HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-02-04, Page 2, 50,411.-
11'
FENCES.
Interesting Report on the Subjcct-Legis.
laden -Proposed.
Mr. P. E. Bucke, of Ottawa, chairman of
the Committee on Faeces, submitted the
following report at the Fruit Grower'
Association meetine in Hamilton last week:
Your Committee on Fences haviug ex-
amined into the subject have the honor to
report:
1st. That the existing laws regarding
fences are unjust to land owuer and oc-
cupier, because if he has no need for a fence
around his farm, society should not compel
him to build one.
2nd. That if a farmer chooses to soil his
cattle he- should not be required to expend:
on fences a tax estimated at two dollars
per acre per annum, to keep his neighbors'
or highway cattle out of his property.
• 3rd. That no law should compel a land
, occupier to make a road or division fence
to protect himself from the public at large,
that the public are just as much interested
in the welfare of the state as are the in-
dividuals of the public. These last, there-
fore, should be protected by a, public law
compelling individuals to.enelosetheir own
stock.
4th. That although. the public have a
right to travel oh tlze roads they have no
right to use said roads for a cattle run: or
, pesture eround.
5th. fleet every farmer or property nee-ner
either by paying taxes for road construction
or repairs, or by the performance of statute
labor, has a certain vested right in the roads
surrounding hie lands, and in newly settled
townships or townships being less than half
cleared a majority of owners should sax
whether the public roads may be Used for
any other purpose than the legitimate
travel or driving of stock when required
• alonci them. •
,Oth. Thatduringwinter these roads are
fenced in such ae way that they harbor
snowdeifes,.. thus blocking to a Considerable
. extent the along them.
7th. That the maintenance 'of fences is
an excessive burden on the farmer; leo*
• that tirnber is ince-Ming -scarce and dear,
•end "it- behooves .the Legislature to:make
ineetprovision by law as will assist,' in do-
• ath:rir with euchan oppressive•expense.
• country -4._t intheearly_settlement Of- this
•- and there, wl...eldtivated-iande were scarce,
-it was in.the iiP-9 Pasture' lands felr eattle'
in their" Crops malt of. individuals to fence
•at 'urge-. Now thkrii their battle -to run
principal part of thet-ee is. :different,- the
and the pasture and waiterY is-eilltwated
--minority,: thee% tlaerefore;laees are fll the
• and not the larger tracts of a- be 'feueed
Othe,That the ownersofstoeljahds,
dieidentiawhe reap the benefit:otet -the ine
. and' . that, therefore; rion-ateektoe.k/
-."--sbeake not be Put to the expeese.of_ 'tiers
ill orderthatstockholdersnay makes_
prefit-ont of. their..Cattle,, - fully pursued, . may insure e you the most
• 10th. T,herefoee, yobs conimittee, taking *eeney - for . the first crop, providing you_
into cousidefation the above feet's; reSpect. eve:t happen to sell to ethee genie party
- ;telly' suggest that in counties,: where a.- other In that could go' to some
enajeritY cif the acreage of , the soil is areble But. if: yket. Where yell were . not krieVene
lend, ..eatele-e-heeeesee'pigs,-- sheep and- tetneeiew
object is to satisfy yiiur cus-
geiw by legislative: enactment -establisha.f.kng theln- gOod art/ele, -land
•. from eonning. lartee. That-oieleers-of -,:eoed r for fair 'cloaking and
kinds of .stock cOMPelleelte keep nig- couree reeerereelia-1"he f°4°w-
lociosec.1 /*pay all damages that may
sectee from: their 'depredations eeithat it
may be .the ditty of any one finditig Cattle
Straying 'Along - the -roads," streets, -er
-
any unfenced . -when-, not accent --
pude -de by suitable attendant; in such
•, comity; to drive= theesameete poend .-: that
efor -every head . or -tittle so pounded the
individualwhoowns such :stock shall-
. pay
thee'priundekeeper over, and above -alt.
other feesorcharges-the sum Of " 50e. -"per
Lead, to be paid to the individual who puts
•- them in pound; thet "all da,enageeto trees
- -Whether set on the land Of the _owner. or
along. the .roadside _fronting his land --done
by animals, he assessed at .tbe fiell value•;
' having in cOnsidetatiort the age of the seid-
treea and the --ifienaber of years pla.nted;.
" that euchdaznage be paid by owner of said
--- stock tbethe. owners of i3aicItreea;that snit,.
e able- attendants- be employed eilieu cattle
are being 'driven to. inarket, or hewn _one
pert of the county to .the other,' so -ea to
keep thenifrone.straying- off the road; that
any, one turning Off the toad into a neigh-
• ' boring field -either on foot- in,a vehicle or
• on horseback,- shall be liable to be Appre-
• hended as a common trespasser, and assuch
aineziable_to tho. raw fneuch-caSeamade
and preoeidede-_ GeBrices, Chairman.
