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Home My WebLink AboutThe Sentinel, 1881-05-20, Page 7gate, paid hi4 toll, and hurried over the bridge. Whit.t sign had been sent 11Crol4N , nor how they knew their le neared the English side, I do not leho man ; but as three men steiped from the gate -house. They were mod to the teeth with rifles and pistols, fo they were going to catch a wild beamt. Stand," Angel, ahem seam." He looked other end of ver fired tw bound, leap and dived h dred and flit Here the s water, betwe vehe niest day, the horror o over the falls swimmer wl the water in strong'switn his own, eve rush and roa could t down and a Ramsay dis moment tate the murface ; by the lem NW inizniug. rifles -were again. and w baud had int) c id one; " we arrest you, R nifty, for piracy ou the high b ck ; armed men were at the t c bridge. He drew his revol- i and missed, and, with a ec to tho. railingm of the bridge, e dlong iuto the river, a !lim- y eet below, t tun is narrow, and the deep e perpendicular rocks, rushes nt, terrible even on the sun - a litaUXiOUM to get away from f the awful leap it has taken eland. lie would be a good would keep his head above eh a stream ; lie would be a- m r who could think of holding with the current, in such a of headlong waves until he a place where the cliffs sink I niling place might be found. peered in the stream. A ✓ ards his head appeared upon e had not, then, been killed he vies alive, and he was- 3rack ! 'crack! crack! Three ti ed.. His head disappeared no more seen. Olive's hus- this fate. Three mile _a place sir* see. The fo out a round b has been for crumpled ro_ the maple, au woods With . , and climbing a dream of 1 .rou. 1 this b watch et yo pool which t changes ; „me roaring, Witt and round a andforever, and, rage. St deWir. froin- tl upon its Sur they drift • are . either c thrown up more ;awful whirlpool, ronnk::than. - after _Captain was_ itinbod_ „fled him nett • circle -;- in .4 hand 'and -pi the rest of gloomy pool, bore- it near r. edge mat a, Wo ken eyes_ :a "-waiting for ti - For three fini,ters Closed -round:: in. ti * body of ('apt and was laid, to pity at so grief', at their - -They huri Clittoriville. marblecress, of bus death,- ' worils,-.olliy When alt •'- :She caiMi -wher.e wo Here she pa • there is but - for e. deitilfn which perini abonvent, at She kissed for -ipy. happ -- she had bee the deers Of • and Olive be - I ara glad t was not kill • the orniser;: pretty bad ti presently fou Where heli - a g • said, they intiness: Of t • Boicastle, collected for down again t Ile accoun ing that the say, had kid ',niece; that i at the end of t narrating tb -.. -almost navig t —be had re which lie di friends_ word seeing he ha -- young lady c he riverted t • wIt My 11 further,. -Th vatic fancy of the •- the loading s "1 picked -hand-red. --an • sailort-7411 .She was-wr. p • WAS lati •- where it's pi Wherefere t sett -night a d bottle-, and _ name' of Co feel - _proper! • her - Mother her grow : u gentleman; • her., terofis d • her- from t °vet the-bri g -she' reme.ni • r , . wee -lint a C re 0.11(1 married . lo the money. t •.-ments." or so below the falls there is visitors are always taken to ✓ e of the water has hollowed - sin in the rocks, and a bank d at the bottom of earth and where grow the wild vine, the henaleek of the- Canadian thousand flowers, bushes lungs which make this place eliness. , You may clamber -ilk, among this growth, - and feet the great round whirl - c river fortes. The season come and go ; but the boiling, never _cgaties to rush round it mad. tedev.eur something,- n a fierce insatiable. -hunger ange-:things sornetinies come. '-falls and. are carried round ce untiU „by. sonie aCcident,. Cot the Whirling . and rried- away down atreitrii or 11 this bank; 40 stranger- or. thing. ever .CtlatiO 4- was 'carried.