HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-05-27, Page 7•
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love of nature En her a poetess. She
seemed to know all he secrets of the trees
and Um flowers ;u4 beauty eiscaped her,
Lb e ruistie of green ayes, the sighs of the
weetern wire!. the itiOlehin hush of the deep
re wood, woode, the c oging tints of the mum-
mer sky delighted Beteutiful words,
embodying beauti 1 ,t bought*, rippled
over the fresh ripe t She knew nothing
elect. tette had we• no pictures, read no
bookie knew uothin of the dne arts, was
totally ignorant et ell soholarly lore, but
deep fu her heart y, the pasaionste love
for the fair face of sture,
jJ was new to Hold. He had }mead
fashionable ladien s sk of everything they
delighted in. He ad never heard before
of inuide in the fall of rain -drops," or-
. character in ilowe
Once Dorts forgot her shyriesa and when
maid souse hing, he laughed' iu
reply. How meet ad pure that laughter
was -like s soft pe 1 of ailver bell»! When
Ronald Earle weut Weep that night, the
sound haunted hie reams.
4,)
CUA TER IV.
Every mornieg .'rought the young heir
of Merleacourt to t e bright sunny gardene
where Dons wor anione,st the 'draw.
berrieit. Ail the de s peeled she began to
lose iennething of h r ithy, etartled manner,
said laughed and alked to him ati she
would !owe done to her own brother, His
vaulty was grate* by- the sweetest hom-
age of ell, the unc uscioue, unspoken love
and admiration of tae young girl. Ile liked
to wateli the blest es on her face, and the
quivering of her Iis when eke caught the
firet sound of hie coming footsteps. Ile
liked to watch her dark eyea droop, end
then to see *them raised to his with a
beautiful startled t.
Inseueibly his o u heart became inter-
, ested. At first he had merely thought of
passing a, pleasant ')Ur; then he admired
Dor '.., and tried to «efleve that reading to
• her wise an act Of -•nre benevolence
the days pawed i ar something stronger
and sweeter attr hit* Ile begen to
low her -and mho am his first love.
Wonderfuj. to. sit , these long tete-a-wee
had not tilt -meter. Nervation,- No rumor
of thera escaped, so that nolthorn appeared
in his petit of ramie which ied-to thte brink
. of ar precipice. -
It wilted- three
settled for the ret
Earle, Sir Harey
Iferlataked Ronal
. him ; and, having
tiented.
•"I shall- not ope
he said. J."1 Am
.
She looked up -a
face. Gee whole d
- with a- sudden-, d
- thought that these
_ .
the time must corn
hire no more Th
•
grew pele, era A
the clear eyes.
" Itora„' cried
• loek se feightene11?1
she gave filth
ittiray. He 4hught
" Are you grieve
for fele whole- day,
looked -so piteous- a'
-waited for no reply
Hee you," he result]
, day pass without, t
Arid afterwar
-raising her oyes to
. You woold. not
he said, gentty.
No," she -replie
from her dark eyes.
Poor -Ronald, ti
• ba-ve 'flown then, b.
her and _lensed the
- rounded cheek, se
kissed; again, and
•
girlish -figure in his
" Da not shed a'
whispered; "we w
love yon, and you a
One Minutebefo
nor ,even crofised
hfur:afterwards .t
Speken by his lips.
• "Your wife!" s
days autil the time
n ot Tiord. and :Lidy
ilkirehee, Of ItilittligO
tO- spend is day with
velidexcese, ha min-
ilti- to-therrow, lioris,'-'
Leg away for the- 4ay,r'.
Ilia). with is startled
y Without hint ! --Then-,
•isdlk pate,: _eel -Zee the
•alilens • nya- moat end -;
cl
:when' he Slitiu-ld see
pretty]. diropled face
tie etitolevrearrie into
. _
• 4.
do.. y•oe
-1,Vliat iii it ? "-. - -
e anew:cr.- but turned
crhands in. hie-:ewn.
that:tem. g2ing-tianty.