Trios:- BEALL. -
HOW TO PACK FRET FOR MET.
The following paper will be interesting
to farmers anefruit-growers generally. It
was read at the winter meeting of the
Fruit Growers' Association in Hamilton on .
the 18th of January, by Mr. A. M. Smith, an
expeneneed fruit grower of St. Catharines:
One would be inclined to think that the
association had already discussed this sub-
ject till it was exhausted when we remem-
ber the number of times it has been before us.
But should we visit mostany of our markets
in frit tirne and see the way fruits are
brought in, strawberries and other small
fruits, for instance, in pails and pans (ready
for jam, with the eitraction of a little dirt
and the addition of a little sugar),
peaches and plums in boxes and
barrels, apples and pears meal bags
-not particularly well shaken -(the
Inge I mean, no such imputation would
apply to the fruit, as the numerous bruises
would testify), we should come to the con-
clusion that there was a necessity for a
little more discession or missionary work,
or something of the kind in this direction.
If mei] are so blind that they can't see the
difference between getting 40 cents e bag
for their apples, shook from the trees and
carried to market in bags, and 50 to 75
cents per half -bushel for good hand Picked
fruit. in good, clean baskets, or $2 to $3 per
barrel, I think it the duty of the society to
send out a missionary to enlighten them.
But to come to the question tthe best way
of putting up fruits for the market. This
depends upon the ebject you have in view,
whether it is to make the most you can out
of your present crop, without regard to the
•satisfaction of your cestomers or your
repotation for thp future, or to - give satis-
faction•tp your enstomera and your own:
conscience, and establish a reputation that
will be of use to you hereafter-. If the
former ebjeet is your einem -the first place,
get.the che.apest packages you can, as.nea
like- ordinary ones as you can; ,and have
them hold much less as possible and
look lieteetherne This you can do by given' men
special orders to the inanufaCtetets. 'Meg; slavery mailY 64'4. I've bad
make me contract tie please their weves in
. .
MEN'S FASHIONS.
How the Stterner Mex Dress -Their Eccen-
tricities in Costume.
Woman's .fondness for dress, her extra.vit-
gance in gratification of her taste far dress,
her fastidiousness in being suited and getting
a fit -these are topics upon which man
never tires of writing; ad he thinks that
as long as he writes upon any one of these
he is fulfilling a duty to society. But
tailors -claim that if they would they could
tell many secrets about man's vanity and
extravagance in dressing, and not of ybur
professional dandy, but of men who aro
presumed to be above that sort of weak-
ness. A professional "cutter" gave a New
York reporter a few hints. on these points.
He says that when men are finicky about
their dress they are more fastidious than
women:
The trouble with men is that they do
not always know whatthey want. Women
are More apt to know exactly • what they
want, because they make a study of dress.
They think of it from -childhood. They
see something they like and say, "Make
it like that." They know how goods will
look when made up. But many men are
unreasenably fastidious. One thinks he
has a full breast. When you measure
him, he puffs a,ndswells out to undue pro-
portions. ' When the coat is finished . aud
he tries it on he says it don't fit, when the
real trouble is that he does not skivell him-
self -out ashe did when be was ineasured.
If amen is punctilious abaut a very neat,
close fit, the ehancee- are that he Will
complain that his. clothes. are I too tight
when he tries- them on. Then the man
who says he . "wants them easy, and is
• not particulay about - the. -fit " is to be
feared. • When he gets his clothes home
his :wife or his sisters or .1lis . fellow
boarders will scrutinize his garments. and
send him back. to the•unfortunate tailor.
. " Do you find that . men are much in .
fteenced by their' wives as to 'the cut and
. - . . • - .
_material of their clethes-?"
. " Influenced? _why,- sir, it ..amounts - to,
put in ell your fruit, good,: bad' and indife
erent---don't loso-. any of it -but be sure
you get the god 'fruit on top of :the Peek',
ages; put the best:side:Up and --make it look
beautiful -:.buyers will think it alike all the
way through, especially if they have byen.
eleiling With -honest mene . In pueting into
barrels have -goa--fruit :in both - elide; as
'seine folks look at both ends when buying: .