- _round and' that which was seen the_ (ILLY ltainsary'adesperateleap::. of a 'm.4.1 ,The ‘vaters elessly round the _Sweeping: a_ hand be held- a, revolver.; tot- were 'above the - water, the- hody, black- . the when the currect lei -thank; !lAnd, by the water's- witWpale. taw and81111- clasphd hands.; :She was, river tegive up dead. ays- that awful hand; its upon theipistql; Was hurried ▪ 'night of ,tliefthird,aay the 7in- Ramsay,- floated ashore, y the river itself, as if nieved net).- patience and 80 much tY feet: of his d - the chureliyardat At. his head OliVe placed a withhiainitials.and thedate and beneath ishe .wrOterthe inereyolesh 1" — as_ over we took her away: - with us as for tis_ re to -erribark for England: ed froln .he haa goneirom me, ne thing loft toda,--te_ pray an-;A_liere-is only One -Church • - - . rne so -to pray:' Shall enter 1. pray for him night and day: nd Weptrover nie r_shOprayed !less; she thanked. God that of tierviee-to me ; and then heconvent '.-eloaed upon her, rne,.loo, as one dead. :.-- he,able! to add that Stephen' theY carried hirn aboard Where, for aspen, he- had a ,thea he pulled round and d himself in aNeviTerk jail, -cooling-his heele. and. reflect, dspaee,! because, I• have - era hard, on plias.- In- the e, -however, 'he returned to ere,":his. rents. halting been.1 •-jrri tue. absence. lie Settled the coinfortablo. old life. ed for his departure ey'stvoar- otoriouSpirate, Captain Itam-' &pried -him' together': With lira the.:rekeuer. of that dear girl, heir run—he could net avoid • brilliant way in Which lie ted. the ship right into Wil- e darkest night ever known owed - wounds innumerable not ;regret, - -Soinetinie his pull liirn .up, to ask hew,. no. brothers : or ;sisters, "the uldhe called his niece. I -Then. the .story of. the'raft,-- into band and I'neVer locality and miner details according to the :geographical onient but . he adhered to nations of the stery.:. - _ or up, gentlerrien, with "Atty.-three _- poor fellowii— .ried tc;.: death,. upon. arraft. ped in four ,bandinners. It de twenty-two and a ; httIf, ty hot 9ff the coast of Chili, ciolt her aboard, fed her friorniri With a Speen and iv' -her; for ber benefit, the ledick. - Also, to make. her 'proud °filer farelly,IT said as a Knobling., This Made haughty,- sought ..her, thought for her; • I.fought for theeea.with her. I rescued pirate, - and I chucked hirn e into Niagara Rapids-- NO ed; the long run,- that slui mon . pick -me up, after all, n spite her family centiee- eyinan painter who hadn't o pay- his -marriage settle-. —Air; eve very cold air, injures very few people inde d, though, curiously indeed, says the Lo on Spectator, the uneducated, who have on instincts --and riot knowledge, - are of a diff ent opinion. - - ' ETERNAL PUNISHMENT. The Peculiar Views of an Ex -Anglican (Now Baptist) Clergyman. coMPELLED RESIGN. Some months ago the Rev. Wm. Bros:A- men received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Yorkville Baptist Church. Mr. Brookman had up to a then recent period been a clergyman of good standing iu the Anglican Church, but had resigned his charge iii St. Catharines and seceded front the Anglican cerumunion ou account of hie. avowed inability to accept the doctrines of the Church on the subject of the regeneration of infants and infant_ baptism in general. He wrote to -Bishop Fuller, ids diocesan, a very candid letter announcing his secession and this letter, first published in a local newspaper, went the round of the Canadian. press. When Mr. Brookman was called to the Yorkville , Baptist, Church, he frankly admitted that he did not accept the doctrine of the .. eternity of future punishment, and in consequence of this admission the " Council " which, accord- ing to Baptist ecclesiastical procedure, was selected to consider tile proposed induo• tion, was not unanimous