The New Era, 1881-08-25, Page 7•
•
TIMID
Aoacrust 5 18$1.
4. caw OF . OLP AMOCO
----
Hartmann and Q. weal itlystioeing the
A 110111MIgiteit giU1431,10. CANADA Ale legg011etnelfelitelMISS
,
-- Agreeable reelblee
A. Woman Dellbersetele Nom. Micron If there be one thing More than another
.
usbentilet Lee air
. s
, 'Ifydese, 4 " • t e
ellerefeniele• OF 4, 'Iiiithism.
—
a cud murd„cd vea„ Anima eer the
, _ ,.
Marriage .Cetemony,
At Preatooeoa the Ord inst., Wohn Avila.
all Simpson, A cleric. took iiie sweetheerk
,Annie Ratcliffe, daughter of a. panel/ea
lath a beer -house in, North Road, While
they were in the. bar parlor tie broughtout
a new razor and without. the ' elighteet
warnmg ou er. reot, a aloat aone ear
- ' • t 'h th I - f
to oar,. skive= flail years of age,
and the girl was About U. Tile young
giei being pregnant, tbe accused had
premised'to marry her" awe the meariage
should have taken place the previous Mon.
day, but owing to game informality was
postponed until that morning, when ie was
arranged to take. place•at St -Paul's Church.
The girl was up early, and dressing herself
in her wedding attire, lentil° house. She
was joined by Sampson outside. He, too,
was well dreseed. E„ e Weed her before the
cereneemy to go to the Sir•Welter Scott inn>
which le near St. Paul% He cheerfully
ordered twolemehadee, and went into a;
parlor, where he Reefed himfielf, the girl
Inside him. In a minute the diughtee of
the landlady was startled- by a fall
of glass, and . on looking in the room Paw
the young lady etauding with her bands
crossed and blood shooting 011t Of a deepfire
wound in her throat. In a minute she fell
heavily to the floor. A men passing, whowith
thaws anahme,
APlailadelphiadespetch,dated yesterdaY,
that
seas the eireinasteeme telegraphed here t
Hartmann, the Nihilist, has registered at
in the Mune of E. Bloch
ilaualt°14 Qlit''' • - .. ' . - '
lied to, abbe/ mind here that 'G,
'has rece _ p , i a
Bloch is tbe Eame of a amens . ernean
Socialist who Was responsible for muech of
' the agitation in PhiladelPhia Whiob irome-
diatelyeuedieded the labor riots of 1877,
tire auraing of the traine and depote et
Pittsburg and the uprising at Reading.
George Bloch is a German of bigh culture,
large abilities and natural etequence,. who
es ti bora. agitator, en this city where he
1 k '
resided for severs. _yeals,_ . e was tae
organizer of tive.Soolaliet Labor party, and
its, life and soul It was hee_whoe, by h
ery eloquence, el/arms/seer 4_ th more
spirits in the labor organ.
couservative it o nearly succeeded • • in
izatione, ve a
with few
capturing, vex a_ .w .supporters, eemaing
whom. Nero several journalist) of this eltea
Iv, ho have: been seemed of abing Xohel
win ou, _ _ firat
a " t the 11 st convention the United
in ell--
Greenback Latior party ever held ' P
sylvan* and who was the founder of thedote,
,2'ag5lthitt, % ths,, successful. oren of theh
Socialistic/ ei?rMautS 'off1,11113,,Oly. thBloo .
a firsi
wil.6 was a Blall 1-% a Pa(3' • d- -----t
great Geeman loins., is , .was alsot a ev
believer= liar Marx, eta late) apostle,
and is earnest advocate of the theory
that the happiness and prosperity of. tbe
to The Reorpuon ar the Team * Comp by th t„..,
k 1 d'ili lt to twith a no es i i me get on your
Death. . the Other Volunteer*, fellowmen, it ia the possession of a rough
kw. To R u
lg k ; .4. g. M. -Dr. Terrill, au) There are two additional prizes this year and boorish bearing. Go where you will
County Physician of UOion county, N. 4%, el
t ,.d. I i b , . 1 .tu. g. ven by the Drapers' Company to the You always fiad scone men who are almost
a ay grateda perm e or t emeria. , wit Artillery Volunteers' at Shoeburyliess, and: Univerisally shunnedby their acquaintanoes,
' out inquest, of the body of Mrs. Pewee the a • lf you tusk the reaeon you enerall et
' Sawed re h w b d t d tl tm. Can . dime prize preseoted by the officers and y ... y e , . y g
- - e , w o as time . o ea 1 a ize- cominau in the two d t 1 to the effect that the men in ues-
beta yesterday, and ascribed, her death to * • . 4 g e t •e acbuleatsfremtbe a.raP Y -i e -g, -
suicide. Mrs, 'Sauna' rs was the wife of Domotion, whose arrive]. (sari the London tion are so very” anmanuer ye Having
Standard) gives additional interest to the time eapreased iny dieapProval of -the out-
Joinn -Saunders floriet cl I` d 'th hi
s , see rvie. will „In meeting. The Canadien team marched ward exhibition, of the absence of good
ea 94 7,
o.i.nneaMor‘hiee' , e, wasvenaan we , 1. dj uo ws t at ipetyboeutdi time
4
marriage, live menthe ago. Her • haat/and into camp ou TUsfrdav, August 2nd, and breeding, 1 ehall not he SO liable tO be inie-
received a hearty welejrne. from the °facers. taken in the remarlos I are going•to Make
and non-commisisioned ofacere of the about very Sleek Pee/pie. How is it that
had been out of work for eine time and
a_ • n •• - 5 ii • Royals, The Cenadiso detaehments are: wheoeVer you are thrown into the company
pee weana ..bad given way to deePoll en0Y- composedofeighteennon-commiseionedofil- of a very Polite -an ever Polite-Pereelo
yesterday moreing ale ewe from her bed ceys and two cad. eta under the •conernand of you almost immediately' d' t t ii. .9
early, as was her habit„ ae start Is ells MI •
the dre for breakfast.. Her husbane still Lieut. -Col. N. Oswald, oe the Canadian There comes to you, acting upon the
Artillery, wile has presented the Canadian nervous part of you, of vrhich you
lay hi bed ebeeping. 4 few minutes later
she was Been walking through the street in ii-za' It corneae of an elegant central know so 'little, a sense of doubt. Ton
/silver piece, representing a.gun on a sleigh, are not averse to polite • bearing
liamee. .A. neighbor named. Magee who
saw her threar • ' as titled during tee winter no Vanada, met- and reanners.-nay, you like them;
, . blankets. oyee her, bob not
till she had been horribly burned. She ing op ai block of 'aft and n TI ' you even find it pleasant to receive the
died. an hour or -two later. It Tanis at firet is to be competed for b; °swel.eot IdeePtarr, compliments iso readily and glibly offered
ments, elle frem each brigade represented to you ;. to see the lendable emile;
dteith ha d l'h .p . .g . , to .evatelig
saPPeee a • " a • atte'r•IPte t° ig t at the eltnep irt the first day's' shot competi- he bowin beacla and. there iii somethin
tbe lire with kerosene oil. But 112013000e- tion with the 44ounder Armstrong gun, in the _Noise of reverence and respect as
tionshewed that no Are had beau Warted, aucl will remain the property of thewinning.