and comes back tbe-neit day rinitupg over
-you can put all the poor stuff ehe -mid-
dle of the. barrel. : If .you are not towith celhPlainte 'Tile' I din°w1 Wb° lias
been critioising the- Work. " 80metlinea,
iniVe fruit enough; put in 'pumpkin Dr
Wilen• know there is nothing wrong, pet'
two, or: ti; few. turnips, to fill lip, they will :
the garment aveley.init'oleset, -never ;touch
kn�w who did be useful thobuyer; and -nevet 111
et,-andit will be likely to go it' and I -send it buck -84few da -Ye it
to thp oldeoltetry.-- , Don't put your -ogees- uouuced;v-°rY Inue4 tter '111(r -a4
on and you are sefe. couree, care-. r'g"?'" • -
pon t questioo ot extravagance this-
" professional" thinks* thattotwithatand:
ing aeltliat is. said of the extravagance- of
*Omen's dress, .it :costs quite as ranch to
furnish stylleb clothe s to men mete Woniett:
-The, reasonisthat a man cannot, have his
'eh) thes e Over ase. a -woman Hine
clothes get out ..ef -.fashion they are useless
tObiine -But the clothing of wrienen can be
the different e Nery best. Pao ages „ Made over to suit new f ashions I year after
gee quart beeeetee Wanted,... end if you year.. , Their- laces and' ribbons, feathers
_pfriunittss ltit:veputhiebmbs :Tlub.e_rfies. and .emem
, , L as.'-• -near two -.stoutly in dew fermi.-- If a: ;man,- has a
and trimMinc;is of all kinds, eel ear- cOn.:
'orderfor hail a bushel of pif Y'eu Pt- 'II' ePieedid weddlli.' dress' for stance she
don't- try to put them ie. 1,er peaches; " :keeps it for years and wears i enestate oce
baeket ; oreif yen arebtriering7.fiveluet 'cb?e,swiolorn. :0111-3:lbt rar:niII, ZOPs t
owcdding suit must
made for apples- don't tell the c6tels
-the-cilt Of Scoat.-They eome here ;filled
• - - - •
With •instilectiefts. They have ierdersfor
the style of cloth, the e.tyle of eut, the style
Of.bueteriFel the liiiing,trimmingi
When. I gilt a, coat : foe . a .zoiiriiel rain I
know- that,-, in :moie .cases, I haVe gut -to
please the wife: .Frequently . -a, Maie gees
away perfectly satisfied with fa garment
- A Pariingi.and Perlione Feat nt,Niagtira
Yesterday afternoon a -daring act wasac
comphabed. at Niagara li'ans. For the last
few days Messrs:P. S. Kranz-, D. Maloney
and G. Whitman, of the Erie railway, have
been banteringeach other . into various
deeds of daring.. Yesterday_afternoon the
trio decided to- attempt a feat well Mill
_foolhardy.. It was nolessthan to place a
- Mon on -the old log in the middle of the
.0
rwer, about forty rods above the Goat
Island. bridge. Thelog lies' in the Centre
of the rapids, and has been there for the were well colored people, much
respected. _
the stavee a little shorter than re DAnes,11
when yen put in your -fruit don't purild . dress better than the
same,. station in -life, They w
:a. ways
n a fasLionable stSqe and mak' up old ma -
unsorted, -just is it comes from the ti
Some of the gnarled and -wormy spechnel teriaie in the new 811aPes with 1 marvell°118
..
won't hurt the pigs ; and ',if yon. make tw aptitude . .
/
classes a tee you -pick the,n. out they vei I - - -• -- ---
'
Am
barrels,orto. draw -in the bilge a litong the poorer elesses t e women al-
fnen , etbe
1 seize uPou
TUE MORPHINE
Tbe Church Ben.
-- f The bell in the belfry, over the way,
Delicious Effects but Terrible Cull"' In the ancient church, quaint, sacred and gray,
quences of hypodermic Injection. Whose mullioned windows of rich stained glass
. Look wond'ringly out as the villagers pass
(From the New York Times.)
" And patiently wait the bull to begin
A number of persons more or ;.ess promi- Its shrill invitation-
nent in different walks of life heve died in "come in I
From sin
this city within a few months from the Cornejo."
direct effect, it is said, of hypodermic in- .
jeetions of morphiue. Most of them had, And Idtitih eyfterreevir aeinsltelyaevnetrefhtehei eitvt tyr efringedtioor door
Wthiclnells of those who sleep below,
aeeorcling to report, begun the injections
in order to relieve themselves from pain While their thoughts o'er Time's bridged arches go
caused byneuralgia, rheumatism or some And the bell, high up where the stony heads grin,
'
Peals out in the sunshine -
other distressing disorder. The effect was «Come bit Come in!