as to the expo. dieney of accepting him. Rev. J. Donovan, of the Alexander Street Church, was one of the objectors, while, after it conference with Mr. Brookman, Rev. Dr. Castle, Rev. J. Dyke and: others, constitutiog a majority of the "Council," agreed to sec- oed-the earnest desire of - tlie majority of the congregation to have birn for their pastor. The peculiar views of Mr. Brook, man, and tbe want of unanimity amongst the -members of the "Council," were brought before the public ineidentally by Rev. Mr. Donovan, who, at the congrega- tionalmeeting held to .v.?eloome the new pastor, Stated that though he had been averse to accepting one holding the peculiar views of Mr. Brookman; he was -.not disposed to withhold froth him the right hand of "ministerial fellowship. - The:can- sequence of this publieity was it keen and sustainedcontroyersy in the columns of the C,aniidien. Baptist., in which . several Mein-. here of -the "Council "took ipad. The net result (:It this.disciniskin 'WIMP to' show that the divergence between the :Viewa of .Mr. Broekinan and the -generally acceptedview of the Baptist -delioniiiiition..en' certain' important p-ointic Wile flinch greater_ than. Wits .at first supposed, - arid the fact- that :One of the Baptist Conferences oftheProvince feimally Condenined the admissiOn to the pastorate -of ono holdiug snob...views- as ..ho 114essed,--', rendered L.- it ,:r: almost -_ eer-.; tan. that--; ' sooner. : or • _-__• later ' 'either. M. - BrookriTin •' would .this;I• 'it _. iairig-s able to 'resign . or hie., congregation -would . PITI.-:SPILIO: risk of .being. 'disfellowshipped. 01-i-1"riday .evening the l'ulpit--Conainittee or Lite cliiirelf waiteil-2on - him for the pur, peso of inforthirighini. that histeachings in regard toeternal punishment were .3340t. Iv harmony withthOkti of the Baptist denomf, natien.,.'and-efi - Sunday - Moruing he an- nounced from the pulpit that in e.onseqiienCe of- the r,- above interview ;he intended.,to .resign the charge of the:chureh-at It epecirat ineeting'te.he -held 'Iori ;Tuesday evening. IRO geld his Views were_ Made knownito the ciniteli.- prier to Itis aeceptali0O:ef -the eall, iri regard to botir:eternal- puniehMent and close, Cern munion; Ile could- -only -toretteh thosetruthadentainedin iGod'a-word;-. : r '- _;'Chatieellor BOyd;Chairrain of the Pulpit Committee, rose and said -:that *Mr. -Brook, man-hadnet defined-liniViewaprior to his acceptance-, of the -callivith-roference- to these points. and 'lie wished:the congrega- tion to bear thatin mind.; - -=',------ f-' ---.- ', . -- Rev. ar.-Brookinazi said that is to Cleati ceminunion he..would net budge One iota lion hie- previdea.eatiVictions, and he was thoroughly Iii.iiCaorcl. Withtlie .articles of tli.e- Anglican Church in- referenceteeternal • Punishment: He could not believe it Wii.Ef GOd'H-will:illat we .Should be ie everlasting suffering,end he Could net serve his Master by preaching: fabie. doctrines,: . The -rev; 'gentleman- then -preached' a discourse On the piestien- of everlasting T-punishinent. 'hilly enunciating lie views:- - -- After the benediction had been pronounced Chancellor- Boyd cone iii -- the, front, and saidhe protested against the doctrines just • preached by Mr. Brookinan Whebadbroken faith withtlieni. IIad they known -. that ,Much.Wciuld have been. preached they *mild. not have aiked•birn:to occupy their pulpit. The iaoa would.neVer hate been: purchased. -and-the. building_ erected' thereon, for the purpose -, of preaching such doctrine.: He made these :remarks . se that the I pastor might -net fancy -he - Would leave there a. persecuted -man. .- . - ' -- - - - ... .. A part of the congregation then left, the .merthers re.mainingtopartake of the sacra- ment or close communion;. - . . - -- - At the ,evening service Mr._ Brookman intimated that the special ineeting to -receive lia-resignatien had been _celled- for Thurs-- day eVening. instead 'Of' Tuesday evening. - --- '1111E UEMIGNED _PASTOn. - . .... . . , .. _ ... -- , ......