." he Neared; - lint elie
4fro iitertled that lie
"-I eliall 'c(,utirsue to
. `.' I could not letae.y
" she.: Held, siteply,
ife, full Of tear's:
Me to lese-rnet I )ere, ?"
- ,
; and eiree--tearti: -fell
he, beork:seine he weillit
-he bent 'tee -hetet- over'
ara away - The. pretty
Soft an ;Child-Iike, lic-
hee chiesped,the -slight,
rinse
other tette, Dora," he
l'net tole each other. I.
all be n:iy,,Wife." •
be spoke the idea:hail
is mind - it 50010011to
at is,ncithr voice had
criek looking at him
in _some alarm. Ab; - You are very
• kind entrgoed: but • hat could neverhe.''
"-Why not?". he Red: • _ -.I • ,
"Becaueoyouar. .1 fataboVerne,"-tsfilied
- the . girl, I and mineare eery:into And
• dependents of your. We are not equal; I
inuet -kern' to fer' t you,'' sobbed .Itore,
and•hreal(mteow.• heart.
kthecould not ha 0- touched 1{onalt1 more
deeply; in anierne t he had ',purest forth
a torrent of words- at amazed here' .Frii-
,
ternity. and equai y,..ctolie and lolly, his
- menden and belie his 'eye and devotion,
• were all. mirigleilin • ne torreet ef eloquence'
that simply sienna her. . -
"Never say tha again, Pore.," he con-
.-- tinned, his fair, boy eh face -finshing. Yon
are the equal of -a wens upon her th.ronee
--ca' are 'flee and rue, sweet and. good.
What is a queen m re than that?"
A qiieeri knows ore,"rughed Doris. ".I
knew nothing in SI the wide world." '-
•" "Then I will to- li-yeet,P he -mg& ."Ah,
Dor,r, you know- en ugh. • You have b.eeptt-,-
---.-fiir thoughts, and you cloth-Etc...thorn in
'beautiful words. o.not turn -from me ;
say you loYe. Me .ft dwill he ---tny wife. I
lever Von, Dor • not -Mike rrie ue,
haPPY•t • -
I would not m you unhappy,' she
"tor the Who world, if 'you wish pie
to love you --oh, ye 'wow 1 love you! - If
you wish me to -go. ay and forget you
' will do my best" - • '
But the very the •t of it brought- tears
again. She lac* so pretty, so bee
- Witdereil between .norrow and joy, -Ho
..-Inzzled by heppine s, and yet eo piteously
uncertain, that Bo eld was more charmed
than ever. - -
Lord Earle wrote to say that he should
be home on the Thursday °wising, and
that they were bringing baek is party of
guest* with thew.
"There will bo no time to tell my father
just at present," said Roush!: "so, Dora,
we intuit keep our socret. It will not do to
tell your father before I tall mine."
They arranged to keep the secret until
Lord Earle should be- alone *pin, They
were to meet twice every day -in the
early morning, white the dew lay on the
grass; and in the evening, when -the Hall
would be full of bustle and gayety. _
There was little thee for telling his
secret to Lord Earle. The few guestwho
had returned to Earleecourt were men of
note, and their host devoted himself to
their entertainment.
Lady Earle saw Home great change iu
her son. She fancied that he spent segreat
deal of time out-of.doora. She asked hire
about it, wondering if he bad taken to
study botany, for late and early he never
tired of rambling in the park. She wore
dared agein at the thigh' that crimsoned his
face; but the time was coining wben she
would understand it all.
One by one Lord Earle's guests departed,
yet Ronald had not told his itecret. A new
element crept into his love and urged him
on. Walking one day through the park
wish his father, they overtook- Doris's
father, A young man was with him, and
the two were talking earnestly together,
so earnestly that they never heard the two
gentlemen; and, in peening by •Roneld
distinguished the words, You give me
your daughter, Mr. Thorne, and trust loe
to make her happy."
