net reply. "Well, that was the beginning of my life as a anode). In time I be- came well known, and dici not' hale to knock at any doors, the artists would send or come for me, and I etad mare work than I could- at-. ctend to. • * "Posing lees been the pleasanteet pert of my life. The artists aro just about the best set of fellows in the world, kind-hearted and consider- ate and generous when they can bo. They are generallo men wet° have travelled and read considenebiy they are atudents of human nature, and it is really a liberal education to be aesociated with them, and if a. model does not imorove lier mind In their emoloy it ie her own fault. "Occasienally one conies In con- tact with a crank. I remember one artist -I think he wee a Hungariae ; Ito mile not epeak very good Eng - nee, and ho hated talking, anyway. I posed for him one whole day in the month of July, with the thermometer at about 99. I had to wear a pair of Italiac shoes, which were about three sizes too small for me. • "Ho did not epeak to me three Imes during the entire eitting, and le kept the windows all closed. I tad ties temerity to ask him if he vas afraid of fresh air, and he told n trearareethatobeekept-the-wendow lend In order to keep the warm at. 1 just escaped with my. life and vith my feet almost paralyzed, The leave was called the 'Engagement liege and I have always hated en - agement rings ever e1110e.1 "It is not always the most beau- iful models who are the most suc- °seta It a girl is intelligent feel as a knack of catching the artisee ea, of the pose, and if she Is in sympathy with his work, she will be very useful, and has as. good chance of becoming popular. "They all have their inclivklual tastes, regarding figures. Some like the slender sylph -like form, and others the plump and more earthly; and some like blondes and others brunettes; othere again rave over red hair. There Is one artist who will not paint anything but the lest, and whenever he sees a red-haired girt he begins to get his ',rushee and pallette ready at once. * * i'Posing fOr decorators is letereet- log. As their pleturee are usually placed about •twenty feet from the eye and are either an the ceiling yr high on the wall, they will try to got the model as high as the de- coration is to be placed, in order to get the light necessary, and I have had to take a skipping pose on top of a bookoaso fifteen, feet high, and lees than three feet wide; and again a floating pose on top of a lot of old shaky packleg bezels. "Again they will inamoviee scaffold. 1 remember once, posing as it queen, with a wreath of laurels In my Outetretelted hand, waiting to crown a subject, arid in a most in- tense moment for the artist the scaffold gave way, and the queen in all her fine drapery anti dignity, lay In a heap an the floor. Of nurse, If tho inatlel is true to het art, one posing is an art, oho will not mind a small matter like this, she will examine her bens, and wben else findthero is none broken, she WM gee: up and help the artiet mend the scaffold. 'Thon they will both laugh and go anwith the Work. The artiet in nob ft ease is atentas moot atnxion and eympathetie and will do all Inhie power to mond the mOdelee wounded dignity, sometimes even to tee est- towt of sending for iee erealit, or eamo Other delleaey., 1 "Most of the Artists' wiveS keep :levity from the etutlios, one do not interfere in their husbands' buelnees effaire, but eenie of them axe not so considerate, soul Wili actually. man- nge the artist, the needel anti the plee tures • "I know ono wOlilata Who alwaes thane her Rae:kings 111 The studio. Wheil her Itueband lers a model, and and IA new an intinrelle0 agent." .1 aiu • large quantity of dry hard. wood for sale, delivered. Telephone Orders Promptly attended to. McLean & Son 50 YEARS', EXPERIENCC TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &es /aliens sending a sketch and destription may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communita- Ron, strictly eon ildential. Handbook on PatontS sent free. Oldest risotto, for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn a co. receive sputa/ notice, without ebardd, in the scientific American. Abandsomely illustrated weekly. TarseSt ciliation of any scientific Journal. Teruna,,803 LOJELIVrE10.21t41111. 