— , . .,. •Dimeaseieu. nes 10- illik' views on Miernal Pontiihment. Etee, . . . . On Thursday evening in Yorkville Baptist Church,6 meeting was held to consider the - resignation ,of :Rev. Mr.. -Brookman, the. pastor: - Oyerthe_ preliminary . proceedings Mr.:. Brookman presided,' - lie had nothing, he said, to -conceal as t� his views, and although_ it, mightentail a considerable - pecuniary sacrifice, he must .be -faithful to is ooniietionn:Of-; duty and. ,- his *ie.Ws of. divine truth. _ He could not Oonseientionsly- preach thedectriOOefeternal: punishment, or even tacitly_ -.EteCePt i_t.he:- doctrines that th.eloving,Fatber of all would .-consign any. Of His Children to never : ending -torment., On -the -squestion of.'onen dommunionhe claimed also to -have -the -Biblical warrant or admitting to 'the -Lord's table all WhO had made profession of their faith in Saviour irrespective of themarrowlines-,:of , creed and dogma:- Mr, Brookman then left the Meeting, the chair beingtaken by Mr. john Stark. .. •.- - ' -...It Was. '-ulOved and s:seconded - that the resignation- of .:thci.-Rev..,11r;;Dro041-nall be ' accepted. - l'Iovedand'Spuonded.s.inamentl-; ment that the. resignation Of Mr. Brookman be not aecepted, butin_ -csonsideraticin of the 'great spiritual benefits :received from his teachings be to reconsider his determination.- A keen and prolonged die- l..e:11- esshirtie9Boydf:111161"-e.-0- Po.ker:fit.' .. fa:Ye; Of . tho- motion; .He thought that Much ttfir_they ,might etiteeni Mr. • Brookman - as - a' man, they could not afford to countenance the., promulgation from the pulpit of such views as those to whioh he had given expression. It was clearly their duty to insist upon an adherence to thedootrinal standards of the Church. No one bolding much opinions as those entertained by Mr. Brookman should remain in miuisterial charge of a Baptist church-, and as Mr.Brookman had tendered his resignation he trusted that it would be accepted. Mr.Weston spoke in favor of the amend- ment. He hoped that the church would not place a premium upon hypocrisy by ousting the pastor for giving expressiou to his honest thoughts. Mr. John Carter supported the resolu- tion, urging that as Mr. Brookman had positively declared his non-acceptance of the orthodox etitudards of faith the church could not possibly sustain him in his depar- ture therefrom without virtually abandon- ing the creed of their fathers. Finally after a protracted discussion the amendment WILI4 put and declared lost by a vote of 28 to 25, and the original motion was declared carried by the same vote. It was then moved that the resignation of Mr. Brookman take effect forthwith. It was moved in amendment that it take effect on the first Sabbath in August. The amendment was carried by a vote of 33 to '21 and the Meeting adjourned. Latest Scottish Jottings. Robert Kidd, keeper of Edzell Castle, died lately after a short illness, in his 77th year. • Rev. JailleS Donald, KeitirHall, has been appointed Moderator of the Established Synod of Aberdeen. Lord Brea,dalbane has bought Harcourt House, Cavendish Square, London, from the Duke of Portland. The "Salvation Army" has again_ got into trouble at Aberdeen. It seems to sadly need reorganization. • David Peebles, Dundee, has been shock- ingly injured by beingbaught in the rollers of a caleuciering machine. Rev. Patrick MacfarlanPittenweere, has been elected Moderitor.of the Established Synod of Fife and Kiurcenr. . ' The -Rev. Walter Duncan, Leith; has been suspended from the ministry by. the Edinburgh 11.1.P. Presbytery for plagiarism. An elaborate Marble -clock was on the ifith inat.',preeented to, Lieut,Col. Mao- donald by the