HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-05-13, Page 3111
VIII ime an:"
•
01111 II DOE 's HE TREAT ME IVO f
Tbe Question Happily Answered by a
CI ray -Haired Philosopher.
i From the lirookly u Eagle.)
" Are you the gentlernau who answers
the questions sent to the E//t, ?"
The voice was tilled with music. and as
the bent and gray philosopher who officiatei
as encyclopa•dia for the institution looked
up his eyes were bliuded. A flash of golden
hair ! A bewildering sea of blue eyes! A
struggle between the red and white roses!
" I arn the man," he said, wondering
what such loveliness could wtent of him.
- Mity• 1 -ask you -a. -question ?" in-
quired the voice, as the beautiful head
bowed.
"Certaiuly, anything.
thing f6r you ? "
"
Its about Prank," she faltered. " I
want to ask you about Prauk. Oh! why
does he treat me so? "I and 'the [sweet face
was turned toward the staggered philoso-
pher, wet with tears and _ imploring conso-
lation.
.. Is it- ., it a matter of ice cream or
oysters, or ontething of that sort?"
"No, no; oh, no! I have plenty of
those. But why does be let me pine?" -
" Something -about theatres? Concert
business? Bouquets? Candy ? Bong -
1 bong ? " asked the philosopher, ending his
interrogations with some respectful French.
" Nothing, nothing of that kind," mur-
mured the quivering lips. 4. Why am I so
desolate ? " -
" Something about presents? Makes you
walk to the park? Won't hire a hack?
Another girl'? Won't go to church ? Plays
pool for drinks.? -Something ofthatsort?".
" How 'strangely you mistake him! How -
t cruelly you wrong hiin!". and the sweet
I .eyes looked reproach, -"You don't know'
-- Frank, or .you wouldn't- say so. What I
want to ask is -is -oh ! why : aria 1. se'
wretched ii..' and the tears raineddownher
face-
• " May belre's growing a beard," said the
enoyetepallia tenderly. i ".*Perhips he parts
•.- his at in'themiddle......Possibly he behniga
- torObase bail club, or nreybe he stands in
• -front of the theatre.eia:Matinee afternoons..
in that it?" - • - r - - ' • ' -
No. bedeesn't ! If ; he :did I wouLln't
- care. - You shan't abuse him. _ 4 came here
to: ask w b 3,---_-_why---oh, wItv am..1 so utterly
, - .
hopelesa?". -, I.": •_, • - . :, - _2_._. _ -
,..i.l'osibly lie getadruirk,'Suggested?.the
• - pitilasepher.- ,.. Or hrs. pante may beg -at -the
Itnees:._ Mew he '.brush his plug hat the
Wrong way? ISIMI Moustache too long Ott
one -side?"
- " Oh!: cruet (Their'. Saul the Maid, sink-
. ._ ,
• it:iglu-to achitir.i, " Yoh Nare unjust to him.
• You data know-how grald„ how -manly he.
."-What.,is the -Matter with him, then ;?.."
Beath& philosopher.- -,::" How has he made
-
you ruiserabie.? . What hark he dotie ? What'
do you; want of trier' - • . '. - . - -.- :- , =
•" 1 want to knos.V.--Why.--Ategets up-;-
between•every--.4.aet and goes --out of ,the.
. theatre-. I kno,W---die% got---.; nattier girl
pi
and ire goes'--to.see-lier:"--
My dear,"saidthe Pli dose ler solemnly,'
raising her-iip aud :putting', his arin around
her waist. - "My dear; you are mistaken.
• 1 haNC-kriown. Prank for. years, and The:114i
-
no love for -airy -One but y011. _ Let ilia tell
- you so -nu -thing; Frank has. got '01P-TaalariUt.
. Daid littI.tp0 !Mt .t0 get_ quinine, Trust me,
. . .
- that re
- " If ,I only -Could: believe that,- murmured,
Can I do some-
-
TIRE E 110.3107011k.
wenn' Possibly to be "Superseded by
Ammonia and Water.