and there d ' d that had ezpreesed towai•ds yourself very flatteeing
was no woo aroma. at h
in plena ' to your maim prepre. Yet, spite of it all,
been 'saturated with the eil. The oil can, . •
too stood in its corner in the closeteWith The Daily - Telegraph, spealcing of tae you are not eon of .your companion's
f -Canadian team, calls the Colonials 4' a honesty. You are inclined to suspect that
both .stoppers. on. A. single burned inateh. •
lay on the hearth. There was -uothing eroara, soldierly -I -coking team of men, in, there is something cynical behind that
dress • and general appearanee somewhat smile ; something hollow at the back of the
indicating that her 'preparations for a more closely resembling the regular compliment ; something unreel in the loolt,
had proceeded far enough to make a, artillery than most Of tine home Volunteers." • f
match useful, and the neighbors are of 0_• regard. And pea do not know in the
. . . _, The Standard sari of•there : "The Iffiest why, hav.e, this feeling,
' '
fetid tit
, t• 0 YOung huebend,e do not frit,
ater mot a eiropie teacup; de not soma
, Ao if ale ale were god.
'penny can make another like e t -
at low, ec, eaelatetabloree
.. •
. "Believe re/oedema Met nothing in the life
Is worta our fretting for Do as
• • 33 • • • • * • °"--
e of the balmy eew ,
Who do not woo atemeelves away in slaele •
. )3 3 _4, „ y . #
o ca ra e as Ide. • ,
The placid piaster stood serenely o'er
lila pet ageolunew,atebing its titillate,
. 13o,cto. and void ot• Palk/
ane busbateet atabgintegnwiiiireas.bore,
'
/lust than a footnneu entered with a. pote, -. .
And turtling quickly, the aoutirliim fele •
Ahal°1 haw 'hall I ten
ROW the fierce master the poor culprit caught,
, And hew he pulled thebell,
Arid called the man end maids, and banged the
door, ' - •
Prated and. fumed in passionate.regret,
And how lies feet get wee,
Ana how the handsome carpet on the door -
Was.ruieed by Ms reit?
•
eifeanwhile tee wife, /serene and calm and still,
Bat smilingin her eliair. •Nly dear, she said,
"Where is your patience fled?
You should control youreelf, There is no. in
Worth fretting for. i)o as I do indeed," .
• .
No answer then. The wreck was alrremoved.
Then came this frank confeasion; ,0 Lucy dear,
' ihave been wrong. 1 fear;
my P"r hip'illiaetike X eu kir indeed reproved."
•
And whispered son pething-what,1 cannet tell; '
. But ever since, the wife'a sniall troubles And •
• .....A sympstbetke Mind. . •
had heard her ory, "Ph my 1 oh my I" ran
in. She rolled about in a pool of blood for
five minutes, and then expred. Tbe mur.
derer remained seated, cool and unaffected.
be achieved b the
human reee • aan only e
t d all y
atter extm_otion of some y at n a .governi
ments. as they are at presen orgi.tnized 1
• t
may be that Bloch, has lent hie name a
th t le uniform- you only you
opmeen e., coup ry p pitman. teat of the Canadians be so like that of the know yeti have it. At the. same time you
'she deliberately set fire to her clothing.
After her clothing had beea ignited she Royale that it IS difficult at first to ,dis. find It so agreeable. to be Made much of, to
•anguish between' thera. They wear tbe And your opinions suddenly of valne (or
reified no alarm, but went so ouietly into old . etripe, is forleddeneeteathee
theaexaetthat her husa
se- ' :-
. , . 4 -Ant. eyouthe weep, .
• Aced of prolonged soixmolempe thatmay
serve es a companion piece -to. that of the
-eleepingellung-rot
ThirMairleaktitthinfinV11011111-dUtteliblirl--
he said, "It's me." A razor, open alai.
blood-stained,. was one a. email table, arid
Simpson was sprinkled evith. blood, He had
evidently held her head on the table and
Hartinalinr-iir---it-mapy-be-that-Hartmantr,
as has leen suggested,. has not been in this
country stall and Bloch is personatiug him
for the purpose of baffling the secret agents
-e • a • .
. of the =swan po ice.
ebnd suerree-_which eassnmedaahee)_.in-the-eyeaofeyoueafellowa
waev vo unteers of this. countryee ,It is. under- that . ion 'lull to rest, the spirit of doobt
aroused from .his 61u/ethers. Her.' purpoke stood that the primal object of their-visitis wInich risee Within you,. and you reactive to
in seeking the etreet • seems to be• to 'fan to.obtain 'some inetruotion in tbe Selma of believe your new Viand an exceedingly
the II m ' th 1 f d th
a es so as a make , Air wor t o ea, .
. •Gunnery. " polished and er delightful man And 1
sure. She had walked two leuedred. feee . • • - ,- • ' • • • • v y• ,
. away fretathe.house without•a cry, •when do oot say he is not -only -the most 'deadly
an, ---en. -Penney1Yhriii" le
reported ere= mat of the hospitale Of Meg.
derWeisel, -in Giermany, Tine 12:year-old
daughter of an innkeeper fell into a .deep
" •
trance in March,,,-1880,,and• continued m
thatcondition for the
cut it almost. -off. Eie-:apeears.perfectly,
sane and cool, but his relatives. say he has
been depressed and has shown symptoms
of mental aberration for weeks. He
acknowledged his guilt whose/arrested, •
... --• ea-, ----a.- .. . ..
" it. O. r.
. , , . . • __ •
Subsidilry nigh Court for canadn-qpite
. Dominion Representntivo's 8. etch.'
. . . . .