8015byaiumwedesu rg. Mu NN up-3GiBroadway. New yea Branch OMee. 417.5 P Ot. Weshington,o. PROMPTLY SECURED write for our inteiesting books "Invent. aria [tele and "allow you are *wincuee," soul US a rough sketch or model of your in - coition or impravement and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Rejected applications haveoften been successfully prosecuted by us, We conduet fully equipped oaken in Montreal 1 mid Washington ; thiSryitallfics Lta tO prompt - , ly dispatek work and quickty secure Paten es broid A 9 the inven lieu. Highest references furnished. . Patents procured through Marion & Me tion reed Ve especial notice without charge in over too tiewspapera distributed throughout me remakes, speciality e -Patent 'heelless of Manistee. Mote aue Engineers. iviARTor4 st MARTON' Patent Expesrte gine Solicitors. ee•1.0, ' 1 Atlantic Billeasbington D.C. 0,...:.0weei.. f New lark Leo ntidag, Plontrenl barg11.1110 no to .prlee of pen, and she will arrange the drapery and pose. the model, while the poor little Imo - band simply elts down and pelotas no - coding to her directions, and yet taey both wonder why hia pastern do not seli, and why they are never ac- cepted at the exhibitions. have known artists' Wives to get in or near the studios all the time their husbands aro working from a model. Wiien I Jews wondered at this I have been told that these women were jealous, 4iIL Lil such oases they are very plain looking. To be sure, teed, are some artists who aro not 'serious, and have enough money to Inclulee In frivolity, and epend moot of their time in ee- tort:tilling their models and being en- tertained by them, but the mejorlty of the artists aro not Melt, and are serious, and the more reapectable girl le, the metro apt she is to win taeir favor and get their work. Most elf teem encourage respectability, and even the gay ones Eke a girl who Is oedema:. "Sometimes a. model becomes a reg- ular fad far a se•ason or two, and she can just About have the earth, The artists cater to her, flatter her and handle her with kld gloves, end while she is the feel she is a queen, . "I del not think there is any other business in the world in which a woman receives so much flattery. The artists aro so nice that they are careful never to speak of the faults they see and are satisfied to talk about the model's good points only. "It 4,81 funny to pose for bachelors; that Is, bachelors who have passed 1.5. They seem to be deathly afraid of models and look upon them °ale as an evel necesstty. They seem to be earned of their eves that someone will marry them before they eave time to save themselves. "There was ono for whom I posed a great deal, and though he knew me for years he would never al- low himself to be in the studio alone with me, but always lead a friend with elm on the days I was thele, to not as his eliaperon. "He was about 60 years old, white haired and Laine into the bargain, but he told me many, many times that he never married and never inteuded to. His friend was. about 50, and he also seemed afraid of me, though he would speak to nee OOOLL- SIOSSIly when tee artist would al- low elm to, but that was not often, as tee artest wantocl absolute quiet ween he werked. "Tke friend always came in about half an hoar atter 1 arliVed, and he always brought nee some small token, such as a rose, an orange, a box of candy or a few violets, and when the some was over he always gave me MY ear fare, Ana lie gel this for years, He was tall and awk- ward, and he would mune pp to me Ln the clumsiest woy rod say, when liiee handed me tile gift, "Here, I have brought ties for you," and lie. jesefinede. exactly the stain wortis ever "These artist had a mania fo ,painting sleeping poses. Eie painted etbem year len and year mit, and I [often wondered whet •Ln the world ,becaune of all the sleeping beanties !he immortalized on eauvass 1 * * * * * , * "Another ' bacbelor artist alwaYe leavee las dooropen when lie has a model, teed always looks relieved when she bids him good -by. Once, when peeing for him, .1 beeame tired and. faint, and an dizzy that I thought I would fall. I was obliged to tell him about it, and ho looked so seared . that I had to smile. He said: " eke° you going to faint ?' and Im- anocliately opened the window and got the couch ready, and then started for the door. " ' Oo ahead and faint,' he said. ' Everything is ready, Cp,11 mo when yon come to,' - "It was as good as a. Use of cold water, and really kept me from faint-. lug that time." * * * .1 * " Posing for laustators Is the hard- est work of all, as one hae to take so many aliferent and usually difficult poses during a single sitting. For Instance, in peeing for a railway Reel - dent, you have to be the dead, tile d:%ing, the nurses and tho mourners, all in ono day, and as a woman In rt railway hccident Is not uenally in a graceful posture, you have to twl.st youreelf into all klude of unnatural positions', slice as rolling down an embankment or falling out ot a ear window. " Then, again, you are tleo Mother or wife of num injoreci person, and San must kneel or stand over- some one And wring your hands, or tear your hair, and wear a most aeon -Ina expression all the