There is at the Navy Yard at Washington
an apparatus known as the Ganagee ice
machine. In fact, it has no distinct name
as yet, but when it shall be completed, some
three mouths hence, it will be known as
the Zero -motor. The machine has excited
great interest among various persons, but
Professor Garngee has only exhibited it in
motion to President Garfield, Secretaries
Ilunt and Windom and a few promiuent
officials. The primary idea of the inventor
was to secure a machine for the
economical manufacture of ice, and
he constructed a compound -ammonia,
cal engine, to which was attached a
steam-engine of peculiar construction and
an amtnoniacal pump, all three of which
are connected by the same shaft. The
affair represents a large turning -lathe
mounted on iron boxes, the latter serving
as boilers or generators. The fuel con-
sists of gaseous ammonia, generated from
liquid ammonia by the heat in hydrant
water of orflinary atmospheric tempera-
ture. So far' as making ice is concerned
the apparatus has proven a success. While
making these experiments Prof. Gamgee
discovered that in his compound ammonia,
engine lie could generate a great power,
and without any trouble it could be con-
trolled so as to be used for driving ma-
chinery. Therefore he has determined to
cut off the steam attachment, and --will
make improvements -by which he hopes in
the near future to revolutionize. the entire
motive power of the world and dispense
with steam. -
Chief Engineer Isherwood, of the Navy
'Department, was detailed to investigate
the machine, and he made a report to
Secretary Hunt, in which. he stated that
the'scheme had an entirely practical look
about it, and he doubted not but that if but
a short time should be allowed Gamgee he
would produce a motor capable of furnish-
ing power without the combustion of coal.
It was for this reason, and with a view to
securing -to the Government the use of a
motor of this sort, that the President inter-
ested himself in -it. ' -
Motes on 'Voluble*.
Lady Colley has visited the resting -place
of her late husband.
Six years ago yesterday David zLiving-
stone, the African explorer, died.
Millais , has :commissions for portraits
amounting in money value to $200,000.
Queen Marglierita, one of the most
skilful sewing womenin Italy.
Offver Wendell flohnes has been a pro-
fessor at Harvard for thirty-four years..
Lord Cairns is a good lawyer and a good
giehater. but is not an inventive genius.
Lord Derby, it in thought, will succeed to
Lord Beaconsfield's -blue ribbon of the
Garter.
elle; doubtiegly: - -
Ou. irry honor."
• "Then 1 am _happy. rt.t
: content, but 1 thought som
-
.attracted ,
:The red roses had ' come:back, and the
sapphire flash to theeyeir, and she went
,
out u. erand crush , of color, fragrance and
• beauty; and the philoaopherturried_to the
queation-,-. What Wan Eve's maiden name?"
-
. _
, -
itt iS all, I- am
Ugl-V. girl had
. ,
- -
Haw liti!rmittitt Aliens, Solidi
• •
Iii
the CoorSe ,of a. profemsienal -tour
recently unclerteri ;in:South America by
the prestidigitator, ,Ilerrinefin;:,lie was
engaged while at Perenea.Ayrea- to give art
-eveuitig Perferroauee •-the house af the.
Austre-Ittiogarian Minister, -; who - - lied
' LinVi tea EL.large-party Of - friend's, to Witness-
. -IferrinanVa ingenious featsj_ited: had hired
a:party . of 'Patagonians.- rive ,iti- nurriber;
" then exhibiting intlue-nos Ayres and abeut
for Europe.' flerrunten eroused,
himself _-hylplaying all- manner of- diverting
tricks With these atalwart savages. Ile
- extracted watchen and --rings:.frorn, their
bor.ies ears,:- plates -and- _dishes from
their abundant- hair. caneryl bird -s' and
bunches of -dowers- from their , eapacious
_mouths. SoirieWhat to his surprise, the
Patagoniaria exhibited rra emotion- at any
• of tikse wonders, but Steedstilt, philoso-
phiefilIVtolerating all birs hone-nen:8 pranks.
- While hawever, 'wag 'disengaging a
magnificeut regalia from the: thick locks of
the leading_ Pategenian,-,-the, patient
:.calrrily picked1ii pocket of a -valuable gold_
- Watch and cliaio, presented' to hito by the
Emperor of Austria; Iferrmann did not
,discoverhis lose until the 'mkt inorning, by.
- which tiore,the-. noble iavage5'. barque Was
bounding, if.- the ocean wave 'its way to
. . .