•
'From the Northampton 211ercury and
..
. .itaititetaaftere gittradage. .' vipees have tkeesmoothest skina-Goiden-
. Mrs, Magee flaW the figureot flame peeving . - Nom. .
past her door. Mrs; • Sauudere made • Ito What they were before marriage very few . — • ---- ,.
explanatiop, to her of the Manner in wait% people care or like to remember. They • Curiosities of Ehrth.
• she catight fire, and • while . she did not may be found in packages of lett • • • • . •
. ere 11QNY no
P .
re ulse Mrs •Maccee she. did • not fieene •to ore con ulted• than I B ' At the city Of Medina, in Italy, and
• r, • • re la e k almanac/B.
entire remainder of
the year: She was earefulirobeerved.by
.
physicians and nurses in the hoopital to
which oleo was removed, and there can. be
no doubt ate to the authentiaity 'of the
•
statements made ib • regard. to her. No
-ANGLICANISM AND W„IIISLIMISTIC
—
The Bishop of 11.01YerUpol. and iiretderw,
Minister& , ' ' ' .
The following correspondence has been .
published: .: , . . ,
8 Oxroxtu PARADE, QUELTE1:414I, Jule 30- .
MT Lom.),-As a clergyman who is troubled and
perplexed by soeinayour.,LordshM.0xtend. your
hospgality in so panted a manner to Dissontiug
ministers, may I ask if it Is indeed true that yon
hold them to be as truly priests. and .conapeteat
to consecrate the Eucharist as your Lordship is 2
—I am, my Lord Bishop, 70.11t0 faithfully, IL
Wnmis PROBYN NEVINS, EdinOr christian.423 7
()'''
gist. • •
-Tun PI.L.Lon, Livnitsoon, Aug. 1.
Sin, -I acknowledge receipt of your letter.
Daily Iteporte • .
r we clip the fellowing i • :
• The oext business • waif -of an itnportaut
nature, namely, to consider the application
for•the establiebinent• of a. Subsidiary.Iligh.
Court for the Dominion of Canada, and
which wail deferred for confederation fram
the Dublin H. C. M. . . •
• Bro. Limning (Toronto) Wain called upon
M stete the oase-of the petitioners, and
. 4id so.in ft• Very. able and dispassionate
sneeoh. . Ere said there Were many pardon-
, ,. . . ..
:tars, and. he •couldenot enter. fully Into all,.
but if further. information were asked for
he would endeavoith give it. . In the first
place they were 3,500 tailee frein the High
court and -therefore could cot . be. under
/ . •
the ' ' the -
. . • year's
be ammo° to ae saved from de:Arad:On. ,Wh ab f k 'I ' d • tth
Some of the nei hbo et they Were • during the lioneyinOOn out ou mi etil aroup i , wherever _ e
rii suspect' foul plea both parties a wedded life
to e , have long earth is due, when' the workmen arrive. at
$ • ' '
Terrill is eo far satisfiedlintbthere• since convenien 1 f r "
t y o gotteu.. The imme- a dietauee of sixty-three feet they come to.
df '" llif die' - abed of elodkiwh lel' they bore with an auger
Was Q.0 gr.011.13 or busoown t iat , ere use tate questip is, What are they now?
to order an in lieet. And here it is poseible to open a view of ve/ (.3°
eel. - • f f t deep.Th then withdraw f
ey, rom
the pit before the auger is removed and
each one'e•personal history which discloses - • '
, .Death et It Tfilcutrcl i‘icoorlisnann.. "more th en we • are prepared to.aoknowledge. upou. its cextraetion - the water bursts
Bev. Sohn Hill Burton, 'the historian and The worde of encleierment employed 'after -her
through the: aperture with gie.at violence,
ere rth
o her is dead. He was b i mania a bfa • ued-b
lee% ele e born n. . _ marriage y e partly. .. duo . v p,,, and quickly :fills tbe „newlynat,de well,
- ole's eehich eontinues full and is' affected peither
'.8.1) id . 1 d ' ' A • '22 '
omen, got an , on ugust• ad, 1800„ social training and esperience, bat they are.
and was educated at Mari b rains •nor drove lit. But *hat le the
meal College. In. also an uneonseious revelation of personal Y - • • , • . g , - . .. .
. 1831 he became an advocate at the Scottish character and of the permanent affection most remarkable in the open/awn is the '
ea, . anise f etneng the crowd of etween hueband aud wife. When a woman layer of earth as we fleece/id. At the depth
b Finding1 ' 1 - ' b - - ' .
.
f fourteen •f i • f u d th u'n f an
young men with little or no . pradice he addresses her partner with gushes.of :dee- °... feet eio . o n , far i s o •
alevoted his titae to the study of law, his. tion tie "Ruble ".o "Mydearest hubb e a anciefit ma. paved streete, houses, floors
. - . • . t , - • -Y.+ a' ancl (-afferent pieces of rmeion work. Under
.tory and political ecopotiaa On Wawa be may possibly like iteif - he can bear it, . . P • • . -
1.1.
s feects lee wrote articles iit •the a West. but this is found a soft, oozy . eiertn,
madicine' was given her, and the email.
. • • i. -
quantity of auernuent-that with prescribed
. had to be iedueeistered.. by foroing her
•
mouth . opeu. :-.1110 iiad, normal sleep at
' night, but during the day lay wholly- moe
. .
9, • w
.tionless,, and pparently without sensation
- .
or consoiousn BB. At fi atm oh era oia ed
, 0 r . U a . t ,
a earance subsequentlybecame fresh
. PP , ,
and bealthy. About the begioning of the
PYesentr-Year she muddeoly recovered. her
power of -Speeelli end . was fioori wholly
resto od ixe epth. r •re eats She '
r e sp . e is now
eritiroly well. .• It is also said that during
the whole period id her suspended aniiiia-
tion she was full , cognizant of '••
le . e,everything
that took placeateout her. • . • .
• . .
Wesleyan ministers are certainly not clergymen
of the Church of England, but after the meanie
treatment which John Wesley and his •peopie
received from the Church of England last cen-
tury, and after the good Work they have done 1
shun never hesitate to treat them with respect.-
Yours faithfully, J. 0. eavexceoore
• '
same control aft . Courts
were here • Athong ' other poiutti de.