time, and when the pan is over you feel guilty If yet, mile after sa much horror, "Again, you aeci at 'aft aftelmoon tea, and you are at times the lady peering the tea, then a friend drink- ing ten, end, again, you aro sorno new guests arriving to drink tea. An- other time you may be at the opera representing sozne society Ivennan or a number of eniety women, and you must hole lorgnette or an opera glen and wear a swell oveffing gown , and eft up stately ane dignified; or per- haps laugh and talk wall your•neigh- boa or your beau, as the cage wee be; but it all inertne work, and hatd, work. "Posing for illustratian in no joke. To be a &weans as an Illustrator's - model yen meet -have a number of costinnefi. You are supposed to have an eveneng dregs, a number of hate, and everything in the lasted style, and whenyou call on an illustrators he Will generally at& you what coo, times you possoes, as he eXpectei you to feral& them for him, , "Inall my yes,ro of peeing there never Was but one artlet who was really in here With me, and he was a dear little team jtort abut half my size. At first he was eatiefied to patet mo n Greg* dreperies and evening gamma but all of a nucleon he gat an lespirettion to paint trie as an angel, and I think that I firma have posed for nearly all the 'Segue; 1(11:leaven. I asked him Why he paint - eel so many angels, and he nal lie die so beeatem 1 Inapired Witte "It was funny to ebe him arrange the drapery. Ho Woluie kneel left as far away freln mo as ithi arms would allow, and ennied to be afraid of Ills • life to tOueli me, lost I might fly away. 6#M; last he declared hie level for Me and 1 know then what tbe Mat - tor wee, He waa intelligent &fel teen on, eacry other subjecit, but the poor Milo man Could net paint, aria he he French Quick Express Jumped at Switch 8ALONIGA VILLAGERS ARM kOkk,k.f.k.k4I. Anti Marelt Against the Turkish TroOlas-Clainese Pirates Antive Agana -Austrian Nall Monique- turera to organize into a Conkblno Paris, Sept. 27. -Twenty-six per - eons have been killed and a score of 1 people Imes been injured as the result 1 Of an accident to an express train running from Lille to Pares. Tao train left tee, rails ivhile crossing the switch at Arleux, where it did not stele and while going; at great epend. • Moody 'Times Ahead. Vienna., Sept. 27. -The Nen Prete Prone to -day publishes a despatch from Sae:mica, L'ueopean Turkey, an- nouncing that the inhableants of all the Villages in the Vliayet of Menus- tir have dime since Tuesday, and that the revolutionists are marching against the Turkish villages. More troops are being :sent to suppress the rising, but the situation is regarded as grave. Tobacco War Boded, London, Sept. 27. -The tobacco war hos been ended by tee amalgamation of tee Apeerilfau and British interests, An official statement covering • the details and subscribed to by the offl- oad: of both companies will be given met this afternoole • Wittiest, Plrotes Active. Peiren, Sept. 27.-Oomplaints are made by American shippers that pi- racy is increasing on the Shan -Tung coast, and It Is said there Is a pia - sent cd greet losses 101 junk ear - risme botng suetain el. United Stietes Meister Conger will ask the an- ti:creates to use the Chinese war - stops now leis at Che-leme In tbe Shan -Tung Provence, to clear the coast of Iterates. If this is not done, fialinister Conger says, the loss of $280,000 worth of oil, is imminent. ' Nall combine In Austria. Vitenna, Sept. 27. -At a meetine of the wire nail manufacturers here yes- terday lit developed that 80 per cent of tire members favored the fernoet:on of a aorciblee, It Is anti* Pitted, therefere, that a combene will be shortly formed in spite of the opposlition ol the minority. Stipday terIERNATIONAL LESSON NO. I. ocl'O14E1 it 5.1902. • • Joshua blneouragod-Josh. 1; 1-11. Commentary -1. Now -Tees in.di- eates a close connection -with what peecedes. et is quite probable that the book of Joshea origtnally began with the last chapter. of Deeleronoley, After tire eeetb - After the thirty days' melanin; were over. The eeevaet or Ibm Lord -This Was tile Offioial title of Moses, as in- vested with a special mission to nudge known tee will of (Sod, and conferred great nonor and eutherity.-J., & 15- Tile Lord spake-The Lord did not speak with Joeinza face to facer as he ele with Moses, but probably through the high priest. -Num. xxvii. 18. Jostsua-"fils name was originally tioseea, S'aivation, or Help. eon 01 e'en-Nothine is euown of Nun only teat ee wee cif tile tribe et EPhrahni. Moses' minister -It was cestomary for great prophets to be thus attend- ed by ministers or eery:exits. Titus hau egsliun 'been trained. In the best pos. side scheol. 