Se pleasant, so delicious, indeeit, that they From sin • '
were gradually seduced . into such use • Come in."
of morphine when they had no That bell hath rung the niarriagc chimes 'A .
need of it, and, soon yieeling cone- In the days long past in the olden times,
pletely to the habit, were destroyed When the young and the fair, the strong aud. the
ito be far from uncommon among persope T love t lithe crown of life they should win.
ThoebLili
essng took and the promise gave
by it. .Physicians say that this has grown
brave,
of wealth and position, particularly among ".Come in ! Come in!
women, who, after having tried it a- while, • From sin
have not had the strength to relinquish the 1 . Como in."
delightful anodyne. Nor is it by any Means IAn And aegfia ho
again 1 sef ehtehrai to yf lee5youngunof b wief re iii(3
confined to New York. The evil. has spread nh
Likebeauteoustower on that bright Sabbath
all over the land, though it is naturallymost maorn
prevalent in thelargecities. It is said to When the bud of their promise, theirtender first -
have grown alarmingly during the last five born,
Come in!
Was held at the font. Through the air clear and
or six years and many persone who would
- th
in •
never be :suspected of the . habit are The boll rang its welcome -
its irredeemable victims. . It has largely 1 ' - "Come in I Come in
usurped the place, with certain classes, I
C"
From sin
of the -old custom of - taking mor -1 • ome in.
'
phine, laudanum and other 'preparations ' ,Firtiilleistbabelleatt fional.seene, the sadAest of all,
of opium into the stomach. The popular pall-
notiontiewlistob,f:esitiingrz.ab.
trouble, and are so administeeed In nearly
there is very little difference, ea. the injec- In acd"ord with the bell, as from life's busy din
is that it is' not so harmful. , But Itsil!ioelmesmuloifiniweyldy
tolls -
tions are thought to be .more. dangeroue i I
" Come in! Come in I
beeeuee they are more insidious. frbey 1 • From sin •
can be self-administered wltheut the lettst1 " Come in."
•
all cases Where serious mischief done. •e ARCHIBALD. FORBES. --
The effect of the morphine mider the skin •
is desceibed as peculiarly and wonderfully A Tale From his *New ,BeokL-how
agreeable. .A delicious languOr steal over France was Rescued From Peril;
I ,
the frame, the senses are wrap ed a.s pa
, September, 187:i, ;Forties was at St.
a Voluptuous - Waking I area,m-i geld a Meuse, one of the:: hest; of, the French cities
e'c,
most - joyous e eonecioosirese. Of ," .perfect heedee plteen--hy the .0erreane for the :po,y_ ,
Yet: faseillating -lrePPe:- '4037----°:veril-°". 'in'ont of.the milliards. I _The Germap-teoops
the, Mind, . ":•,Eyen streing": /lien end. were to yvithdrael, and he had- cerine
- 'e e
women :have "fteqUently _Veined ' it lla rd _to:. _
ithither for -the purpose of _witnessing. the
resist its 'allurerneetsie and liv'il° been Cltectupon ,
the FrenCh peptilation. - The
able to Surrender its beatitiideslwithent. lei ling -between the, tWbe faces were Very, . ,
arousing all- their will. On -:- this I acrethIll-t. :hitter, .or, at least, wee exaggetated by cache, ,
Pr '4'r Pre' 'et:het into A theory of bitterness, ;because -
scribe morphine '.nieder anySpine, physicians evignet administ
4relllhstan"s, .cine pitercoerse.between the- .common- sal-
feaiing-Ilie- Consequenees,Itetheir 1141e11t8. fdien, and the conaneen people wete-f6;e`.`
N°t .-a few 'wereen ef- the 'filer-;qPtriu'e" 'froze -I -Unfriendly; But the French had to ' •
been.wrecked bY•;:the habit, alld niallk /nen, 'pre:fees great bitterness, and they_ _Pro:.
Prdegsional, bald- conimetial-, tijeT:sth-aclilk :lien:need a, tragic fate i Upon ::aty. ;German .
reining- thenieelves by its i0,41i1Pnee• *it' Caught tirigering after the _evacuation. By .
1
.was hailed a greet blessing Mice, and so ' r4eson of bus light heir and --leek*. bola
it is, properly regulated; .bat, likei-zie many , ao, is intimacy In . e . en.la n 3 a ...
d h' • with th G it, s 't 2
bleseinoseit may readily lie converted bete gradually came to be whispered about that
a curse. ' Frothes .Veits a German -tympatbizer - and :
se or_ more than enourth . to pay for - Geerge Ello'es .E111!lera!*
them in your, packages don't -pat all -the El
'-i,i ram bunt &ten heavily on George.