•
bated was.that 1-applyingfor •
. - o . •pez,
mission te'.eatablish . a Subsidiary • Hige
amt. He produced • 0. stetement of the
. • . . d li" h • • ' d: CO 1 'I
reasons essignq , w ici ix:topic one
folio of Writipg, and ho • would
most men world like to hear almost neacie up
• a „ . . . . of 'vegetables- • and at twentyaiia feet baize
- minister Review from 1838, aud -after: anything else. Cone fears that different . . ' . • .1* • • ' • e
wards in the " Edinburgh • lieview." Mr. terms of address may fellow,, which reprei; trees, with tbe welnues sti ',sacking to.•the
Burton Was th the - 1 " 'I, f • d C se t I .• tI • d 0 tl tli h d h • • stern, aud , the • leaves and branches ia . it.
• .. c au r o i e au • or-. n tua lei moo .. u le o er an ,w •en..
Perfect state of preservation: At • tweuty-
resPeedellbo of Devid . Hume," published antam addresses his spouse as " wifee," . .
in 1840 ; " Lives of Sirnou Lord' Levet aud itis almost impossible NI avoid thinking ofeight f t d" • • ft 1 • 11 ' -f . nd ' d
es . deep a so c. le e is ou , name
„ , ..,e •h f .. le i e a • Dar "doggy," d• b ' • " *1with a vest quatifiity of shells, eu
unceo a or es, t,ix ot ei a the bed
• le.t feel.
e i.; t ere an
.• .
The Loneon ea/rico/tura • Gazette. says :
1' Aecordin ' to tha t r f o '
e . re u ns o our ones -
amidents of the number of .ades under
wheat about 51 .per cant. will , give an
average yiElld; end about 41 per cent.• will
.
d • d 8 • • '• tb ' •
give un er an per cent. over e a.verage.
a ,
' • ONLY ' A i4H)A.K.K. • ..
• • _ - . ....
Suddeit SUrprise go ihe crew or avomel
. pages fetal
,
give Muy further particulars that might be
asked. for. ' A meraorita .was • adopted,
which appeared in the of this
.. . , , ?ii . ...an., is imeaecesan
a' Political and Somal Emmons ' in 1849 . Ine of sickishness at hearing the word is two feettluck. tinder- the,/ ' vegetables
"Narratives . . „ • . , ea ... . / * - • e ' are fouud again. • • ' ' • '
.frenn• Qriminal laiale .in Soot- But,. when oue hears a buebeud eddrese his .- . • , . . . •
laud'," in 1852 ; ' a " •Hastory. of SOotiand wife as 4' queenie," is'said. to be the
Barley Will. 'enisiderably • exceed the
- average. Oats . see every. disappointing:
Beans,. peas and green' orops generally are
• *idea is „Blown Iho, .
The set/ewer •Gertie,-. ow.nedby-.11. El; •:A:::.
Lieilie:••of Leakeioet, white :Iiing at anchor
,.programme
nieeting. . Last year no -delegate Was,Sent
r_in-rImm.n,....ef=t30;"
:..nveriattkrfothieg,..S41,i(dige,:.O
then 83 Court, but there were now 37�u t
A rieolues Invaiiiou. to the Re leitto '
fr°r° • ge . . : .. :- - ... ,,...- ..... -• •--.---Y-9- •,---4--
:in"" Wy0U.Volurnesi..fd.ur.of.-71nelli
- We're' piib,iiherin 1861 and three in 1879,
which
-ore u el b•y One of .theatiostedistin 'imbed
.:91 - ,--- 4 • • . " ' - . _ . _g . • - -,,•,,----,
muthors,b1- •-Ne-W- Thiglitlid• fit "iiddieiiiiing hie-
better half, it 800MS as if the wife had her
. . ._. ....... • -
- ••-•-•• •-•••11rivic -Ili' -Muni 43.::
- .. . 11."1... P 4 ..
- . A. gorreeponclerit at , Winnipeg . writes :
•
"Women
betteuzthanthey-tzt-otrerbline -pretiiiited;
Tlie-,..harvesti•Whix-li it Was•fectiod-Weield lee
late, was .expeclitedbythe heat. in a'alyeand:
en the bank at'Qilero-; N.S. ; was 'blown up.
en Sunday.- • The explosion was. caused by
sparks, supposed • to have fallea Irom the
ateward's pipe into a wing containing
.
powder, aud which sat neara eegof
powder: Several planks were:I:dawn from
the bows, the foremastff*
was shattered, and
eawsers and other heavy material thrown
from the deck. Some . Of • the crew who
were on the deck were thrown twenty feet.
Fertunately norai except two weraseriduely
•
41 a possible .44 Courts in. favor of the
application... Ile weuld show wile:en/elm/11
iug. was on the Pert of the ethers. Canada.
coneists of two piovinceS(?)--Ouettrio.a.ed
Quebec -and. , pay fee
feeling rulift• : very.
high. . In Ontario • the • °.papulatiou
was co
., . mposed . Of - tiiglisla,, 6cotclr,
Irish 'and Germane,. Meetly . Prete/eta:Ms;
in Quebec) the population coniested chiefly
of taitive Canadians, French and Trial,
who..viere mostly' Remelt. Catholics, and- a
anti other works:. .For sevW•al7yeTtisi-lo.
contributed ...te . " Blackwood a • • literary .
skeecheeeincledwgtheleeriee entitled " The
.SootaAlerooltkd.° " (reptib ished ie.1864) and
outer." A.bout 1868 the old
'' 111°,,JPre Queen's i
o in t • houeehole, for Sew
land of " Ilietotiogrepher • Royel a being
vacant, Her Majeaty bestOwed it upon •Mii
,
Burton. He was .for meay . years. eon,
mated with the management of the brisoits
i Seotlend • . • " •• - . • • •
'--n • . . • , ' • . .. • . •
' '
e
proper. place in his..affe.etions• 'll'he w°ra•
. is epeptessiver; it grants, the ineperiority. of '
wornan e ,it enthienies bey in. his- home.