2, This Jerda.n-Calied tbe "deseend- er" bee:lege eif Its rapid decent of a thou:mud feet between the .Sea oi Galilee, and tee Deed Sea. It is one of the most peeeliar dvers .in the world. 'All tbis poopie-Aocord- lug to -tee • second cermet' •(Num, xxvi, 5() tee warriors, men over twenty rearm of age, numbered 601,- 7W, netddes e3,000 Levites. This jestales an estimate ef not less titan 2,000,000, penens altogether. . 33. our foot shall tread -Tile en- tire land. ware before them, and it depended upon doer pourage and faith hoess much of it thee possessed. 'It has been supposed Viet the words in tias verse were intended to ex- press the eage with widee they ivere to Conquer the 'college land, an. in - steno° Qf w1icili opears in the tak- ing of Zerlello, 4,,rroiri the wilderness -The been - alarms et tee land Are Isere defined. The "wildeenesse er 'deport of Ar- abia, petree, Ives the sopthern bouts- dary. Teis Lebangn-A clouble range of moue teitle AW111Dri :embed the northern boundary. Euphrates -The en e,tern • boundv ry. This Was . the largest, the longest, aral• the •zuest Importamt ese the tie ere of Asia. 'et is 1,400.fullesif.10 length, •• 5. Not any Man, °tee -Whet Mese is title. 'Ho Wag to'haye eletor'Y en Gveiry conflict. Hot . the . divine promiteeeimplies n cenclition. See .vs. 1-0 1 will ie with theeToshiib.• need- ed no other Ailles; •hut he needed then great Prone:sem A crisis • hod admixed in the Idetory of tee nation and lie knew that ,Iehovall alone could Werra thein Into their' priendsed tn.h•eritanne•' • 6. Be strong, ete.-Better, ebe strong and firm." It deeotes etrength of haled and a.rm to lay hold Of arid retain anyt.hing within °nee, grasp; and fernmese in the keteee and 'ability to main,tain °nets position against the attaels Of tome The expreselon enure with Increaeing empliaeis font Mena In thie ebapter, and is re. ler a command than an exhorta- i.lon.-Terry. Shalt thou divide -See 11, V. The Lord shows JOshute that "he ito the laid link In the chain wheel) unites propliece And fulfil- rnent," that "all the glorious mood- billtioe of hie pAtion hinge upon his own personal valear and fidelity." y. Alt the • la* -"All the morel, ceremoniol and political precepte Oven froni Jehovah to tbe hand of Mosee,» '.leshea to admonished that the leiw meat be strictly a,nd mutt- tal/Y Obeerred if the great work to Which he had. been called wee to be suneestallO atentaished. He wits to carry out its pros/islets to the letter,-Carra Elle To the right ebedienee le re- seee . , GENTS WANTED -WE Healer lelet eellIng fit3•1019 4)110.160f Profit allowod; ;4,0 pny duty by toldipnektrst goods;1 breopt employmont until get - fin our entelogite find liberal offer Addeo* finally Wont out of the n,rt bneitiese viyon Mammal Clinton, Syracuse, ppeeented ley a etralight line, and a worse of Ku by a crooked Way. WY est proSpere-There ie no real or looting prosperity outside or a per - feet Obedience to ell or GOti$S ILIOnt" mantIments. S. Book or the law--5foses bad al- ready Wilton the law, and they were to deligentle etudy it and Meet - tato upon it, and their lives were to be goeee'ned according to Its preceote. 9. Thy Geddes with thee -'A� the soldlore valor ie etimulated by tee aye of his captain, eta a vivid retel- izatIon of ties preoence Of God is a safeguard against fearfelnese and discouragement. 10. Officers of the people -These were the leaders of the army whose °Ulnae embraced various duties. It eeems to boots been a part of their Work to act as bergide, and to pre- pare the tribes for action. 11. Prepare your victuals - The Word denotes food obtained in hunt- ing.-Canci. Bib. Although' the mane na did not cease until several days after this, yet the supernatural suPPI.7 Probably began to deerease as the natural Supply Increased. • PRACTICAL leUR VEY. • Monis was dead. From Nebo In the mud of Moab God had revealed to Itis longing eyes the land of prom - Ise towards which In weary strug- gles He ead led Ida elsobedient and rebellious people. Thirty days they mourned hini In that strange land. Their mourning was a, pitiful mixture of custom, grief and rerdorse. Hsi had never been fully appreela.ted, had • been frequently neglected, and some- timee abused and insulted. His greetuess, however, towered above It all. A new leader. Now " that this mighty man was dead, to whom shall they. look to be their leader? The brae did not seem propitious fee a change. Tie wilderness be- hind, the river before, the forward move, the new and possibly peril- ous country, the certain Were with Untried enemies, all constituted a Crisis in their affairs which Seem- ed to demand a Moses for their leader. But God's ways are higher time man's ways, and for each great emergency in man's affairs, God has His man reaely and fully PeePared