- 'other eIhnes •
_
As". OFT -4 sl;tsit C-(4rost.---:,-Aa. the Anti -lift-
.
yOur,hat AsSeciation- haanot -succeeded in
.patting an end to the alleged -politeness of
hat-reising,tt :might be well to start it HOW--;
tO-ritiseryontdiat-to-alady- S•ceiety. If the.
hat - must •Ile :raised, . it should :he- lifted
gracefully. _ The preeentiityle of saluting a
- feminine adqueintariee :Helene; to bo to g,rab
the hat by the rirri,_. give it e tertifie yank
• downward, arid thenreplaceitWitira jerky,
. undignified -,rrietion. Sometiince a Map
jerks doWn ,his ililt _and -See-Ma:almost to
• 'crack it as he would- a whip, scarcely look-
ing at thcvpiece of ferninine glucose lie is
-pa-A.441g, - -Some men, who argobserverit of-
triffes, think that the. hat itself takes on
„ .
elegance when ite wearer know( how to
. properly elevate _
Vannor*s- jiiat .written, that May.- Will,
- enter Cad:- with, _SijOW iri some "locelitieS.
-Very hoe -weather between the. 8th end, lrith
with thUndet: rilieWark: Profits are:probable:
' ort the 25th 1111d26th. ;I:une-Wa enter- cool
and wet:- Sterrny and wet pat:, and, 6th.:
and l4th. Each -7 month:of the-
.-
year will bear Words.: - '=
Said Hydney Srittith If . you
- head asailor for not daing his -duty, Why.
should you net Weathercock a .parishioner
-.7for not paying his pow -rent _?"' 11 this
- hint ahiluld be -acted.. on, 0. largc putaber
of Church .inemberit would get nearer to.
:heaven While' alive than: they will after.
death.. -
-
Professor Gerrigee err:Whited' his draw-
ings - ancl -'-eXplairied all .the details, end,
when- the: President -with a Critical and
-mechanical eye, desired to knew the Use of
so.nie- ,niyaterious-looking tubes which -
extended about - the -engine, it was shown.
that they catried'iwater to the joints -and
bearings, the aqueous fluid 'being used for
lubricating purpoSesinsteecl of oil; which
becomes heated:. _-
To the ordinary reader a. scientific:
explanation of the details would be_bewild-.
eriug, and -*therefore unnecessary. The
only ingredients for generating the gas
. . -
were iijuid ammonia and pure water from
a -hydrant • near the Machine Shor.: in_a
short thaie'the .pipes were covered with
hoar frost,: which accumulated . in greet
The -power Of the vapqrcould
be distinctly • felt When 000 placed ,his
hand near it, gauge which was suddenly
opened. • A: smell " volume. shot out, so geld'
as to send a thin- ever • the-- whole body by
-Inere contact with -the -band-, and .of such
(area as to knock it -frcina - in front of the
Truth says Lord Colin Campbell is to
marry Miss Gertrude Blood in the last week
of June.
The Queen and Princess Beatrice drove
to Hughenden Manor on Saturday to visit
the tomb of Lord Beaconsfield.
life on the railroad, besides writing poems
and a, life of his gifted father.
_ Earl Beaconsfield's steward, Mr. Fred -
brick Baum, registered the death of his
employer at the registry' office in East
Chapel street, near Curzon street. The
record is as follows"Benjamin Disraeli,
male, age 76; rank or profession, lirstEarl
of Beaconsfield; cause of death, asthma
gout; certified by Jos. Kidd; person
present at death, Frederick B Wm. Address,
19 Curzon street, 21st April, 1881."
When the Czar received the diplomatic
corps for the first tirne the Czarina was pres-
ent,yet,contrary to custom,the ambassadors'
wives were not invited to the audience.
The slight was no doubt unintentional,
but it has been much commented upon.
The Emperor wore a Cossack uniform, in
which dress neither he nor h ether had eve
been seen at the court. This incident
..ixcited much curiosity among the corp
diploynatique.
Two sons of the South African Chief
Langalibalele have been allowed, to join
him at his residence at Cape Plato. Two
Zulus have also been sent to.Cetewayo, one
of his attendants, McKosana by name,
having returned to his own country. Be-
fore he left, Cetewayo gave him directions
to take care of the grave of Panada, _ his
lather, and in particular- to see that it
was carefully burned Toued roused every
year.
M. Gambetta, when presiding in the
French Chamber of Deputies, always keeps
a glass of red wine on one side of his desk -
and what appears to be a glass of lemonade.
He driuks from one or the other every few -
minutes.- Besides. this occupation, he is
ringing a big hell or rapping with a heavy
paper cutter every minute or two to keep
the noisy Deputies in order. He has an
opera glass on his desk, and how and -then
takes a long sweeping look intothe crowded
galleries. •
The princess Dolgorouki, the morganatic
wife of the late Czar, intends investing
largely in American securities.