'Quite in cant/list is the • reservad Mile in
than eho.ueeholdse. 'It• it's...Meaty/a " Mr,
Smith " thud " Mrs,•Amitlee end , one • fears
constantly that'll° Inv dietorb-the dignity
of that' house.,.... Sueh • severe . proprieity,
however, .CILII ardly - endure . the enuova-
'h
Cone of children: It ie.." rnamma" etid
"papa"• which soften on .' feelings and
— • ° ° - o '
are very soaree, epparently; in
Winnipeg, the ,proportion visiblein the
. diey tape being • cibotit • .firty•emeu to one
woman. I•never, saw. se many men hi all
. inylife.• •. In the streets during the day: it
is nothing., but • one conthiutel stream of
. men, Men, men, WWII -lordly a. woman to
beaften, but in evening; about 7, they
begin to Swittin out.' Ladies of the. better
class . here area'elegantly,. much, better
and With better ••baste'thau • iir Some 'other •
Canadian Oities. But . taking' -whole
is now general, • -- . •
• Itis• asserted thaithe Rudian MiniStry
Of the Interior areeionsidering ineasures,for
preventing the. iiiadtiotive power of the
people being •itaaroperly turned to account
by speculators. . It is intended tie establifdi
,official con-biol. cif all' the Itudiaii grain
. markets, over the. foreigredemend, and the
'price of vein. in-. the Empire.. •• - `'-'
- ;le of t c features of the Atlapta•Ootten
•Exhibition will' "be the'. rinaufaeture of a
- '
injured: •The-coOk, M. Fitzgerald, of Liver-
?col, is not expected to recoyek. Tho vets-
sel capsized five minutes after the explo-.
don, and •the ..ereve were taken off by. an
e.merioan veseel and. brought to Pori,
Aatoun, Queen's County. . •
little timid teboutjoiuieg suoh sobidies. If
they would look .at- the "Directory" they,
would findethat ni10,r0 WOrei :only about five
Courts in Quebec -ell the .rese leeiegen
Onterio,Wbere.the Englishmen well. .under--
stood• the advantage et to be derived from
'courts
e• . •• • • - - •-e . . - .
...--ielleOP re•O'elluel.'a • - • - .
.. .
A a ctor writes.' "A little. ladyagent
e° . . t• • P • -
of mire, .10 year e efeage, attended- recently
iii bazaar held in aid of the fundis of the
(shorten. she was in. the ambit of. attending;
andetliere' lead
theu they grow into the more respeotalele .
terms " fether," find • a mother," Iran.
- • , • . .• •. • '7'
the 'Wife calls '•• the aueband e•fathe "
. --• • • • - • .. _ re •
`. and tae, bliebfind.- • calls . -his - 'wife'
a mo.there .Where there are reo -children. .
and it is -always e Mr." . and "Mrs.,",
. • • : • . the
'1 •
turn out,. of all e asses?... 1 never saw stole
a wretched ertievd Of ' ternales • There are
• • • • • - • • '. / • . •
'very few pretty girls., a few, stylishiTooking
ones who spoil their appeareuce . by over-
dressing,: The half-breed girls to me look
meet bewitching and. wieked, but some of
• e - • • • - • • • •
•sinit of clothes from raw cotton in twenty -
fed • hours: The Mateo. will be picked
• • r • '
• ginned' sounadved-woven - and me -de -into
- • ' • - - ' ' • .' - .' - w. •
'a suit of clothes ,for Senator Brown inside
.oeoneday. . . . .. • , • • . • . . . .
11/6;. vn B.g.T,AITHAns l-tbere‘ is just ono
one
• Kissing in all Ages,
When Williamethe stout Duke Of Bur-
gundy, saw his fair and haughty cousin, the
Princess Matilda, riding by, he was
[nstantly smitten with the pangs of love,
:belonging to, the Order. There the
thrive and accutraulatefunds but in Quebec)
, , ..°
the progress was not se rabid. Bro. Lan-
nieg went on then to give reasone why the
application should .be granted. One was
that soine of the • native 'Canadians had an
purchased a small ttibe,
containing what is labled 'Heliotrope,'' and
seems tobe the scent of battname - Being
° - ' • -
very hoe, the• child ;applied some - of the
scent to her forehead; and a 'short time
afterwards was very much iturprised to -find
'covered
there is a skeleton in the household, and
.love has eseap d through' the'.window, like
Noah's dove en search of new life Then
' ' ' . •
there aro the severely homely terms Which
oneefinds in use by Cerlylees father toWerd
bie.wife, the woman saying." rey Man," or
them are hideous. ' -
. ... •-..,...•
' The se-ealled learned 'profession's see
becoming over-suppliede and .young men
ere they begin to woo any one of the thiee
way, mid no :more, by which you meet be
cured -use Carboliee a- deodorized eatiad
.. . . .
cif• ,petroleum. • It will positively 'Produce
new hair e thee° •is no 'substitute for this
marvellous petroleumhair•renewer.
But Matilda, like a true woman, refused to
tempt the homage of eye. ' When the
impression that a society having its head-
her ..ferebead. with an eruption •of
little bladders much Swollen itolain
simply "'man," thelusbane addreseiog the
• toils
black graces Weilld do wellto weigh their.
other fields': • Many •well-to-do
..
-the.
add vamer rushed forward sod kissed her.
quarters on the.other side of the Atlantic
,could not' bald its owevagaibet. other soda-
,chances:hi
e.nd
. • •• - . • g
intoleeably. Mettets .soou -became . mach.
artneof his simply as "wife" or
r• .P, • • .. • .
• ' woman," and y.et,. when ' there. is a Smile
•
earmereerr in aeodin.g their sons into tire-
'
) ••
' • ''i E. R I Ni G
-•
oefore the whole train -she waetwon.. His.
;ory is full of *stances of the conquering
prowess of the kisse When Walter Raleigh
esceived. back his soiled jacket frenathe
ispricions Queen, the kiss implanted on the
;pot where her foot restedegitined him the.
•of
ties, . A Subsidiary High Court weuld • give
'them the authority, to. enfoice the' law in all
matters of ritual and working. In Canada;
if a 'member • was net satisfied' with the
result of an appeal- to the .distriet„there
Wes no . hi•glier authority, for a•e °mild
,werse, and when I sew her two deys after
e Pe lication of the scent.= attack
:the -re PP
- ' . '
of erysipelas ekisted.. She was quite blind
trona swelling ge the eyelide, cand.yery rest-
less and feverish. • Cheap scents contain,
as e rule, not the oderiferous • principles -of
.
on the' hardy fame, the words are wonder-
full frei hted with'. meanin 'After all
Y g • g' '
:there is egehing like simplicity -arid honesty
between heabaucatund wife, ' Pear y• is full.
of domestic epithets,- and there is nothing
like the. use -of the sweet Chrietion inames
,' .
fessions.1life, often it iseeared, simply
beaus& agribidtural ' pursuits are conga-
. •
ered by the young ineo. an slow, °a as pre-
sooting the limited a field for reel talent,
eto. Latterly there hes been a: reeetion
in'favor • of farming.' Meny young men
have left
,, n •
u nsi
Te LondoIittate tor ism
the Ce ot
. Impediment in• Speech • ' •
- . • e ill . - • ./ .