for jest that ()melon. Of the oondition& wheel were the basis of tide courage, teen may be mentioned:- 1. Preparation. lee had for some time been intimately asso- ciated with Moses in ail Ws velations to God, to the people and to OM(' enemies. Re had been trusted by Moses, as UM independeet general, to lead the warriors in their battles, and hail defeated the enemy. Joshua evil. 13. Re was chosen to be with (or at least near by) Mare o when he went on the mount to receive the tables of stone, .Tosilea was in the regular sueeession for the leader- ship. He was also speRially commis- sioned by Moses in a solemn, pub- lic service. Num. =oil. 22•:23. The people alse gave idei mere time teeir eneorsement-they gave Ithe as good st commission as ever was made in writing and by repeated and formal endorsement encouragea his heart for Clod's great work lying jeet be- fore him. Josh, I, xyl. 18: 3. An- ointing -Whether Joshua was note- ointed with holy oil (Ex. xxx. 22-25) or not, we do not knows Ile certaine ly had the Spirit of God with lihre, on• hire and in him, to a remarkable degree. This was the culmination as well as the logical result of the other parts ef els preparation, Courage of itself is a mighty weap- on in any warfare!, but when it la given by God, thiti man to whom it is so given becomes irresistible. Witb such backing as that mentioned es this Iesson, Joshua was elapse!' the mighty power of Gad. There wag, as there always Is, one condition -there must be abeelete integrity and obed- ience. THE DIGGER CASE FAILED. Lewis D. Dailey Pronounced Not 011111y. Toronto, Sept. 2. -Lew is D. Bailey, the first of tee street ear eonchicioro to be tried on the .eleirge of steallug from the :are boxes, WW1 en Sater- day declared not gelity, the jury bringing in this verdict after con- sidering tee evidence kir a little over an hotio When the court met at 10 o'clock Judge McDougall propeeded te cle- aver his eletege, wheel was retaer lengthy, contatning an exliatesttee re- view of the whole eese. Speaking of the evIdence of Pieeerton Detect:lee Caultield, his 'Honor lieened a tletece tive to a spy, wIto by Iris cove fiend Is considered a braeci and patriotic man when he takes his life in his hands and goes among the ensue-, although tee enemy noty consider hhn a ramie despicable cluiraeter. The wort; of a detective is of tee censid- ered eishenerable eveen in reality it Is not so. plat, however, was never anyteing elem. After the verdict Bailey was dis- ehaegeta BURNED AT THE S'T.AKE, 4.40ther Negro ;murderer Lynched by ,n Southern Mob. Corinin, Mass., Sept. Tom Ciark, aline Will Gtbsqn. a Meng ne- gro, wav leaned at tee etake here at a thee- ewer to -day. Ile had een- fesead to eaVing aesaultee and mur- dered glee Carel° Weitfield, the wife of cte well-known citizen. It ware de- cided teat thenegro should be lateg- ed, bet Clark ateeed teat the °ea.:10 teen . be delayed entil to -day, when 10 could baye n: farewell in- terview with eis mealier and broth - 'ere The request •wa,e greeted, and tee two reel-ay:ea were telegraphed for, but did not arrive in tieee. Teen It wae decided to Dern him. The negro was secnialy. fastened to ese iron rod Around whielli faggots: liad 1)003..1111mb and the husband anq brothor 'ot Clark's victim applied tee Oorthece The flames were Ted hy tire ereivd itetll tire body was burn- ed to a oriole Then the lathering dispersed in an orderly mariner, axle the town soon assigned ite normally (inlet cOnditiote CURE FOR SCARLET FEVER *.kkkh Antiont.ced ,it the Congress or Cier- Hid II Doctors at Carlsbad. DondOn, Sept. 28.-T1,e conference of German (Inters, Ivilich is now in session at tarlebad, has announced the cilecoemay of a new cure for nada fever, wheel hes repeatedly proved to be euceessful. De. Moser, the assistant physielan at St. Ann's ITheratal for Children, at 'Vlerma, Is the distaverer Of the 110W Serena. During the lad two years lie has tried It on 400 patients, The mortal- ity hair deererteed to beteyeen 8 and 41' Pee cent. The roto et the other leorpitale b doeble tble. The congrege has been informed time the Goyernment Will Vote a conelderable erten Of niOlitY In order that the sedan May be 'Wide In Nage quantitiee and dietributed 10 ell the childrelee hospitals In Vienna,. el a, wnom tatutei vtl1 be tiVidOrthl btoispret at Montreal by the Club National on October 28, ..,,„,„c5i,s..c.,....p.........00..eoam,o.o..t I SHOULD CZAR NICHOLAS I HAVE NO MALE HEIR? The Salle Law Prevails in the Russian Domain. pozostegootosnmetotteezepooexmov40:=1:50coceemaceeze5,ftet For eight years the stork has 1/001I • hovering over Reseda, iee has appeared 111 pity gutse 1414 has deposited Olga, Tatnla, Mario and Awes/tads with a laugh. And hurried away for morel