The Belvidere Castle atWarsawis being
prepared for the Czar, who will make a
lengthened stay there.
Each Emperor of Austria learns the
Hungarian language to show -his sympathy
with those of his subjects who speak it.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett, it is an-
nounced by the Whiteltall lieriew, is engaged
to marry the- -daughter of -the Prince de
Furstenberg,
My. B. P. Shillaber (Mrs. Partington)
has been an invalid for several moothe,-and
is only now beginning !to go about with his
crutch.
Her Majesty, it is reported, in going to
Italy in June; accompanied. by Prince Leo.
pold, whose delicate health is giving rise to
serious apPrehensions., •
Ware Berrihardt and her troupe sailed
from New York for :Europe yesterday 01/
the .French steamer. L'Anierique. Her
state -room was filled with floral offerings.
Sir' Augustus Paget has consented to
_undertake the Embassy at - St.. Petersburg
as successor to Lord Dufferin, .and- Sir
Henry Lityard will- he appointed Anthem -
soder to Rome. . • - •
The faraily 0! the Areeerof- Afghanistan:
arrived at SainarcendAh Asiatic Ittissia, on:
the 12th- of April,- and will -go to Citbul
iiccoropanied by Col. Coleseikoff,. Captain
Dreher, Councillor _ Sliakhaliboff ' and a
detachment of Cossacks. •
- - .• • • .
- No attempt has :been made as yet to
utihie-the power- for incitive purposes, but
the- inVentor asserts that he Will be able_to
ruu steamships. and: cars and Machinery
without -the use et coal, and that the day
for hollers is fast approaching an end.
When Keeley first started it was claimed
his engine was- anammeniacal- one, but he
disproved this by drawing- off the , water
-and-allowing-it to be tasted. _,The, present
engine shows- 40 harse-power; requires the
services of one map, some 'hydrant Water
and a snail qtrantity ammania• - Gam-
, , .
geehas been ,at work only a few years, and
hair 'expended but a. small ampunt of Money.,
The, power of expansion and cantractiori
possessed, bi---erntrionie • has already . been
applied --,by the aid- of other .xnecharnain
than Professor efaufgee's-to the ruunieg
of light " machinery, but whether it in a
practical motor -in -actual use or net is a -
matter. -for future experiment.
A 'St. .Petersburg despatch says the
Gcand Duke 'Nicholas herr been imprisoned
_in- the fortress._ of . Duriaburg.. A Very
effecting seine oesurred when the mother
of the royal took leave of him, for!
It is stated that Her Majesty .-litts lately
directed letters -to he written in her natne
to the relatiVeseCinany:of theofficers.Who
have lost their liveaiwaction in the :Trans-
vaal, expressing her deepest 'sympathy- fpr
them in the sad Josses they. have sustained.
- . - -
' Mr. Holman Hunt, It: A.; With his sitiOwy;
well -knit figured iniddiu height, his-lnx-
urient bait and -auburn beard; Still has the
--eppearance of_a young men: but of one pre-
_
:reaturelY-wcirri, ea if. parched with desert
heats:and toilsome travels. •
REVOLTING DPW° VE.11117.
Tirrible Disrlosure in..tbe, Eternal -City
'1:lie :following atfirat hair-raising and
thea harrowing. tale --comes . from "Rothe.
Per sometime the inhabitants of a-dertaiti
part cif :Petering -street had been -shuddering
aod telling t.alea of 11 haunted -house in the,
riejghborlaood from Which ..night citing
sighs. -of %voe.. and :the sound of clanking
-chairis..-, Some good_ people belieVed. that .a.
ghost was at bottom of the affair, while
othersthought differently; though , they
could not deny thc. evidence of-their:Bei:lees
-in regard_ to such neirieri as are cpinnionty
made by ghosts in 'old houses, _even. in
Mane.' though when- thy _ coni:e forth
into - the streets Of the Eternal- City on
-
great occasions_ they .1:qe-• accustomed to
sciutak and- gibber. At last the authorities
got wind of -the affair and the police:were
/16nt to search the :hitinited- dwelling, in-
iwhicli they found an aged pairwho,though-
they did..not stand in the odor of sanctity,
were nevertheless: evidently not. ghosts.