Weald 'Earle turned quickly to locket
the speaker,- He-elaw before him a young
rasa, evidently a Well-to-do fanner from
his appearance; with a calm., kind face and
clear:honest eyes; and he was asking for
Dors-Dorawho wits to be his- wife, arid
live at garleseoilit. Lie -could, hardly .eon.
trol his impatience ; it scorned to lena that
evening would never conic
- To be continuo. -
• •
ELECTIHIC HAIL WAIT,
Of ueeessfal Teta on a Car Pripelled ivy
• " W.Pleetriettr. •
The London. JaiI1j News dorrestiondent-
. telegraphs from. Berlin that Messrs Ste merle
-& two wellkirown eleetriciensi
invited the triernberii. of the Municipality:
and preeit tietake part in the trial ef their
new•-electrie railway, whiele rurzsbtwoeu
Lichterfeldtour the Cadettenht.ktei
:nil* from Berlin; Ono trial wasan entire
success. :Every: prelim must begiven to
these. eleetricie;nif,' . who had not only to
Work out the moist- difficult' lot-tiCientific
-problems, but also to contend.- with -the
feast -iitringent.---,7rules--,-which- -German-
.001cialiten 'thinks--; ' fit to oxorciso on
much tindertakingie ' --The trial -Was-. Made
to -day in a ternplo Aron ear, with an
.electric btstfery entirely eenc,ealed between
the wheels. It wait coimectedthrouglethe
mile on whieli it _rise with, the principal
-
battery lathe iitation;;.-.The rails are thirty-
nine nicht* .tspart, ant1. exactly: reeemble
theme of.. the ordinary r.ailway, only...the
gauge- being narrower. • The greatest speed
-obtained to -day was eighteeeEnglish miles
an hour._ Dr. _Siemens hes proved that,]
if rie.ceneary, - far gr.eitter' speed coutd. be,
obtained, buttbie was net "allOwed by. the
-
German Polite---aethorities.- The- fact .is
that the officials have -hardly known how
to. deal- -with this. wondrous
They Needled afraid of it, And -do not know
whether to place it.under the Trapaways or
itailro.ad Act: : However, for the: present
they choose to consider it, as our Atleritie
•
oeusine•wouldsay„.a Iinlplo bereft ear,' and
for public _Mei it will not be allowed_to.1
rooeed it more then nine. miles _an hone.. -•
le -railway will he Opened, to the public
'n -Monday next,
Liateisi Irlieb' Notes
. „ _ . _ . .
• FrorriQueenstevire derinsethe past ---dight
days;: .2,053 young iiien And -women,. mostly
Of the agriculturalClass,: took Flipping' for
Anterica. I. • . • - -
Twenty tenants of Mr. Moore, of ..moore.
hall, ,nearBallie, were evicted lately, but All
Were 'read -netted ,-as ciseetrikets. Whiff. is
done by several landlords .to •preVent tboir
tetiants taking. advantage of the -Land Bill
Jackson, toccutt!y _found .guilty
et- _Cork Assizes-• of a series .of Jewellery-
larceniesstaii been Sentimeed-te. five yeerie:
penal servitude.•-; The . priperier 1 U10304
connected with a mehle family, and Fence
bbs arrest, nine months ago, his father has
dzi2e0d..0, 4. leaving bite preport
. y to "ha. c.i.•.taftt of
,•
A--•cerreinonde'ut- of the 'Northern :Whig
draws -attention -to- the stateelthingit...whieh
exist in -the county:Antrim as -roger& the-
reagisteriat benob.- Throe -fourths of the
Population- are;-rwdecisirogfef- Presbyterian
belief. .There are -115-Magititirstee :in the
Cana*? • and :they are ..peoportieried as
felieWirf.Bpiecepalliins, 90-111resbyteriana,
8; Unitarians, ;- Roman Catholics, 4. •
At theTuam potty sessions, the Court pro.
ceeded -under- the _Okra._ Act - to, _teeeive
applications from parties in the district to
have•and carryArinse -The Ilinieledocided_
to give no licenses to any persons who were
members- of the -Land, League as 811012
associations . were pronounced illegal, and
shies their establishment in the :district
igratistioutrageri had largely increased,.