The Czar, a men of, 34, le immensely total of the borne nursery end hie Wife, Alin, now, called Allx, is Also very fond 01 children. ,A.nd it le well that they aro so. To have four small children in eight years and to hole the nursery win- dotv open for the next comer speaks aad bespealte either great happiness or much martyrdom. And to the ()resift of the ruler of the Russians and his wife it can be amid that Ulcer have taken that which has been given them and done without that which lute been withheld, all with the sumo fine spirit of appreciation. et is not alwayo easy to take•things as they come, and for the .Czar to hear the acclaims of the eeople end to know that the court announcer must again telt them that It is a girl has been a bitter dose to swal- low. with the Czarina it is a little different, for ia Russia, as in Amer- ica, there are no babies like our babies, and the little girls have seemed little swans in her devoted eyes, with never wish beyond them. The Czarina, Who renew() hope in the Russians biennially, is an Eng - 11811 gal, one of the practical, patient women of England, with a talent for homemaking, and alone at all for society. First Meets With Prefudice. Her mother was the well -beloved Princes; Aline, end, though berlather was from EfesSe, it did not make her a whit the les& English. As an Eng- lish girl of the pureot, typee,Allx went to Russia, and tho fact that slio Was so very English worked against her at first, Tito. Ruesians *anted e woman who could speak their language without an anent, They, wanted a Czarina who weal eat their hot dishes without a shudder. TheY wanted a girl willo liked oil and Arctic meat area gee who could, rale In her sealskins withiglowleg elleelte arid think tii:e biting weather fine, • Allx, pale, thin, sweet, but of good pliyelque, seemed far off froze teem, but she grewi into taeir ways and, though she did linen a. few cer loa,det of plants sent frone Eng - earl easily imagine that the mot! •• ea'e or the two yotaig men were tes- ter% so :strong is the reseniblauce between them. leue In character the twei men are dittereut, Cor while the 'Prince of Wales le in a coantry the laws or whielf aro ftellY matured tee Czar is lie a land widely is jest opening ite eyes to the ways of the new world and in with* great changes merit take pla0o are it will be in the mov- ing 'van, . Itstssia la Delightful. Rueele. and its people are delight-, full and the aolleer ot the educated Bassinet is something deeper than veneer and far more brilliant titan ca,n be imagined by them who have not met him, The life of the Czarina in the nur- sery is most interesting. She brings Iser baby clothes meetly from her old land, for in England there is an 'old family ot servauts who made clothing for the babies of 'the Prin- cess Alice and irho have always: eanet the little garments by the trunkload to her daughter, recetving In re- turn tbe highest of price and praise. The Cearena Is exceediegly sweet in her ways, and her manner to- ward the people is cearming. When during the last summer she bought 100 sets of baby clothes, itlaking complete layettes for 100 Russian babes, she earned thereby the gra- titude of the people, for there is notheng tee Russian loves like de- mocracy* In the ruler. At the birth of a chila in the home of the Czar the layettes are distrib- uted to the next 100 babies born in Russet, ancl the recipients are ex- pected to name the babies after •the great white Czar or Ids Czarina., as clreurnotanees may dictate. The ermine during the eummer has had any patient nuns praying for aer. Her relIgian, is not of tee ortho- dox order, for the Church of Russia Me the Czar for its bead and high priest. Yet see, has in her church a very geotee order of eistees, and theme have been for the pat long time toiling up the stone steps of the obapel on hands and enees graying ancl doing penance lest through some fault of. Old. Mother Earth the Cre- ator might bo withholding the long - desired boy. Salto LS1V IS Force. In Russia the Salle 10.W is In farce, This deorces that a woman cannot stt upon Vie throne. The ruler must 61.,4,111D DUKE MTCHA.tL. land, and treed! she (lid trams - pore a little of the German lelle- wan and the Ilea,teer to Iliesset, she took on Rossano ways and, In spite of all her naeural, tentlenelee, she soon beeneee asellessian tie the Let of ticem, Tee Czar lies been a family lean. from tee. beginning. trange tales were tole of him before Isis mar- l:lege and time° were morganatic whisperings of previous, perform- anees and well -dialect] affection% Bet if the Czar bad formed pewee: nue attachments they certainly did roe affect Jens in ble now ilfe and his family • eeletions Slave been of the eiveetest. Ile 'and tips