the •treable of sorting; -arir'd -when you put
e....,,coffin as it was lovvergd :into the
-best on top, but have it uniform through- :_ri-te;iev Hoget.e ,eemetery... In was. -coy,:
outland thee you need -not be afraid to
yel.n. name on it, or offer it to a. min the ...beettetiful flowees, and on . -the
Plate ill -Inscribed: . • l e _
second time. Pu.rsue this course frotri year -..
to ye'ar, and pin will never fail' to -find *** " ' ---* ' ''''''
stomers for -your" fruit at a fair price. 1.1ARY ANN citos
. • . -
Der 11 °°7.1 (41C°11GE E LI°T::1)
1820; died 2i/n Dec.,1880. :
FigARF-111. TRIPLE 'I'liAGEDY._ Quelfa fonth -
• • Cue sPanc• arriar si larige flume. :
-The- Result of Unrequited !Gave. ' '' ' •
... .
:. -B4Obert GarberiCelored), of Plain City; -0.- - -.. -" "----' ' --- ' ''''T- " * 77- ''' **** ''''•-•'-'
- inurder -h-aii i" Sadler, tilEtTliitarian clergyinair Who
conducted the reported on noeday that :a
Investigetiondieelosed Hes. Matilda Scott,' Lewes, Made . r:ie-es-at ,thefgrave of -Mr;
been Ceinmitted three mules from that city
d'90- and her -
a Well-to-do widow; aged.40-; her -daughter t.Cillehed to tears " ii?lify.. of ihis • listeners.
d 14 1 ' ' th . . e To those who are Pr ' "
Cle itern9riad:-addr_ese which
age , , eon, age - ; Dog in eir - - . - t " h said " it
esen , i e , -
house dee-de-with- theit "erains dashed out, is giYen to think of the geutlenese and;deli-
_efildently by a bludgeon!. Leer
. - Oa- - told cats) wemanly grae dcharmh' h : ; ;
, to con,- , .. ,e en w lc -were
-tradicteey stories, and - was arrestea... t_re cemomed with that. liteadthlof.culture and
had Heed with the Scott family, butquar- eyiversitlity al power which '- as- one has
_ . _ theP"-W0dai.ti '.ieee Made her known to all
relied and left - them. ; Garner,- who has "
-been- ariested. charged with the murder of .. . . t - --lie jjeose whoareare' present
the woinan, giel, and boy, . ove , e
' self-distterste villicli, nove. iffidence - and
given. o ... n _ ,. ...„4... . .
- 1 -d : the girl
but she. repelseel-hinh. •The indicatiiies ere her
public.- fame; • needed-----eling --all
that Garner on -Monday -night outraged -the
sympathy _end- encouragenicht to .preeal
girl andrhurdered her and her aeisocia,tee-to
her from.fichrig too keenly ho.w far the -re,
prevent their telling. • Thorriurd.ered 'family
sults of her labors 'fell" beloW the staudard
It
•ti,e day before the evacuation the Mayor ex,,
• A 'Verbatim -Re'p?rt. .. sent for the correspondent and expreelsed a_
. " We have had in .Eriglande" .*ries Aire 1140 that he would -ride AWAY with the eel. -
Proctor., from Sydeey; N. 5, We f'-.801143..-diere. :On the contrary, Forbes " to -la him-
arous-ing Illustrations . of ithe: feeling which he had Teonlee to „Witness not only thee de -
induces ninny ' iedifferent. pehlic'espeake0 ,... parture of the troops but the deportment -
to regard With distaste the ehtidgement of I. ef . the people -afterward. -• The ' Meyor .
their sprieehes by the reportere.13.And ' in persevered.It was .1.ceiticellY .-Iniportente -
America - soree _eleyer- hurlpseueee of real:that -.St: Mouse should AO -giire Way to-
epeetlice- have been, __Neritele to show what riot and eliserder -; I. but .0,- spark - iired- !
nonsense might be expected- if -",verbatim ''.titIde-i -and. 'ithe,:vbrrespondent,,- with - his - -
reports were .to. be publislee_d.' II 1,do not great • :yellow . beard, broad German '
know, Aeiwever,-- that al. speech elots . ever . ,Shoolders., and intimate -relationse With- -
been-:aecurittelY .reproduced• -,pr eisay as the ' . Germans, . might - -:, draw - .npiezi -
delivered untilnow, when the reporters in Iiim.-.'-the indignation of the . populitee......
the Legislative • Council,Move , e. by -the -1.1 The . truth le," '.said ,the-: Mayor, ,e Veil
attacks made uponthem-in a dise9sionon I: afraid that. you will '. be mobbed -• and. that
Hansard, thus...literally-and ; demetly repro i rthere Will hes row, and then the Geer:tens '
duced-theremarles of Mr: "Hay,. Ofie of their , may come beck, and rthenvaenatione Viet- -
chief assailants -(the report • niay not be se poi:indef.-lid I'll get wigge'd- by .the .Prefect
utterly ludietouseiS some or the American .and -the Minister of the Interior and bully- :•"-
baii-lescitleee but it . has the ei,deantage - Of Jagged by the newspapers; and --the. fat. will -
-
being etrictly".whit it purports to b4,- a Vreee " be .getierally in the bre. . • . • ' . • . .
blitirri report) e . _ -. . f-.,1 . _:: .-,.. -.., i. had no • particular desire .to be ., .