The:police-songlit the spirit high and low,
but could -find no truce of it Until at last
they canna . Upon a narrow subterranean
passage leadingfrom the cellar, and there
discovered spoor old woman chainedand
waked nearly to a- skelriten:. - It Was shown
in the trial that followed that this hider-
tunate_creattire Was the sister of the- man.
who with his wife inhabited -the house, and
that the pair Were gradually starving:herto
death for the sake of getting possession of
her proPerty.., - -
- Ifehnholtz the -great-- German scientiSt
has a face and head Which- somewhat
resemble thane of.I3ismarck, the lower part
of the face, bowever,being more delicate
-
His figure is less imposing than Bismarck's.
Iliavoice is very fine and he speaksEng,lish
clearly. -
Carlyle's niece sends tothe'-PreaS a copy_
of . Carlyle's instructions,,-- dated 1866..
solemnly forbidding the publication of his
reminiscences wIthoutthe strictest editing.
She never understood that he had 'revoked
these instructions by an orat-decleration,
as Froude alleges. -
A
ad
tur
the
spe
obt
sti
stone has in ordinary use. It mabe in-
number of Liverpeol opticians, cordial
rnirers of Mr. G-'1a,dsttne, have manufa,c-
-ea for his especial use a masterpiece of
ir handicraft in the shape of a pair of -
ctricles:-. The difficulty of- obteining-the
,
A Tragedy.
A igure is kneeling, as if in prayer,
n the grassy bunks of a mountain stream,
PsJIid aud wan, and the thick matted hair
Falis carelessly over his haggard Mien.
TIie children are playing—he, ho, he, ho !
nd the birds are singing so merrily. ;
T ere's never a one on earth, I trow,
'o wretched, forsaken, and ss.d as he.
T e birds still are singing on bough sand tree,
iut nobody kneels on the downy grans;
It the bed of the -river, lifelessly,
e is lying outstretched—alas! alas!
N t ft word he uttered, but as from Citibank
e heedlessly jumped—ah ! none to save -7-
A paper escaped from his trembling hand
And floated away on the crest of a wave.
y Godl with beating heart and yearning hopes
I way you take again this earthbred soul,
S weary, sad, with faith not strong enough
longer struggle, helplessly alone.
on unknown Power! if through this earthly
. life
y poor frail body has been weak, and lost
'I at purity and nobleness Thou gav'st,
• hy pity grant, as when it erred, it erred
y reason of its frail mortality;
umbly I cry, "My God, our God, forgive!"
111 the richest house of a crowded towu
A woman was kissing and drying o'er
4n old faded letter with age grown brown
And rse.tained with the signs of her grief, ti
ee
ijhe prayed for those who are weary and weak ,
. Unable to struggle, shrinking the strife,
that rest from their woes, and the love they seek
7 Will be found in the higher after life.
at immense bodies of fresh water
u derlie a large portion of Texas is well
kiiown. Occasionally some portions of it
fid vent in rivers -like the ..San Marcos,
SO Antonio and others -which burst forth
kfillt volume, and, unlike most rivers, are
a • 4
ger t4t6heir heads than at their mouths. .
A.EIC FOR,
cile's Anti—Conslitive Syrup
:Foa--
OJTGHS,
'
.COLDS, ASTHRIA,
WilOOPIAIG-COVG11,
CROUP.
fs old established renledy can be Wjth CDD1i:
ender's, true " sight ". was civercome by d DCD recommended for the above comPlaint&
R -IT; Yenr merehant :bits licit. got It hei
eugth of the- glasses whfeh -Mr._ Glad; ntil g6.t it f°1.'„Yjt5ruvhorNm-, 6.wri.;13.4.`cgrii -
•Biekle & Son), .
aining private- infOrmatien its :to. the
anditon, Ontario. „Proprietor..
-sting to know that his Sight is "classed
these_skilled opticians its remarkably !
ung -for his time of tife:
Sophie Peroffskaja, one of these executed. SEEDS
ter
by
vo
for complicity in -.the ni r e o he. ,
%vitae. lady of neble;birth. Her grandfather
was a, Minister linssia,„; her ..lather Was
one Of the Governors - of _St. Petersburg.