Edinburgh Rifle Volunteer Brigade. It has been •ecided: that tho centenary of Sir David Brewiiter's birthday should be. celebrated by a public dinner, to be held in Edinburgh on December 9th; 'SirRobert Menzies finds_ himself in pea,- seesion of 50,000 sheep'through the distress, and failures Of hie_ tenantry. This is one of the signs of the farming times; _ Agnes White, Falkirk, get caught in the hopper of a meal mill recently, by which both legs and one arm were broken..She died in great agony. on the 12th.ult,. . • TEA TABLE sOSSI P. to embrace the opportunIty ana accept they return a brace, thus but if they 'wish to decline and dash the cup of happi- ness from the fair one's lips, they hand over —A striking affair—A pri a fight. —A paying business --The cashier's. —Always under the lash— he eye. . —A dead failure—A deoea ed bankrupt. —Where effect is sought t is always missed. — Never look a gift chestnut ii the worm- hole. — Nowadays suecess attends nly origin- ality in old departments. —According to Longfellow, EY.angeline should be pronounced as if spelled Evan- gelin. — Mrs. Van Pelt, of Nanuet, Rookland County, N.Y., has just given birth to her sixth pair of twium in succession. —The Chancery Bench now consists of 'a Baptist, an Anglican and a Presbyterian —quite an Evangelical Alliance in itself. —Say, girl, do you know why the fellow you inveigle into proposingis like a private secretary?- It's because he's a man -you- — It is a very easy matter for a person to be iu two places at the same time. Otto frequently hears of a man being in a strauge country, and home sick. — " Encouraging temperance," said Jen- kius the other day, at a city hotel, as he poured out his fourth glass of sherry; "of course lam. Ain't I putting liquor down ?" —The Chicago '17-aies announces that so soon as a copy of the.new New Testament can be,obtainedit wi-Ilreproduce it entire in one issue of the Ti mem. --Don't be a fuel I — Boston Ilerald. Well, what woold you be -?—Lynn Item. Bless your soul; they can't help it. They've formed a coalition for that express pqrpose. —A firm or individual trying to do busi- uess without advertising is like a man winking at it -pretty. woman in tho. dark. lie may -knew what be is deing; but. she can't see it. - • ' . —A society has been formed at. Boston -to discourage- the.. .uife of slang among women.- The futility Of this 'effort may bo. judged froin the fact that the slang phrase, ". Who, gives away this woman?" still' keeps its'place in .the marriage -service, etnrn, A COMMON CIRCUBISTANC1 1 ""-You give 'me the_key of. your hoart idy love. - , !['honwhydo you make the knock ?" •. "Oh, that was.yeaterday, Saints -above! - And listnigni,H1 changed the kick 1- •- - =. •.-.-.7e1akBoyie —An elderly; ',gentleman- says to a.littl II - miss ef 7 "Say, sissy, ' Will. you -marry. me.?" Tbe ohzld, taking- the -proposition graVell,-Curls. up hermouth as if -consider, nig thesubjeet.- - -says-iler mother, -wil-l-Yon=inarry the gebtlemam? " "Yes, likeanewc r. - husband." • little !Asa' base, grandfather. Who . . - has. taught her to open_ and shut his Crush lat..- The Other day, :-however, he. oanem -With an 'ordinary Silit'.•iine; Suddenly he seee the Child- coining --with-the new stove-- •. - , _ . - The late Mr:Arehibild CoWie,-ex-Provost- pipe Atka au. adcordeou. Oh,- ot Airdrie, - was a very adtive.pUblic:officer,. grandfather;!'