...." Theereperterseeenight not toe -the re- , mobbed," "says -Forbes. ." Once before I:
porteraelight_Mit.to.-be.the ;ones to lodge .0f had.experieneed the :tender mercies of :a
whit is inInartenteenotito Say what should French_ mob, and knew that they *Cie -
be left out--e-but--e-th'e "meMbersl.. -cen only every ernel.'! 'Besides, he had elocere syne. .
judge what is important-- -; .-Asi_-...Vas My.- pithy for the position in Which .the'Mayek .
-speeeheseasthe -reports-is what I 'say is found himself,andwas anxious not to be :- :
reperted.Sopeetimes,. no ome--riebody: epee the cause of Any Aisturbsiaoe: to the -trail, •
*tell -no one Can- Understand -.'.frone- the re- -. quility_. At. the Sterne time•iteeeezi Wholly.,
pertzieereihat it is --what -4 Mean. Sb -it 1,04-4 of . the ..-41iestion, for him -14 :go away .--- .
.strikeeene-ithas struck110eetteinmate:-.with the -Germaps, or to stary::incloeis.,
tors -things that .appear e,f" linpertance--....i 0 if Monsieur- cannot .-go,".. broke in -the
.Wheetthomeniber thinks Of - iMpOrtencee-- , Mayor; "he -will pairdowthe other alterna-
are semetiMes-left Out-T-Olitteil.' ,The - re- -tilre.. . It is ".e -here. tile Mayor. hesitated,-- ,
porters--etlie papers-pleints are reported- _" it is the yellow beard _that gives to -Mane- --_'
Iemeati whatthepaperi thiiiiks:of.-iiitereste-- tidetuethe .aspect Of -a Getinali."'
is reported.' :.I can't gomplitnent :the re-: -. “Cieteoff my beard 19: ..hear that:.mane - .
porters. ' It _tan': hardly be defiled that by; of Yeats .;-. the cataract of -heir which had
.taking hini=.-:hume-rit his -ha ---word, they been niy- briflanutie. lor, years, the :only- J
-haviee-..hui-hum----giVeet Mr, Thayerbae-ezeHe . thing of which 1.-waioprond and for -which _
hinieLea _quid pee quo." --London Gentle-7--V-had -:-evee,beeni-lennea:-- •Wila-.63eaSeSt., T
. man's -Magazine.. _ •,•:' ..' - •-- I , ' _ r Menge to Mc, that her I ,slimild eiloW rex,
last, four -years. . During thateeinaema one
'lime ever been Within -reaching distance of
i it.: The parties named -cduceiVed the.
- . tor4liant. ..idea, of plading a:, large' board
sign on • the bog, adeertisine the rail-'
. . ro Le- .
road in ,whose enaploy- they are; : alla
abet& 2-_""o'Cleak- they, seteout "oer....the. ice,
. and'afeer coneiderable effort they reached
-theiAdestination.. ' Here a, sign x12 feet
was k ficutely spiked to the log, which -ad-
.- yieed_itsyeaders to "Go east -V18 the. Erie:
rail -witty." Whilethe rneei were: husily,ene
gagekin the periloustask crowds 'of -people
e .begare40- gather at.all.coneeivablei.pointa to
,-.. watch; their:. progress, and mak specula-
t'aeleietere. eifiddeed in is re..:--iether the
Aiiir
.tesiornainng preetiee.k34get back L the clan-
_ already aversed.
. .
, • the work
specta,tora
wroug. A
.eaking up
oir- work
/ opening
. tped cur-
-11 taken heti been accepted, but it is general y e-
c.11d1,14tiliplyt yof ap dvitihoantg e-ppGii;tet.irgunmehnyt - tho public 01
will be nfraiil•
.• .
for lie '
_
An 5100.000 Advertisement;
'The approaching census ordered in Eng-
land by Gpvernment, which frightened all
the old maids out of their wits, has no
terrors for Mr. Pears, the great London
soap nianufa.eturer, who -offers to assiee
gratis in enabling the Government to do its
wiekekwork. The printed form "of .the
censue .to. be 'distributed throughout the
kingdom Will cost- one hundred. thousand
pounds, .With piper, statnps, delivery,
and - all 'hicluded. Now, • Mr: -Pears,
who - has not realized !.his
ith-
mense fortune -: by sitting .. quietly
in-hisi 'store with'hiSens shut, appreciates
tho. vast publieity acquired by the -Census,
and asks why lie ...should not Share it ;
arid so heproposes to undertake. the whole
expense _of the ceneus _doeument .on the
sole . condition of tieing allowed to print
hie advertiseinent : With " the woodcut _ of
You dirty boy " upon the back of the
_ _ _
paper: It is not stated whether tbe offer.