Czarina, fl.r0 nmeh'lcigetliev, and when not with ills family the, Czar its in a wing of the palape studying. Ile is a great /fenclent, this 'ruler of the Russian people, and it is not at all improbable that im may in thee be tlie Mo'ses to ling ieem out ef the bondage in welch they are alleged to' liva, • • . (12.lar ail ()ski Character, • The, Ogee 111 hiseeight years has done many odd thing& for • Coo.. IIt inetigated the femono peep° conforeuce Ile is anxione Lo bold enoiher, tele time la Einglaees Ile stooped' the exile Hysterti In Limit he did nett condemn men to the froton regions without a trial., Ile ev'eu ordereci that e pert at Siberia bes cultivated, ana ess gave the farme to retch as wented them. lio blade a firm friend of To)stol. Ile ordetee rnoclera battle :Alpe beet to egeore with nettionel am) lineereational model-Mete:I Mena. Ho raw 0. rallread, Or elle/Wed It to ruse through Siberia. s Ile opened up the Manaus tO the telegraph. Ile, wonder of wonders; hael tho telephone put In St. Petersburg. Ile baniehed the eyetein of obei- sant() prevalent in Russia, and al- lowed hie people to salute him with- out falling upon their krieee in the dust. Ito let the people ettt lartnk and be merry inetead of •ordering itil lights out at tluelt 'Willie he did not inen,tion the Atrord liberty lit' gave them liberty, anti to- day he le the %OSA deinceiratie rule er that e'er eat, on Roseate, etatelY three*. And all thie itS deo to the Czarina. it WAS She who suggested tho re- form-, and she veho (explained the method by wheel lier grandmother, the queers, kept millions of oubjects ri lino and in Iteepineeff 1111110111 81. 110E11L OD the bead block, The Czar le 11 fine-loolcing youmg man. In a ppearenee be mach Ansa: - VOW the Pr11100 Of Walee, arid one •bel a Man elder, and the dailgirtero of the Czar, being only girls,' bonnet wear tee crown. • Bet this law is regarded latterly as unjust to.tho feminine half of crea- tion, a•nd. 11 Le not unlikely that it ppy .1.to elkangoci, , • • elmnge this law it wsiuld only be eecessary for the Czer to mil les Ministers together arid to tell them that he, the Czar, had decided ebat n. girl might rule Bessie,. • The Cu' ie tee head of the (email, Ile Is tee end of the.ofate. 40 is tile head or the edgy, t go Is *PIS beSasi of the navy, So great is hie power that he le called tee moat white Car by the pees.anes, who believe 111311 not °nee endowed with all earthly invest-, manta, but wtll. superlea power !rem ahelVel, • The repeaiing of the Salle law would be,eowever, attended With memo risk by the 'Dena, for lie Would run egalest *Outline, and among a people like the' Russia,prejto din is neglit,y, • • Tt may be told elsa thee the Salle Mr, as earded olet in Russia, is an unwritten law. It is understood that no wearier) Meal' reign, and, though Catharine toied well, still there lute been leo woman clear, or czarina:, as the title relght be, of late goner:Moos. probabea were she clumen or alloteed td rule het rank weuld be tbat Of empress, and the title of hetel of the °leach would be f takett away from Iler and n1od1fied. Stile elieuld there be no boy Hying t at the thee or the cearai death It is • likely that one ot his daughters Would be acclaimed ruler, eo say the '0 Rim:fans, for It is well known that t the direct lineo1 encession is favor - M by the people n.nd that they would a prefer a child of the Czar Nichol/to 11. at any (met 01 ptejnclice. • Por eight years the belle in RM. slit have hung ready and for eight 4 yeare the people limes been reeely a to shout their congratulation. For book ancl forth and for the eight f yeare the stork has been flying the e Czarina has petted her little girls and looked forward to a boy. It is selaisperea that the theories 1 Meant 'What Ile Sahl. POOR A.T.AGY. .Algertion-Alt 1 Min Gotrox, how would you hey -like to have a aloe little dog. She -0111 Alzr,ornon ; thio 111 BO sud- den t JIBE MARKETI • • Toronto Parinerea illarkot• Sept. '29.-Ilecelpte• of grain on the street to -day, ;amounted to 4,600 ,trushels, as. .against 2,100 buohleis yesterday. Prieee were easier. Sales •reportal were:. White Wheat, 500 bushels at 69 t� 703; goose wifeat, 500 *bludrels, • at 63 to 64,o; red wheat, 1,200 bust -eels at 69o; barley, 1,020 buultelts at 42 to /140; oats', 11,200 bora-els a,t 33 to 34.1(oei hay. 25 loacle at $12 to $17 for timothy, $7 to $9 for mixed; :straw, 12 loads et $11: droned hogs are quoted at $8.50 to .