When- she was -16 years of -age she 8114W: -
her father obeying 'the behests of a, detwitic-
Government Not-heir:1g able to bear the
might, she . ran- away from her- father's
-hpuSe; went aMODg the people . who were
--trying:to:4 free,her father's -nationality, arid
-
worked as a peasant.girl- for her own living
At lest when slic wasready to assist in
!weer -roping' the Cause;. she „displayed that -
energy : -Which Woman possesses, and, she -
_gladly died° f6r4hat she thought the cause
td -Russian freedom;•
- - -
According to the:Landon If Or14,.litis not
to be suPposeil,-becauee Abbotsferdialet.to
Raren. Grant, that the family of Sir Walter
Seett virtually extinct.' 'The' nevelist'S
clanghter. who -marriedL'ockhart a-
detighter, who married 'Mr. -1IoP6,1.-Q.C„
better- 'kneWn as Mr: Itope-Scotti. their.
daughter,' agaiii;',initrried-the 11013. joSeph
who alae :itakurn_ed the .fainous
patroraymig. Arid there is noWniere than
to ea11 Sir Walter
great-great-greicidf ether.. :T.h, ere is no.p,ros,
poet- of Atihotsford-' :pitasing girt of the
hands of the farnily.-tbotigh: the owner
May:accept a ternporary tenant While -the:k
are enjoying, Moregenial cdinttpa thau that
of Scotland, -
de la -Rarnee--etherWise Ouide
---Isdestribed as &lig about Florence ,in .5,
The centenary Of - George -Stephenson'a
berth in to be -celebrated On the 9th of June
,
at Newcastle-upou-Tyne,- England.- - At
the sarne time steps will -be taken to 'erea
a bui 1 dingf or the College' of PhYsical Science,
to be caliecithe Stephenson College for the
University of purlieu). . -
While -on the contineht the 1)ulte
Stitherland is goingto Californfa •by ,t -he
Southern Pacific route.- His . 8011, the
Marquis of Stafford, will return early fromSt. Louis ivith. the other directors, - having'
to go beck toEngland to resume his par-
. -
harnentary duties. - -
Sir Henry Sumner -Maine (now Master of
- • --
Trinity Hill, Canihridge) is 60years old.
He its a very fine-looking man, and has
statestiumlike head." -Ile hi im admirer
of Arnericari politica) institutions 524 au
evolution from 'these of,England.-_
- - • -
- -1
Count Henning Hamilton, Chamberlain
to the King of Sweden, Grand. Chancellor
of the Universities and wearer of alinist-
innumerable orders, hes been -soddenly
stripped of all his dignities. z. - The -Swedish
papers are reticent upon the Subject; but it.
is rumored that the cause of his disgrace
-
-wail the discovery Of a series of -forgeries
'amounting tet -200,000. -
Prinee Bismarck, while conferring in his
private cabinet with a diplomat; • happened
to speak of the-lEarl Of. Beaconsfield, and
;to show his esteem for. the- English Con.
servative leader - Said,- pointing to the
wall, ,!* There hangs the portrait of my
sovereign, there on the right _ that of my
wife; and on the left there :that of Lord
Beaconsfield." •
'-
jusl- after the Dulte,.of Argyll's secession
from . the Cabinet and Ministry, became an
accomplished fact, Mr. Gledritone was
Walking -arrn-in.arin with Lord liniebertr
along Great -George street,- Westminster,
Yl!hen they came Upon two men in -High-
land: garb, -one of whom' was playing - the
bagpipes while the other Was doing a Scot-
tish (?) sword -dance in th'e .roadway. - -As
the_ Premier and his juvenile • and -noble
pation passed., thtypiperisuddenly changing
his- tune, struck up -"TheParnpbells are
Coming'," "Let me see," said Mr. Glad.,
istone;Who; by the way, -is net -Very musical,
"that'S The 'Campbells are coming,' isn't it;
RoseberY?"," It used to be," returned the
noble Earl "but after this morning's news
a hotter nerneferit would be fi--T-he,Carnp_
*dig going!' rill thinking." ,
- -Zecond Wiveti Usually ',hitVe to hear
ofty-dragii holding: the reins herself 'and;
. . .
riving with such that she runs- -iiita4
ayvvage-ons. - Her long harr,--- whieli Fille.
aeii to wear hanging 'doWn ber-- hack, she `iii0UR.SELF. ro 1-riage. • - -
f her fourteen dogs imid cherishes-- fo'edly!,: ' AL' 6-ENTe.:..w..--wANtED. FOR
hose that ,remaie to ',her: • One ' of ' Ifer-
auntrymen; it is said, ' recently 'Called.:en' , . itoore's',iiniversai anBiStOnt :0334 -.complete
Ter- by permission; and showed -mtich pagesit500, engrayingi,- 1,00p,OCO • -
pridait 1f4'gg'. ;I:leitia)sil
. ti.i. e nv steergtteionibook:inle market -to. :
V being I -allowed- -to -pa,y -Ida rea A
I)
r
ingnot altogether Charrised with,hia-7-visit'.