• jeltilarrr and etc.:grin° nel in l if raonall liVuntrecisP•fivrheot
we have cured, address . . , .. , •
- - STAMMERING LIISTITUTE..London, Ont.
- •
' -
!avor that years sighing and -devotion
lad not won -the handsome 'end proud
aeicester, When -the- poer•--etudent-in-
guremberg fell on leis knees and ayeweil_th .
ihe royal Princess that he had wagered With
not corite.• here and prosecute his 'appeal
further, at a 00Eit of less then e2,000.. As
heectiuld net -„there waira-seasennlisestis:'
_factionthatjusticehadnotbeen-denetobiro.-
In another respect a Subeidiary High Conet
plaitte, bub • those whlc h are manufactured:
fr°F-t. coal tar, • and Bitch marst over be very
IrrItitt.Ing-FMOtere- to- apply .to• the .skin,
•aporeeepitrtieulerly in the :case -of yeting
hildren " . '
.°- 7 • • . . , . .. •
that were given to ma in ohildheed. They,
are 'like Cherles. Lamb's, "old, familiar
facegi," they. never. weary yeti, A child-
lose couple, not a .unknown fo- fame,-
greatly . attached - to • ' one • another,.
. cities for the west,. and the
our colleges at. Itichmend ' and
agricultural -
.Guelphare-full.--. -Me to-beloped-this.will.
continue. 'There are 'enough , profeSsional
meii; the country iequires• theme who will
•
'1
.
A Fl- .D--
. mieb VERY BES
•
.
.
es companions that she would kiss /aim in
ihe public place, the guerdon oThistenierity
vas the presentation of this, royal
lretchen's rosy lips, and the einack
•esouuded in. the ears of. the whole • corps
A stupefied .young reprobates. •-• -It is
lepriviug womanhood of half its -'.joy
ind all • its masitry . to remit
be • kiss. It should bee taught, to beys
vith . their first pistol. It should be
nade the subject of prizes . at gehools.
ilothease should encourage it, . daughters
ihould practice it -on their brothets-atted-
io man. shoilld be considered eligible who.
annot kiss in all the moode and tenses-.
Cho poetic side of the' duestion has been
nerely touched here. The .praetioaroperni
tp a field too exhaustive for present treat-
nent, but it need only be suggested. that
:holing, properly, encouraged would . be a
would give them • a great aevantage,. It
World place them in a better position' in
relation to theDominionLegislature„ Whet
they wanted then Was to put. thintselves he
such a position in Canada that ethey.coeid
make all other- .societies lee the . Mark.
(Hoar, hear.) • Having further commented.
on the importance of this, hesaid that they
wanted to have . a guarantee" that. this Was
an Order , the Workingman . cmilcl trust.
They loved the 'Order. (Applause.) He
lead efteu• said •attd would say agsen•that
there were nie men like Englishmen, but irt
Canada there were better .meia. (Laughter
andapplaufsee These were a rising Team with
all ethe advantages. of eeducat•ion paidfor
out of the taxes, and t•hey wanted the young
people to have something which theyshould
prize, so that they would be a okedit to. the
Qeder. (Applause.) Pie asked them here
.' A Oratious 'illustration of the i tensit of
• popular feeling in regard to the lootitYg of
eresident Ge.rfield is the t treenail t
Mr, Charles A. Cook, f B o e8'n ly'll 1013 o
When the news cameoOf the,rw 23'1 13;t l'o'.
,
injury ..o the
President, a resident.. of theraaene town
• ex iss d his h that M G fi Id - ' Id
pre e. hope.. a ar e Vgni
, die,tilwhereupon. r. Cook. etetick lum en
...ur.i.„Further hoetilities were pre,
vented.y 0 bystanders,. but Mr, Cook
was summoned b
,,el2r.9 a !P.m' tlatice;wt).
imposed a fine of 1619, with Op costs: . t ,
was suggested by the Commercial, of Oincin-
nati, that* three thousand citizens of Ohio
, should expreiss their respect for Mr Cook
who la aped man, by' subacribingone mini
each to pay -his fine and Costs Inistead of •
three •thousand son* thirt thousand,!f
- . • / . . Y. 0
all conditions and pohtioal pukes already
'6 .
.
could find no •tenderer terms of 'address-.
• • • it
than- the names "Jamie a and Annie
' -----t
which were the God-given . names. of their
bapeism, the nemeathey weut by, the names
they died. by, the names by which they will
b knowne in the other • life. Where then
' honest Christian names are used without
IT I .t
aueleueltOniyiaal manly or womanly free-,
dont e Where they , bent bath "the censure
and praise of daily eaperieace; where one
moment. they are freighted. with rebeke
and• another • raomehit are loaded , witlt
nicianings of the heart, there is .an .evident
sincerit in livingwhich • 'b. ' tl
y . . . i may . e grea y
-titian
varied .m. its . expression., but cap .• never
lead to estrangement or separation.. It
is, expressive of the noblenees Med strength
of avail:the, feee, joyooe, generous, honest
affection.. Then thereas a .public as -well
• . • • •• • • • •
as personal fade. to this Nething
the d•
till e son an develop its resources.' The
advance made • i•ri•agricifitural seience Will
inoreoveg unite a keen- intellectual enjoy-
meot with•the MQr0 practical work of the
farm, so that the men of "real talent "may
find abundant room to sheet' the stuff of
which they are inade.-Presbyterian.
. • • . •
. Sarrosets . Nem • 'SPECIES 'OP • , Pions.-
M. rPoliakof, the. distinguished Russian
naturaliet, hes .oeamiried ehorse presented
by Colonel Prejvalsky to the St. Petersburg.
Aeaderey, and decideS • 'it •to • bir it new
epodes, which • he has named . ,Equus
' ' ' - It •.-
Prejwalskii: . appears. that the . new,
representative ofthe family of undivided-
hoofed man:meals is. in some respect inter-
mediate, -between., the domestic her* -seed
the wed ase, but it dxffere froenahe asinine
gents in having four eallOsities, one ,•QII
•• • • • - . .
M a .e. h In -e. 11
. 0 '
.
IN TUC' 'W.ORLD,.:
Isminufactured by,
, . ... •
MeCOLLE3140:84to.;TORONTo
.,. . . ., .