•,Sir George Owens M.13 , last week during
trialD
ett`the ublin "_Commission, refuse
to attend it young lady who was taken dan-
gerously ill in court, on the ground that he
was there -only as High Sheriff of the City
of Dublin. The young lady was handed
over to the tender mercies of a medical
student while adoctor was being procured,
Sir George meantime looking on _In his
non-professional capacity.
-Y , ▪ Mdaring Dor Iresaid," oU (10
leyernyour:eyurnirpt - -
ao k person : versed . in the delights_of
riot tell mo. 'Will iou be rtnwite 7, - houstocleaninatiesartathattliere is onlyono
= _ - proper irvity to Olean a carpet,andthat
is-
t octant in the- worm not to bang the nitrri# 00 th°" lino and 4°3
rri oic sweat. hive,- thedust-of olie -side Igointo the -ether, nor
• and beard- the gentle the eld'ffoihiened., leggIntkrnatha of shalc-
_• ing it with:A person attachi3d to each .cor-.
rue- your trust, Dora;'! •hor,hut it.0110.111d_be laid on the grim, and
t Hee iuterrupted hhn. then- aperetm armed vilth a -Atiok:Chould
rd Ecipi _Nay ? o -mho carefully sit down on it and- pound the:
• see trefeeeeeeteee.- by gifirellii4.001TOIrita ‘farinerli -*taste groin-
- - With The' reel* is •that tliecdttst
. • 1 • .
ay nnthinw, lio rowed.: arising from the Carpet is Moira away;
-to &tole thylicif, and While the Hand and other ilirt thathibeateti
./.-ahem tritr(;4nce tbroggh the - -Carpet -from the under eide
id -tell himyou. bait/. 0°H-0 the ground' • 11°w 6° raml-- w134.?
. twee, lec-.moresteare, does -the POunding. is ever • to be got clean
e,teieg but eitivincise agaih net stated. -.
s ." • "-
_ , -
- • . An InntrancecOMparif in Fargo, D. -T.,
Insures crepe -against IUCStOtIeet
not live -without yo
It wag the pretti
to lieu th eoloriet
-hie he
whisper. -
-" You. shah] neve
he said, proudly, b
" -What will
asked; :and again
the question.
" 24 -father can
" urn old eriou
Th- Tree eau
you lt,e hinf,Dora,
promised- to be te
love. There is
before me'
xiMMINNir
MIL, WOLFOBATII•TRAPO.
A Good Place tor Burglars, Inlreissea mut
calm .• sac/sr 4•4•11 OLT
(New York Times.)
George Wolf keeps a gunsmith's store at
No. rs3 Cortlandt street. A.. few days ago
Capt. Webb, of the Twenty -Seventh Pre-
cinct, received notice that Wolf, on closing
his shop at night, was in the habit of setting
traps that would cisii4e loaded firearms to
be discharged lo case burglars attempted to
effect en entrance. Theme firearms, it wfts
wed, were arranged to operate by a series
'of win* which -would bo touched by any
one who entered the place, mod they were
placed upon the floor that an intruder
could not ponsibly fail to disturb Maui
with his feet in walking about.
It was reported that .one of the winos
connected with a, pistol pieced at the
bottom of the doorway. Thiaweispon was
loaded -with powder only, and 'mended to
frighten away thieves by -the sudden and
mysterious manner of the discharge. Cases
of goods in the interior of the store were
protected with other weapons loaded with
powder and bell, arranged, it was reported,
on a lave( with a man's chest. About the
barna time Superiutendeut Walling received
a complaint from the fire compauy in
Fulton street, alleging that in case a fire
brokenut on the premises the lives of fire-
men would be endisagered if in pursuance
of their duty they forced their way -into
the store to extinguish the flames. The
Superintendent telegraphed. at on.ce to
Capt. Webb to ascertain rpm a police
magistrate if Wolf could not be legally
restrained frorn his aetion, and yesterday
Detective Mulvey applied to Julge
mer, at the Tenths Court, for a warrent
for- Wolf's arrest. Ito declared that lie had
visited Wolf - with a witnees, and heel de-
manded to know if the report was true. Ile
says Wolf freely admitted that he had such
machinery, but refused to . exhibit it or to
illustrate the manner in which it operated:
Thet he declared was his own business.- He
set the treys every .night locking u his
CATCHING COLD.