SEEDS!, SEEDS!
-SEND TO-
! - - 1- .
OBERT EVANS & CO.
ts
_Seed Merchants and -Floris
. - • . . , • • , .
ffllarket Pignare; Hamilton, Ontario,
ofi fresh and reliable Garden, Farm and Flower •
'••• - • • - Seeds. ' - -
- -
1:BOOKS "1'4..-c.ii've tatalr
ue of Books for
.,nginers. nd i)relation
about
3 stoics sent .prouiptly on:application. - '
i /Decide "Signals.- By. E. Paterson. 13attaries;
Wh•es, Bells, Push Buttons Teleph' .
ones 'etc •
! piilly illustrated 20 cents. ".. - . - '-
- ilints. So Young -Engineers' upon entering
their profession. By J. W. Wilson. -241 cen .
. Alphabets. 1 oreamento Penman's .Pocket
1 Book of Alphabets. 32 plates. 20 cents. - - -
• Workshop Receipts. A Reliable Handbook
for Manufacturers, Mechanics,' and' Scientific .
Ainateurs.$2.00. . • . -
Trele
dgold'it Ementary Principles of Carpen-.
, try. By. J...T. Hurst. - 527,pages and 48 plates. $0.-
' I.Electrie. Iiiight in its Practical Application.
By Dr. Paget Riggs. Illustration of Larnpsand -
Machines. - -$3.50. I- - .„.
:Colliery ; Blltinager's-4-11-eferenee Book of
Praetical foformation: By W. Mello. Many -
engravings and plates.. $4.25. , T - . - .
• Gaglit
Gas Eneer'i Diary -and-text Book ter,
ffifil. By G. E. Wright. 4.41.50. - -- - •
IE. Ok. F. N. !WON, 440 Broome POrcet,
New V ork.' . - - ' ... .
-
MNTEESend_stamp for particulars, illus,
S, trating _patent, guide. and easy -
-mode of GI -editing. Also lettering signs. C et-
alogue 65 rttipes for pafaters. _. .1..1. C,A1.4,0y,
-CLEVELAND., onio.. •
i -JUDGE • • By sending 3b cents Money, with
. age, heielitreelor of . eyes 'and hair?
• Yccicrru emrctill;.;ircateuerievaorlisYriiuriatfaurtlilrflielahiiii-ea.--
FOR
b •nd or wife, with name and date of
W. Bat 3;Fultonville, Y.
lag naw,Otit dismisied some" rAallress
p01, fi 11A4 , -eircu -free- J._ If
erson to so famous a literary %%roman.
etureed to the hotel at Whichhe wee stay'i
1 AtOBERTSON BUG Whitby.
„
queried one.of his lady friends.. " I -fed -he points in Ontario: "Addretis W.,DONALDSCN &
AND PLASTER--= IVIANUFAC-
" Well What did you do itt Ouida's '?"4 aTid cheapest in the market' Special rates to all
TIMERS of pure- white plaster t best
'h
deg with buns." -":„," And wbat did she say CP., Mount Healy, Ont..- • , -
-'Whiat- did She':de?" " Notliing-She !et
, - . THOUSANOS WILL 'TELL YOU THAT
.-Lkart•n:7:4 •- Antidote -
The invitation :by, the Sandwich I-slan urelyturcris Asthma and Bronchitis. Druggists
.sell it. 'SEND FOR A elliet/LAI/4
Dr. A. AARON, Rockland, Maine;
. the Elcig, toe.
Government to Chinese emigrants ha
resillted in sueli.a_deluge of them that'thell
Outnumber the native . male, populatiott.