And ror sale by dealers. Ask yceir reefehent for
Larditie and take no ether. . • •
- - Ties -oil -ander Om .seyerest test and most
.VITI;sizeilny,;',ireda•Lotil:friMr ,9.1%
the :GOLD MEDAL'. at the • Provincial Exhibi.
tion,liamilton, and the highest award at the
Dominion i
Exh Union, Ottawa, tho silver medal.
Tanners a who use Agrietilttral machin
ery, will ewe motosy and machinery. by using
none but e -: . . - e .
• LAIIDITTI
moans of • enforcing temperance, • knee
thither coffee, beans nor -peppermint could'
lisguise from a well-grounded maiden the
layer of such tipple. as -might have &aka
he masculine lips. . •
.
.
to give elemr vote in favor of the application,
for the .Canatlians were. a,' careful -people,
who loved every dollar anddid not intend
to waste their ineney. •(Applanso.). The.
had tot many members now; but he - be-
lieved that in the
have d the I •-b t' a
mado e con ri a ion an tbe su -
soriptions still ci on It. . '• hoped that
e aueh will b g t .6. bu le.
Cook, who e g,„ 0 y a thane . for .130.r
Oci , _ is a pot
h as private during the war. • ter in ft small way, 'and
w° served • - - - • .
' TUE decade has:
matter.
••• .. • . • '
is; more disgusting in society' than to see
arbinfat iffecit a public devotion to•their hug,
bands which is only public„. and perhaps
.there is no phase of married life that is more •
•
closely watched. People. cannot act • well
each leg. In the term of akull, .absenoe of
dorsal Stripe, and other particolars; it
resembles the doinestio horse." This newly
eeciorded•anienal isindigenoue to the &Ana
and. deserts of Central Asia, and has not
hitherto fallen under the nornimon of Men
- .-.
ASK
'
i
mile s n 1—
. • • '
...
ITICtiolg..
•
onsump
' ' ' '
' •
.
nte..Syrup
-
.
A mweedfish In Lake Huron,
(From tho Bort. Huron Times.) ' '. •
There is a fish curiosity contained in a
age at Messrs. Cauliam ta Armstrong's
ish house on tho dook. 'It was •caught in
:ake Huron in a drag net With a quantity
1 sturgeon. This peculiar fish naeo.sures
ear five feet in length, and weighs. 200
pounds. The body resembles that of A,
turgeon, and its Mouth ie very Touch like
hat of h codfish, and is largo enough to
conrse of five •years the
g,500 would•reach 10,000. . They had .no
peor.law, and did not 'want 'poor -houses or
patepersaand they knew that but for this
great Order many a man here "would have
had to amity 'to. ib 1)00r -1200M • Brethren,
said he, help us to free ourselves . front the
necessity of having eine.. (Loud Applause.)
As alrth
eady reported in e Tina, the re.
questavaii granted, and Canada. will tom
. . .
have a•Subeediary High Coda . •
past only added some
765,000 inhabits/ate t� Atilstralasia, repro-
senting an aro:Mad growth of' 8.87 per cent.,
and much of this ban be.en ,paid heavily for.
by "assisted erctigrat.itra2 •Victoria,, may
be eyed _to . be.. deelioing, as it has °pia
increased ' 103,000, against 210,000 in the
• preyioos ten years.The whole population
i
'of New Zealand s below -that• of several
Britieh .previnoial town, and thatofTOE..
. mania little larger thao one or eveoLondon
pariehes. These figures are as striking a
.in public a; part Which they are not in the
habit of acting at home. • They show off as
badly akt.tantlet's actors aid, The romance
of Ruth, in the Etebreve Bible, is strangely
touching for the tenderiiese of its • tetras of
affection,' and all true married lifts they be
tested by the terms . in -which the chief
perties .hatiltually address ooe another.
The reality 'of the life is revealed. hero.
Whatis.best in social lifd is also what is
best in private- life. 'What is affected iA
to betray ite insincerity,
, •
S • VI - " P f r • .
HULL naginriMMNTS.---- ro essor /tower,
we - own ' ng is snit emus ,
• the' 11 kt L 1' h t • t has'
published- BOO* '• futther results of his
researehes With reference to ' the human
. skull. Ho statos that the largest 'normal
skull he has.ever meastired was as inuch as.
2,075 cubic centiinetere; the smallest,.960
cubic condo...asters, this belonging to one of
those affseuliax people in . the centre
.
f Ce 1 h are • ow n arl exti ot Th -•
o y on w o n tei., ty of any human
lar gest average oPtta
kola • ' • •.
110 . ' ' UNA
OlUVIHIS0 . COLDS, AST
WII0OPII ' . . ttli"
NO -CO . I, ,
• ,- CROUP. •
e O
-Tidold estahlishcal remedy .can• be witb. cnfi• dense recoramended for • the above complainta-
TRY'yit If your merchant has not. get it, he.
mn'g - ' tl! YggitN. W. BIOELE
• •• 'Woe merle 'T. Male ee Sone. . .
Efiimilton Ontario,. : • Proprietor, .
• '
u.ke in a man's head. It has a sword over
The Pleasure 'Not illuutt , •
ti.
.•
O •
mmoot on the iew flea and wonderful
etre and whatean
•
bear the strain of the daily
. .
head he has measured is thatof aerace ce:
- ., ,
, foot in leitgth, which is 'three inches wide
.
While Mrs; Miriam 3". Flowers-2E11de
arnount of blow pievelent among Austral.
• • - -
experiehee
. s f
married life ondlgeopluthful to the deeper
'
1 ong ma -hewed. people on t e
n west coast
. -
,t the_placte where it is join,ed at the heed,
,nd about an inch at the point. It is a
of
Iloward County, was walking aloud Massa,
• • • • -
lees as their enormours indebtedness is.
"us
Qin land mi Int v r • ' t I I -
g e y .appropria e y e
• - ' .
truth of mid inglove in the heart nobl •
y
1.- tiY fe • • h' li ' d • '
main este a salon le bin hus,
, ._
• ef Africa. The Lardandois did Esquimatix,
though a very small.ppple, haVe'Very large
n
- '
NORTHERN. :PACIFIC)
ii•
Leap water fish, but got into shallow water,
elmsettajavelme yesterday, she suddenly-
came face to fee° with her husband,' who
• ._
d ubbed Borrowland. • '
„,1 .,..x,. ,
,to w s
band and wife:together. - Tine adviee linty
skulls the latter giving , an averege mina-
. ' • "
Le
• I RAILROAD LANDS.
there it mixed with the sturgeon and was
teught. Old fishermen say that they have
ever tieen anything like'it. - •
disappeared from his home shortly after
their marriage, nearly a year ego. With a
Edema the lady opened her arms and
,,,,,..