-
ft,t. Ctlite otservecrher (tern '
rimb • -Capt. bee . 0 ,
"Yee "- ehoewein.J. ,d hviv . . 1_ k" -be D C t General Luard
"And yen missed
-
rut Messrs. Moody. and: Sankey,. -the eyange;
rd beep aacepted an itivieeeien- to revisit
V ' Greet Britainand Ireland .upon a, ;second
revival campaign during the present year.
she hall set hefere her.- _ TO -these who are
present, tee, it maybe giyeneeleough there
,ii
ies largc. numbet to whom it oot given
e-eto.uedeleitaild home. a fiat re may -Pre.:
.foiiiidly:devott Led yet be inzable to accept
ei gr.eat deal ofewhit .4s usually held as re-
ligiousbelief."., No intellectual- difficulties
i
et uriceetainties, lie eenso of: neeetar incept-.
pity teeallirib the heights off nfileitude--could:
take frrina her the piety of --1, e affections or
the. beliefs-whiclf were. the t miether:totigne
'of her soul." ', ' - ' , -, ' - - - .
-. . . . 4,- - 1
- hirsuteglories? 13uttben if neople.gotsay- -
Mr. John Lewis Eyre, f,ather orthe Rp-1 e '
. di age. they might pull my beard -outiby -the
man Catholic.ArebbisiMP:of Gla Cso
, , , e NV, .811 - . .
TOOtS. " 131 do it, sir," said I,to the Mayor. *. -
granduncle of _the Lady '43.rtindel of -War-. Helecivied, in silence over m lad and only -
dour, haS left no less it--ellill titan X200,000
- 1- spoke to give -nie the -ade, of his OW):1
to Ws Ben, .and anothere4200,000 to be dis-• barber: In -twelity ' minut. I was beck
poised of by the archhifiboil and Lerd Arun:
del in trust for such persons as they maY1 again. Tears of i gratitude stood in his ' ;4
l eyes.: - I learned lafterwards that a de-. -'
apPointe This marts; ot course the allo . toratien was contiegent on his Ipreser-
eatiOn of four hfil.idred thousand pounds tO
Ye.tien of -the - -ponce. He . circulated .
aRopmwitn.,,,Cosaetsh:rilime re'1.1Earyiitealivirleasavridoegilcltesolfatshtie--
the report that rather than he mistaken. ;
and female,- empire f - :Every child; male 'fAaree'aprGeenremkajn,r.minleristitseguati-I,eegnaemYe;:bohtrad:-
• Wi. p5 ,.ealidafoolniprs.lieitsre.: viabitecrei _aren4Aecti etri rtopein.;. 4 to, ,t.61 - 1.3tA rn, .t3..ei is, ins. rdoebnly-; , . ?iv! „ .. togke el banquet.neinto htit. Theimnnceaxrtr carriage
tto-h I ne elle te,,.v. theo.x. e _ .
0.eale 4e.; le.otgary.-, •, t • , _ . I- --- , .* V-rench troqpi. The colonel shook me by -
•
. ettie c'. eLreniecdeeitnet saliitrb!u r
- -:Threzetnen-ivere -cenarnitted for "trial by tr.in.a.ni,_;'ne.. . . .
. _ lboruodkl6yxnaos - 7,--‘_Rui-41-w_.asic.,•citIteivesr, .ee?.d.,f ;_atircheo.s.bta,n_itaiii
he rohust vivandiere emleracecl
1110 suspect that garlic was her ,
-01111aarc.jstnretearsr-.1.eferiC13esetic,ilrg,
R. -the ban, .
England. , The prisonerie Were engaged in quet of the French
rauseeking Some .preinises and attempting "the Mayor aftera long and g104
- - I ; 4. - . - t. j' -'''''‘Vii nil
to. carry elf, a gaffe. whep they f were sur- on self-sacrifice, Colicluded ,by saying
Prised by the.lioliee,: -1,,ilioyll they pelted' his respected Epglish friend had,- by his -
with inkete.nds, letter -weights and every self;saerifice, saved France from...a great_
thiseile they could. -lay hands . on. - When peril.. The Mayor's Slle8C
at -last they sutreridored they c!.id - se With 'by:a perfect whirlwiii7.4e
good grace; Putting. their llaMis '. through " there was 'Calk even- of co
the WindoW in ordeii.to be liaridbliffed-; and the freedoin of the city....
one of Ahern, by pante Damien, flittering s ; ;
... t - - .
benediction on a po ice- . sergeant who as- -
. .„ According to the Impetial- budget the .