Constitutional Cold-Catelters--now
Avoid ibis Troublesome Ailment.
(London Spectator.)
" Practically," a very exppzienced phyisi-
clan tells us, " there- are for people with
constitutional liability to eatch cold just
two efficient remedies; as -a rule, unless
really ill, they will take neither, One
is to confine theinselvee for forty-eight
hours to a single r000tn with an equably
warm climate,: and the other is
to stupefy themselves with quinine.
Most people reject the former, because con-
finement is inconvenient or irksome, and
will not hoar of the tatter, because quinine
disagrees with them,' or gives them a
headache,' • or makes them giddy, or is
6 quite too disageeable, worse than a cold.'
Consequently they bear the someplace and
swallow rubbish until the cold has _ run its
course, and they are quite ready, if circurn-.
etences are favorable, to catch another. It
_is no time of arguiug with people who hate
quinine any more thau it is to lecture
people -who hate cod liver oil; they
either will not take it or they
take It in . quantitiee which - do
them no sort, of good. Perhaps, however,
they may not be annoyed by a few- hints on
preventing colds, which they will all say
they kilo* perfectly well. but which will
caws° no particular inconvenienc.e. Oue
which 1)r. Wright puts in the forefront of
hie recommendations is that a, chill caught
in bed is just as bad as e chill caught out
of it. All parents know that little children
catch most of their from insufficient
covering, but that does not prevent
grown-up .persons from ming a regu-
lation quantity of blankets, without
referenee. to a thermometer, sleeping
witheut flannel coverings, rtnd walking
about in dressing gowns which are neither
silk no; wool, had therefore no protection
eitainst chills at all.: Another is the t so
'far from the head not beingliable to_cold
in draught it is very specially liable. The
TUE XA.LVA_TION AUDIV.
to Almsfinsini 'Scene In a London Conn.
In a recent ease of assault, resulting out
of the public display of the'' Salvation
Army" in Clerkenwell, the lawyer for the
defence put the following questions and
receive(' the following replies : The day in
question was a Sunday. Were uot you and
your brethren singing souge, such 'My
Grandfather's Cloak," "The Old Arm
Chair,' and "Jim Crow "? (Laughter)
One of the "cadets" replied that be could
not remember, and another said they were
"singing the songs of Zion, set to tunes for
showing people the direct road to the
Captate above." Mr. Ricketts -Do you
think it is a proper thing to sing such tunes
in the public streete on a Sunday? Wit -
130/3/4 -The tunes we sung were made for
the Master above as well as for -the devil
below. Mr. Ricketts -You " cadets " say
you. do no work ; what money are you paid
for your services ? Cadet Golightly-We
get no money • we get our food and lodging
lot doing our Master's work. I have come
fron2 Cumberland to do the work, along
with others and we get our 'grub and such
like. Mr. Rickette-Then I suppose these
proeesisions, these popular songs on a Sun-
day awl all this.' turning of religion into a
mockery, is done solely for the purpose of
getting money? Witness -ft us done for
the purpose of getting money for the hall
and for other purposes. In answer to Mr.
Hosea, witness said there was no minister
of any denomination connected with their
branch of the Artay ; there were captains,
lieutenants, ensigns, cadets, etc. Mr.