• ;
'''''e aPPr°°'''''"g " elka5ratt C°eamen'ea
Council will be brought face to face with
.
that bodye ' E 1 • •
- this fact, the in. 4 ng and at least
18 suffering from a seperablindanee
•isters
be given: I.00k out for the. • wife who
- • be ' '
ensiles in pu he; look out for the man -who
mites at all, '11 • ,the 1 • - •
Wo use e anguage of
g . , . . _._ _ .
Przinrose in ille " Mdandsonie
sureinent ef 1,540. • The English. skull, of
the lower grades, snows 1,042 ; the Sapau-
ese 1 486 • Chinese 1,424 ••• Modern Italien
'. "r n , . , 4 a • • '
1,475 . anc ant 4 gyptian, 1, 6 ; LEW:dome
A.
A
K
DORIHINEs Newt FARR/DRS
. '
60,000 Faring. .4,000,000 Acres. '
B" t vVI t I d RI I lit il e '
711°w' bola Thaler °
0
ti
n
Some time ago a party of miners from
love, Scotia ntarted for Mexico to Week in
ilver.mines for a company' in which some
ocal minors are interested. Another peaty
exelaimed " Oh, Robert 1" but the joy Of
the moment proved too much for her
exhausted physical . conditionthe lady
having been in ill health for sometime past
-end she tie/Mooed )3obby, the
of.min.
• At the recent Coeferenam whieh
• . . . • •
held its sessions at Liverpool, a resolution
that no candidate/ for he
Wan adopted , , . . „ t
ministey be reeoved this year, although
play i is .tliat
handsome does.' There is nothing attrac.
ive in epi .
I' ' "theta ft r ' . • h
trriage whio are
not true. to private experience. ..
1 soo' • . . '
, •
Population, of eourse, is MAY ono of the
el ut f t' ' a - b
one s- o a na ion s greatnese, an is y
no Means the principal ono. If it were
•
0
Fatin;,1181a lecil I i I
4,. la s rig, is ry ng, „
Fuel mid Wrath. ei Abundant&
' • - 1 . •
• Sae° poi dreamt 'inward, 0...xtb
dash and five anima paymente. Be.
dueed Pere caul Fri ight to settlors.
for "Public/ate/la
••
ir .
• A
eine to lia.ve started for the same place on
laturday, but have not done so in oonse
pence of information having been received
away.
gos,itp, instead of being overjoyed at the
meeting took to his heels end soarripered
detIrttal. •
keyenty.tvv.o students had ptt9eed the. dis.
trtct meetings, and were .eligible for • the
postdate. There . are also now en. the list
Alexander Burns, a grandnephew of
Robert, Burns, the poet, and ono of the
• - _ -
I
indeed, India and China would be out 9f al.
proportion the mightiest nations u on
P •
• earth,"'h ' 'th '' f .' '
'w croak o orneer is a mere
T
-
A
write No. 63." .
Cieo-.DeW,Travelling Agent, 71Yonge
st., Toronto. • It. M. Newport, General
Lead agate, et, Pete, Mien:.
RI
le
A
hat the firet parte! was ,brokeo up,. many
ofe-Ittclianapolis
.
bV01.ministersf r ho - " 't
a num e 0 w rn no einem s
t -
oldest and most Capable engineers. on the
"11
d il •1 Groat le 't i d tl- 1 tt
open enoy o ri a n an le a et
• TAX3.4.1\TESC:itl" A.
1 them running away, -While sortie a them
rare shot by Indians. The udnefi of those
hot aro not yet known..
. -
Cheaseone the lighthouse keeper at Bird
xx ee • e
Rooks, fe t tt Mil s teem the lifffgclalera'
exho was killed on Sunday by theears,
can be .
found Such an important Stop
has. only -been taken twice in the lad ferty
• -
Y . • .
western Waters, died at Louis • 11 '
• ' ' vi os, Yo 011'
Thursday.. Ti. Burns WAS 10 years old,
and his death resulted' from injuries -re.
coived several weeks ago by being thrown
• - ' ' -
is. onalele to roost small expeditionary
foroes of European naeions. Again, if
1 t' t't t a tl
popu a ion cone 1 it 0 )0 power 0 a
.
. le. 40. 11,10VINGSICOnt,
• Special:Land Agent for Wainilten, Ont.
, . . . . .
Some one wrote to Home°. Greeley
•
inquiring if &moo was good to put on
otatoese He Raid it might do for thotie
,hose tastes had beadree vitiated with
ohne° and him, but he peoferred gravy
ad butter. .
,Islencle,
explosion of the polvder magazine on the
Rooks, was about to be appoioted reeteorti-
logicelerepotter at the• lighthouse, Lient,
Gordon, deputy-euppriritendent Of tbo ser.
vice, having sailed froM QUeleao to instal
hint.
Mr. Wm, Black, novelist, is now at Olen.
feochan, having rented g, , S ot
Lora 41 House c -
and, for the remainder of - the Reason.
Prom a Iarge,bIew .lergiey hotel, which.
was /earned doml. Yed07daYt tWO 'Or three.
hundred guests barelyesoaed.
.,
oat of a. beggy by a. runaway- horse. He
• and - " - '
was &well known a prominent Odd -fellow.
Queen •Victoria will probably set out kW
Scotland from Osborne, by sett, in the
royal yaelit Vietoria gna Alberti on Aeagust
22nd. .. • • -
nation Maga wOuld he able to over.run
the whole continent; or to take the matter
. .-
in tbe converse light, we .see how mere
nuiterietti euperiority may be coonter-
balanced,by other qualities ha, the eat*,
ordinary riSO of Prinisitt diming the plait
itireinit, treitra.••••••.gitinwttii 17441Ltait, . ••• • . • ..
AGENTS , WANT1.11)..--• LUCEA.
• •
WIVE, rospeetabie employment for tbalih.
ers.dnringvacationh or longer, or perriument, for
few oudgetioyouitrnon in tele and adjoining
coeliac% truexesho calighoz fair sucethe•
Veci; gaga° igia";yligtii! ,ere=grela
••••Poit•A•N Il Ind rtift•Tr••••••1 *MI frAiVa.•%•,..•` •
•