-sliosays;*" this ,one 18 very and du-tinge:nip year -of office succeededin , hard, 1 haVo. had • to sit On it, but r cat.Vtf. rediloing the debt of the townbyx500, get it more than half shut..".;' - •8P1U:s10 -SPORTS. - * NOW digs the bey the garden plot, With energy 'Intense, Until he.bags-a tribe of Worms,. And then he iikips the fence.. • -- - • -._ • . ]Then off he-skoopstii where.the stream Both ever gently swlsh; • - • - 'And Witli uqh-patience andhis books,. -Bilticeth sundry fish. - • . • And thenwithslow and Weary steps-. Itintiewardidothheivend-- -And heis led to the brick shed,. ----- And -frightful cries aiiceijti' Hlieed„-iind Health, says_ that the Jack -el the mid-day meal -cannot be .niade up by - any _subsequent Meal,: and that although -people dci:noti die suddenly for want .of it thii.y--444-theie-pwn graves slowly and -per,-, siatently, shortening their byes.and.impair• " _leg their usefulness. . - The death of the Widew• of the:*late .Sir Jahn Wedderburn, I3art., and Mother : of Sir David Wedderburn, Bart., mei-ober' for the Haddington Burghs, is announced. . The --Prime, Minister, -according to the - A theneenni has made a grantof 250 to the artizau poet; Mr. Joseph Tenon, of Gifford, who is said to he suffering from Theredied at the Manse. of: Tillicatiltry; on the 13t11 Mei., _Rev._David ftith,_ Min- ister of the parish; in the, 75th.: year of; kis_ ,age, and the atiith year of his ministry there. , Mr. Skeue, the . Governor of the gio.st, Poorhouse, Dundee, .-has been- -appointed .Superintendent of . the - Scottish -National Institution for the .Edtication. of Imbecile Children at Larbert.- Ten of themembers of the Tay Square U.P. Congregation, Dundee; have agreed to subscribe -among there 24,500 for the build- ing of a, new church, provided the other members raise an additional 21,500. -Through the interest of.the Queen a new industry is about to be developed at Glen- coe, which is about to become famous ler ittrinerble,-which Her Majesty has ordered made into pedestals forstatnes in Windsor Castle. - The trustees of . the lite Sir_ James Colqiihoun have given the well known artist, Mr.. Norman: Mc/3oth, a,=,commission to eieciite a full size portrait of the late Baronet for the Council Chambers at Helensburgh. - • ' The amount centiributodAy friends to put the Alford botanist. out of need of the =parochial aid he. was - found to have been - receiving is two. One contribution .WILB very prettily put—" From a fellow botanist —Chas Darwin " - -• - • _ The present 'Sir Gordon W. Cumming is the :fourth Bart. of; Altyre and Gordons - town 4his estates are near Forres and Elgin.)- _He is descended from a, Scottish nobleman of the of Malcolm Caannore.- His uncle was the African lion hunter. On the lilth ult., IteV:. John Thonison was inducted as -first minister of the new church and parish Of _St. John's, Hawick: The church which cost 26,000, and has a splendid ,organ and stained glass windows, was opened as it mission .station- in_ May last. • - - - A nue autograph of Bans, in the shape_ of an unpublished letter,in*bleb the poet gives expression toe. decidedlypessimistic view about the huabands. and wives of his- acqueintancei,.is for sale in.GlisgOw.. An, effort will be made.-- to purchase it for the Burns' Museum at Kilmarnock. - The the late Mrs. -Carrington Dipikekl,- had occupied the confidential position of Secretary tothe Athele family underfive successive dukes; and in the last -tribute of sympathy rank. itself was laid aside. ----rather, it was enobled by the presence of the Duchess Dowager tif Athole. - - The death of Mr. F. C. gross, Procurator Fiseal-,in his. 65th Year, at Kilmarnock, is • reported. ". He was . the Ben of Mr. Solomon Grose„teaClier of languages in Ayr Academy, and was trained. to the legal profession, being admitted as it pro-. curator in- 1844.. He was. it Mono! high attainments, and was greatly regretted, - • —When a car is accidentally put off the tack nowadays, it is said to be "Ile -railed." We presume that when a man isachidentally put off the car, he may be -0 tid, to be de rided Just s —At the mechanical school: "Now, John, did you ever see a saw?" "Yes, sir, I've saw a saw." "What saw was it you saw, John?" " It was a see -saw, sir." "A sea saucer? Why, John, what do you mean ?" "1 meant a see -saw, sir." " And when did you see the sea?" "Oh, sir, I -didn't see the sea ; I saw the saw, sir." " But if you only saw the saw how saw you the saucer ?" " Why, sir, I never saw the saucer: 1 saw the see -saw, sir—see ?" "Well, my boy, if that's the way you see -saws the less saws you see the better. You may take your seat. My lank lily, my long lithe boy." "A sTrusil NEW SPRING BONNET." A girl may be both young and fair. A sweet and winning creatie 0, She may have hair °ignition hue And loveliness of feature; She may be /Irmo: in silk attire— Of such I write Illy sonnet— But to be perfect she must Wear A stylish now spring bonnet. Satin its strings, modest its plume, A poke of broad dimensions, . Thus should the bonnet fairly match Its wearer's sweet pretensions; -And when she shines with all her charms, Casting their glow upon it, Ourbearts awl heads are all bewitched /3y this fine new spring bonnet. Although it lady maybe plain -- Yes, ugly as to feature • Her hair bright red, her eyes light green— In fact, a homely creature; Yet if her bonnet is the style - The ladies dear, they're human, _ Will all exclaim as with one breath, Oh! whets, charming woman ! We see bright bonnets hero and there Peep out like sweet spring flowers ,• .Well they combine the lace and -gold, Those dainty hats of ours! And husbands, would you have.On earth The happiest woman en it, Take home in May, some pleasant night,' A styliSh new spring bonnet. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Langtry in London for the season is noticed in the` London society papers. , Aletic FOR Bickle's Anti7ConsuTptive Syr!ir ro. COUGPS, COLDS, ASTIIIIIA, - - AVHOOPING-COUG11, • This old establishOd remedy 'can be with confl. dence-receinniencle-d for •the, above complaints. 'Ilty IT -1! your merchant' has net -got it, he- ,- ican get it icir I you. • • - - ' JOHN. W. BICKLE. -, (Formerly T.'Bickle & Son), . 'Hamilton; Ontario. - Proprietor. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS 1 TO--, ROBERT. EVANS & - seea Merchants _and Florists . .tIarket :alquare, Ilasidlton, Ontario, ,For fresh and reliable Garden, Farm and Flower • i•-; Seeds., - . = • 1.1 4444.15A0E MAGIC COMB zitsivc. Patented Doe.. 24th, 1807. . . . Will color Gra:37' -Hair a pertnahent .13rown or Black. The'dyeis perfectly harmless. -Nothing- - ever invented like it. Price, sample comb, .50 - cents. O. VJGOOTYWIN, 49 N. eth Street, Phila- delPhis., Pa. 4 Circulars free. . . - —Irate passenger to cabman who gets off his box and opens the carriage door; "_ I told you I lived at the top of the hill and not at the bottom, you. blunder -head." Cabby: " Whist, your honor, whist -;- I'll - merely slam the door, and the baste '11.1. think you're out, and go up the hill. as if the devilwereafter Wm."; - HOUSE ,cLNANINo.- hoar the carpet -beater's stroke, I see the dustycarpet smoke"; . I hear'the mash of brush and pail, • .• And.soap-suds taint the summer -gale, • . • The front piazza open spreads A view of chairs and foithet 12eilti; While on the line hang Coat and pants, Which tempests toss in fiendish dance. Throngb open windows, robbed of sash, The crazy curtains flap ittal lash ; _The chiunber window sports it dress— Pathetic signal of distress.: . High o'er the din a woman's voiee In merry ciulence doth rejoice, Bare-armed; dishevelled, 'midst the noise— _ Behold the payther. of oulleys I - -Thrice happy then the chap who can Be gone a week " to see a. man Nor prematurely homeWitrd hie, - But give the whitewash time to dry. ".0 woman ! in our hours of ease," - We never dreamed of pranks liko these ; Thu cleaning spoils have come, no doubt B'er since Bve cleaned old Adam out. • --Female printers pop _the,. question to the male typos by simply handing them an interrogation gcTlt (?). thelatter Intends AIIITERS send stamp for particulars, illue- , .trating