They coritinoed, at last accounts, to arrivw
f
by the hundred, and the authorities wer ,
considering a mode of -stopping the influ .
lifore is probably a ;evolution going o
-in San <Domingo. ' The _Spanish mall
steamer is not allowed into the port of dr) _
capital under the pretext of unhealthfulnerks
of the crew: ;Unwonted ,commotion .wi)ii,
The late'Czar _appointed AS -exe'reutokii of
his will the Grand Dukes Michael and
Alexis and PrinteSuwarrovv., - Forty-eight
Millions-- of roubles deposited with English
hankers are distributed: follows: Thirty
millions to his Stiecessor, the 'present C7..ar.,:,
and the remainder to'. the Princess
Polgoratild. • - •
Sir Stafford Nortlicote,haii appointed his
;kin, ObV: John: Stafford Nerthcote, to the,
-rectory of Ilpten- PYroe,_ Devon.- Mr.. North-
6ote. on leaving, theenracr of St. Margaret,
'Westminster, was Preliented with large.
and handriothe hall clock, of which- the
chiineii, like those of _Big Ben, -are set . to
words. Mr. Gladstone headed, the list :of
sitbscribers which consisted of all Classes
Weber'ation,-Max'Maria.V.on-Weber; died-
itt terlin recently- -of 'heart disease, a few -
-hours after finishing' hie inagnurn:-epus, a
LANDS
s § I N
-.560,060- ApreA.
. ON THE- LINE OF itE,
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R
Por full particllars, Which wit be Sent
- -
free address '
noticed among the people on shore. 4
CUAREEK
-Ex-spurts-Retired firemen.
(- Latid Commissioner Milwaukee Vas
The Detroit Mackinac an
OFFEE -FOESAI
-
Of the Choicest`..-EARRII NG- •
- Northern rein
_
D °Ai ed to be the best wheat iArodueing.regio
tics of Chippewa, _Mackinac, fi hooleraft and
the best agricultural lands n the State oT 'MC
Anfong those intim counties of Chippewa
burnt or cleared " lands. .These, landsloffer-
theTtiinber lands adjoining insure -a supply et.
gretit.depth: Thotirnber remaining upon the
building and -fencing.
These partially : Cleared land -s are no* offe
*fourth cash, Enid the'remainder at purebalierl
Railroad Collipally
E OVEL1,150,000.-ACRES
tvid TIMBERED f..ANDS
Simla of Michigan.
in the world. Theselands are situated to the zoo.
Oquette, and emhrace many thousands- thonsatids.et nem"
igan.
•int Mackinac are tracts of what are 'known as the
any advantages over the prairie lands of west, -as
tiel atlittle cost. The soil being,a, rich clay loam et
and - being generally sufficient for the settler's use hi
itk: the
04.1at -therlow- price of from 140.F4.504 acre, ene-
o tion, atany.tirnewithin nine years with inter.e.‘t
payable annually at 7 per cent c...•
. ,
Bowls are being opened through these land and no better ,opportunity has ever been offered to
-
men of small !linens to secure good farin, an 1 intending purchasers will be %Vise by availing'theia
selves of thilichance before prices iulvance, the lands are being rapidly taken and settled elme•
lands more immediately fin the lino of helDetroit, Mackinac_ &Marquettorailroad; from 'the
Straits of_Mackinac to •Marquetth; aro more h avily timbered, and aro almostunirenially good agri
cultural lands, leaving splendid farms when t amber isremoyed.
. The iron and luinber interests of -the upper' eitinsula are01such magnitude sato cell for all the
charcoal and lumber. that the --'-tirriber and w d upon the lands will produce -this will enable the
4
settler to make good wages while clearing theAltuid. - -
lituriber mills and charcoal kilns Will bebtipt pit various nOnits along the 11129, and furnaces 0.re
now being erected long theline of the read -0 l'eint St. Ignace. ' _ • '
book on canals. Ile was One of the most- t I ad
eminent of Eurapetin 'railroad authorities:
Not.content with- his Mere technical repu;
tation, hesought- succeasfully to gain la
name. in the lighter -walks of literature, and
created for -: Germany au entirely new
descriptions of the fine cookery of first wives. species. of novel, dealing exclusively with.
. • .
k th hi 1
th idor 115. ' The lands adjacent the railroad are offered at !rieett
e fel gmbiln and good_rices for laba , lioth in winter and suMmer, tea e ese n( s par
ticular y.( esira e as bones o e
frotri $5 Upwards, according to location, vein
are:being rapidly settled by Canadians. -
For pamphlets, niapsandother infertile:tic)
W. Q. -.SITIQN411:Land CO
39 liteivberiy and 111
4 of timber; etc - The lands are at your -very door,and
' ' 1 -.'` ,' - • -
, alldress, . .. •
inflitiMielleit4:-.---- .
Illaillin Buildinii DeirOtt; l!iclaigois