$9. , Following is the range of quota - Gone: • Wane, white, 60 to 70o;•weeet, recl, new, 65 to 69e; whet, epring, 63e; wheat, gone, 63 to Ole; Oats, new, buteltel, 33 to 30,411, Rye, btisho Hay, old, $12 to $17; ilo., new, per ton, $10 to $11. atom, per to, $10 to $11. , S ads, per busbel: • iAlsike, eliOlOO, No. 1, $7 to $7.10; do., No. 2, $6 to $C.715; timothy, $1.50 to $2.20; applee, per bbl., 75c. to $i,20; dressed •Itoge, $8.50,. to $0; butter, dairy, 1e to 17n; tlo, cream- ery, 18 to elc ;..ellicirene, per pea, 55 to 80e ; ducks", per pea, 000 to $1; eggs, per dozen, 16 to 19c. , • Toronto Live Stook A'arkee.,• • Export cattle, choice, par owt. 55.00.10 53 GO . domecilum 4 25 ze 5 00 da COVia.......... 8 25 to 4 09 Butchers' export 4 80 to . 13utehers' cattle, 0411,t0.1 4 9. 4 US Butcher.' cat.10. unOlue 3 75 to 4 24 Butatirs' cattle, fair 3 25 to 3 75 • 110 common 2 75 to 3 25 Buns, expoit, heavy, 4 15 to 4 75 de light 880 to 325 Feeder., short -keen 4 25 to 4 75 do medium 1 00 to 4 23 do light 3 51 to A 00 Stockers choice 3 00 to 3 50 Stockers, common 2 75 10 3 te Stock bells light 2 00 to 2 50 Feud ng hulls .......... .,76 to 3 00 3411011 stows, a teh '32 0) to 5300 Sheep, ewes, per owt .1 10 Lo 8 00 Shoot), Woks, per owt 2 60 tu 2 75 Sheep, hoteliers'. each 2 51 to 2 75 Lamb., per cwt. 3 01 to 3 10 3 00 te 10 00 e0 t 01 • Hogs etiotee, puUr a.et“ 'Bog* por , 75 - 10080 Hogs,fat, per . . ... ,„ 11 75 lo 0 00 do stores, per owl; • ' 050, to, • 0 01 do son R; pUr On• • • • 4:00 lb • U do stags, per owt • 3tQto 00 bend lug Wheat Ma rie0ta. Following are the closing quota- tions • at important wheat- ocutres t� -day: •• . • , Neev• Yore • -a-Aria:Lb. 7tellte •• . Chicago ... .69 3-8 Toledo ...• :72,14 72 1-4 Dulath, No. 1 neon-. 101-4 65 7-8 ••• • •Teronto r...eea Market. The inquiry fee Welke is • Mill light and erten aro unchanged at $5.00 to.$0•25 per bushel f.o.b. out- side. Fancy lots being a trifle, more. Small lots of red (stover are 'being offered and pricee range from • s$05e.5c.0io $5, .75 par butiliel. • Timothy Is ,dull and. unehangal at $1.7.5 to 82 per Miami for nraollineetereshed • . • • . Toronto Pr 11 11 MSAtOiS. toTalaey rleveeerlep tsa-biotutt i6e,oesocailni mkaaig•keetit, and ireele was better ahem it has been toe some days. Apple% •per Os/o- ral $1 to $1.50, per .baelosee0 eo 20c; peaches, 2Q to .60a; epee, 20•tne13e, per barrel $2.50 to $1; p1umse30•to 85o; cauliflower's,' 'per doeltni, 75 to .'1,9°e;r;.1.eeer 51au. tbocr7kl' e ;10 tgor.a21°4;L )00: PItertlaieT-1 Moore's ear),( 2 Au ac, •Cluimplon 11-1. to 11-c ; per email Molest,. 'eloorad eary 25 10,7,00, eiiiimplene 15 to 20e; Delawares, per, large,. beAkitt,- Pa) te 6170; Niagaras, 'per farm) baak:ai, to 40o; inelktnelorts, pa" 'basket, 20 to 35e; tom:duce, per batket, 20 to jenn41.1011,1c$111:11psertob4er2r a bunch ;-orangee, 80o ; watertneionse,i,1:6.70 1;8:o .8;7,b ran: - box, T2,50.to $3; ,greon eorn, per dozen, 7 tie 'Se; eggplant; 25 to 40c Sweet pill:nice% per .barrel, Jersey, 833.5010 $4; Maryland, $2.50 to $3. Bradetrects, on rradoa. Owing tee the largeeincrease in the ilentend • for Canadian . elaple woollens nod cottons this season the mills and faetortes et Meal:real and In the eafit• generally arceVery buy 011 orderes toe the winter Iola seect seeking. While informer yeare, with preeent .capacity, it wax an easy meteor to emptily tee Wine element' enel tielp eotne goods ere the 'tar east, tire menutanturers are now taxed to their etneoet to supply the hone) markets, and British impores have been Increased to provide an ail- etMate • supply In Wino .117ms. At Hamilton as reported for Brealetreet'e, there has been some nvival of activity injobbing dr- ain. The Country retailers aro nose giving many sorting order e for the all trade and baying dune largely ot the whiter. The denote& from lei west are very, eatistactory. In London title week there late been A. good demand for the fall, gortIng rderie being numerate; and well diss ributed. Busbies's. in •litanitobe has een frOtarciee lately by net:ever- ble iniment weather. Teo demand Or fall and winter geode le 'Imre (restive and ehe biggeet movement le he history of the ProvInee le lookee Or the met three menthe Busineee etivIty, however, will be deteyea to Roble extent till the erop movenieet eging. • Labor Le omen In slimed Iler! departrooqt.1 Of the late Dr. Schenk were given "Oh, there goerk Gaddleeioe en experimental teed by the Mare Ina, but that theY Were forma With her flan:see' eald old Mr. Grum- faulty and diet other speeittlists lI4W03n,. hall alike failed. Iint that le all a matter of gossip, :Ina why blether a royal throne with eurnore teat may have no fonlidatioe ? The Czar le to go to England this eomine wIntr, and the tzarina will go ;With WM, But that wIll be afterward. "rotainet" eialaiteed Giadyo, 'wee IS It graduate of Slifitht 'won't yen ovor give 'up the habit Of betcherin; ogr language? You Mean efaiitisay." leo, I (Ion t mean amongst:a iretlier r Ain't oho goal' to marry the bitagie tool for hie money?" .