Biked in the capture :. e Godt"bless-', yeu, • ''' -
. Getman. army Oh a pence looting,. as supe .
.. . • •
- -,• i.
sergean,t- l'' saul- the Venerable t ief, ".shake plethented by the secession of strength
, . , , wo re n 'Deur-- • • - ' •
liands'-eif We are inirglars ' ' i not' - -
1 recently yoted, .. I now- e.onsists of 18,1215 offi--
- - 1- " ' • - ' - • cets 427.27-1_. men 'end...81:029 horses, the- - _
derers,:'-'• - . - 1 . . 1
e.'Slighely sargastie wile the elergyreati WM -addition includipg- 901. bfacers, 25.-615:linen._ e
paused and addr-eieiedea• enao looming into- and1,736 horses. Of these rtussia xeceiveS '•'.
eherell after:a serrnon-"had begun, with ehe'... eight new infantry - Thai -amnia -dud, Mielillt- - -
-remark': :e Glad-toefzeo) Youi sir , C0e .11 .talion, with j - 0 /11 i ' ' field t -ii - - "t -
one -.air i ery -regimen I
alwayi glad to see thoee here late Whe-ean't. twenty -foe -1r field batteries- and one fortress
comelearlY-": And . -deeidedlef elf7•11esiiese artillery regiment; the test being distributed .-
Sed. was the Inalll.*thilS 84drPSsed 'ill the in Small - prePortions betweek ' SexerlY/ .
presence 01anaetenielied congregation, as Wurtemberg .and Ba'varia. . The ,greater '
he. respended-.:. " Thafek you; Wellld -you part01tliiii ireW; fofee.'"will- he garrisoned in
favor lid with theItextr' I:- . e : ; f ----- towns nearer the Ithesitin frontiers,' an at-- ‘
- It iSatinbuneed ithat ' Mr.,' Thomas Car- -riAnetteenelfeolf4b-wetliteibbhaisn.PLrkbaa-Peeemmeastiendn
-s due to ',-the'ex, . -
1Yle, whose .heilih of late has given -
friends se . much latizietY,1 has ..xecovs!,' r" ea - the. east thaii.inlhe west,.. - -. ...
i. -
strength enough to take carr age wee cise : -Over -20,000 pupils- in The St. Louis puh- .
again:. - "- - " :.'„ . - e. • Illesehoolie.are,studyi0g n-erneeen: . •
.
• : ;A erneeting -... of . tlie. Bet& -.Wahlneenner
was held there _ yesterdaY- for 'the .pin -pose
of condemning tho - anti:J'ewish Movement.
,Two 'thousand ' five', hutslifad ;perSons,were
present.. - Besohitioes Wergadopted -declar-
'ing. that the meeting to - express its
'ieget,,and "edigeadieli. Olaf Berlin had been
i,
:the scene n rneetinge, the vielent eiceesee.
•of Whicheteei dedeby,,exeitirig the ;:inteet.Tdiae
gracehil fretasionse to inspire the rnerriberic
- Of liffeeent creedieWith hatred awl eciii tetie towards ono -one eeothere and .1 were -ealeillated
.61:tafnisli-the-reputation.of .-thedivApa:the.
lionee Of : the German name: e -The Weld --
men ner pretested: egainatinterference-with
the _leg* eqUalit2i ol'religiltioas.professionS:, -
Ori Christmas any Mei/. O'Brien wrote
".11n. My garden here lhame 111 11111 bloom
ffrooumr Idliffosoetreviiiltleki-oYdesnotfuoroese:s7eveorfohWic.iagiahto-'t
6 ' • k will shortly marry Lady widow
your sister v efrs every shade, aedyee, daouble: fe.te7ks., French _ ma_r-
e ery
ir:George-Clay, an aug er o _
CI of primroses, and violets in pepofeursion...Su,t..ely
d d lit sir aohni. we may- go :urn:I:neer auscarlet geraniums,
chance fare
Walrand, oki3fadfield;f'. '414.4.••=4:
Was replied to
••oheertog, and
erring upon me
- •r17 -451 -.7.• -70r ---Nr- ,
lame,
•
-