my patent. quick and eats niode of Graining. Also lettering signs. Cat.. • alogue 65 recipes forpainters. J. J. CALLOW, CLEvisLAND ORIo. JUDGE By sending 354 Cents- money, with Age, height, color of eyes and hair, . you will receive by return mail a • FOR 'correct picture of your future hus- °- band or wife, With name and date of YOURSELF Marriage. -• Address W. FOX, BnY 11 ox e, F ltoville, N. . -. GENTS r WANTED : FOR Moore's universal asiistant and -complete. mechanic, tom pages, 500! engravings, 1,04000 facts; bestsubscriptionbodk in the market to day.; exClusive territory; _Circulars free. !ROBERTSON & BROS., Whitb Y. AND PLASTE11.— . TUBERS 0! pure whlte plaster—the best and cheapest inthe market. Special retest -0 al/ points in Ontario. Addreell W. DONALDSON -& • CO., Mount Healy, Ont. - , 4 THOUSANDS WILL -TELL YOU THAT, Aaron's Antidote surely cures Asthma and Bronchitis. Druggists sell it. EIRND Eon A CIRCULAR. Dr, A. AARON, KOckI.ndj _0111111ne• WI'SCONSIML 500,000 Acres ON THE LINE OF THE WISCONSIN. CENTRAL II. II. For full particulars, which% wil be sent . -address • . 1- . _ r ClIA.BLES L. COLBY; . .Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wig - The "Detroit, Iackillac ant illarciuette-tailrOat Company lOW : OFFER FOR SALEOTEg- 1,350,000 Acjes. .1 Of -the Clioieeta- FARMING-. mud 'TIMBERED ..-IiANDS in.. the. • Neirthent Peninsula Of Michigan. . - •• - ---- _ 7 -% _ _ the timber lands adjoining insure a supply of fuelat littie cost.: The soil- being a rich- clay loam rof Destined- to be the -hest wheat producing region inithe World. Theis° lands are situated in the conn ties -of ChippowiG,Mackinaci_Schotficraft and -Marquette; and embrace -many. thousands _serge -1 - the best agricultural hinds:in the State of Michigan. -Ancong those in -the -counties of -Chippewa-and !!Mackinius are -tracts of -what Are known as tbe or eleared"--iands.---These lands- offer. many advantages over -the prairie lands -of -the -wastes groat depth. „ The timber remaining upon the land, being generally sufficient for the settlerli useitt - „building and Muting. - - - • . . - - • These partially cleared lands aro now offered at the low price of from $4 to $4.50 --per acre, One- fourth cash, and the:remainder e.t,purchaser.'s _option, at any. time' withionine years with interesii .payable annually MI per cent: • - , , -• • •. . 1.' - • Wads -are being opened- througlitliese lands, and no better oPportnnity ha; ever been-offeted to men of sinall means to -seililre a good farm, arid intending purchasers will be wise byttvalling them gelves of this chanee before prices advance, RS the lauds are being/lividly taken stureettled upon. The rah& inore irmeediately on the line of the Detroit,,Afilekine,0* Mar'quette railroad, from the Straits of Mackinac to Marquette, are more heivitY timbered, and are almost universally ;good agri, culturallends, leaving splendid farms when the timber is renioved. - • j • . • - . Tho iron and lumber inter -este Of the -tipper peninsulaare of such Magnitude as to ealI for all the -Charcoal arid lumber that thetimbere.nd wood Upon the lands will producis,this will enable the -Settler:to make -good -wages while clearing the land. • • _ - : Lumber Milli and charcoalkilns will be built at:varions points along the line, _and -furnaces are now being erected along the.iine of the road at Point_St..Ignace.' - - - .- The great demand andgood prices for labor, iiiithAti winter auctsurnmer, !make these' lends par ticularly desirable as•homes for the -poor man: -The lands adjacent the railroader. offered at prices from -85. upwards., according to, lotation.,.velue of timber, all'. The !Ando are ht your very door, and ezebeing rapidly settled by Canediane. - - 'For panlphlots, maptiandother infortiation, address,. . . . - W. 0. STRONG._Land.Cenunissioner, • McMillin Building,'Detroi • •