Ricketts saidthat scenes like those caused
by the Salvation -Arn3y " were likely to
lead to riot and tumult and asked that the
'defendant might be dismissed, evecially
as it appeared to be a -case of mIstaktia
identity._Mr. Hosack dismissed the charge.
hair seems to TTT
tter protection for the
012 P ihead than it he more especially when it has.
premises, and proppned th continue to net
begun to thin, and a clown draft- on the
them, as he had a right to demo. Justice
head will eie cold to theme light° to it
Flattener consulted a, toutibe'r of legisl
uicker than any. other form Of 10Cil chill.
authoritleii, and Raid he believed Wolf was %
The, face dooms -not catch cold; but the Skull.
in emir in imagIning that het had 6 right does; per. ar
50 do what he hked on his OWb 00111.1fieS ne became,' We habitually
eyon to the extreme of deliberately -endan. eeYer the he • wi hen- eaPeeed tie the c*ter-
hat-Air, .a]rid .teirtly heceuse, we do not
the- poseible _ flange* . of the 'contrivericeto -
°ring 864 14 fill°k6cf "141.'4rgiung?" :a' *sib it. with cold wateri as we do-- tholitce
intocout 066,..te c„.uaciicutc3, ,, utua Wei -110,ndfie Dr; .."Wright edam another
mita:shot wh;," the; i'41 tune enough reason -about reflex nereede
rue riot befare." Ire said the ' th' which is 'we have no doubt sound but toe
had eine . mg •:. • - -
beau .trled.igi „other looeutiee_ -ahd, mtecuisenhiemalottoor e0dtirt_QanctrdterthsZhwee7serree
._.bebo,rilTarwe_.-ohyacleargHot.agsethijoitegoisatibriey,,m4peszrcveierna-i,tno
.ounputilyenough,undereteeitithia•perfectlY,
.4frPi34:titt,t9 the doer and struck it with endintheir 'ffdraughtyjhallii.-andpassagos
-
I hot ei oh 50 sco if 15 was fisktenedii_Thh biz 7:0t!h_._.
urigkszed windows habitually woro
caused •the pistol iniiide' to ga., off:, -
which: 00 officor 0.414-jiiii]c,o.inpapi60]ran off trended it, too, -and it theY-leel .a.draught.
cover the skull, Brat of -
.as fast its' their could carry : theta:
'monk ou-reeliee the:: ; bare head -
alt; buS
At,kuother times eat;Tin pley, touched the
wiree _and. clioqbargell tt_hitt-rOvolver,.grOatJ31.- •hitst .15,,r°7.pnu't: inoff 443 :"_.u, tPhaeratdit,risoung.4tTielsiet-
'htreiag411-i,a-,niiine.g. ..tt-hhotPg47Ptii°in10-viiaetheiLwfiaal,(4)6hillecivwienrg" , buildinge,... ,:ehnechea--- and 'flea:die-
up. Ozi-04-11-apother °cession_ e thief 'tried 11010f-sod_is einintantiy laidasidepu-
to get _in atilt° coal -hole: . IlieeperatiOne *aY.PnrneYa'..whoP,. if you are -facing the
disturbeda wire connected wittlitrihotitine englne, 15114 really required ;--itrninioil4ocet
etfi*.hearor.
Theiveapeti.went.off,:blowing out the ]4
the.Wearee is -,past 70 or is an avowed add-
in_ the fanlight ..u.rider- the:their teen of-. the
saloon mid frighten lug lioth.hineself :u.iid 11
rlieeman near by. •Wolf laughed very
Ands copeluded' the etrange interview by
saying; "1'!! go to court with my lawyer,
but they'll get no satisfaction out of me,
As for the police, they can go .to the devil,
I would not ' satisfy them. softnuch ICH 'V)
tell there what I've told vou.4
-
leartily over the recital of the;latit incident,-
- • 111CRLEG TO MINH GICATII:,
-
•••••• , I ,
'Flee INesull lirOpellIng nVinnn Womnn
- fronsi Comptelt_in a Juiresta...
A report from -New York nays; Elizabeth-
Power, known- to eirctuegoere as .Elizabeth
Davene, died in the NeW-. Yotle- Hospital
early yesterday.smorning: . She -Was 2/
yeareold.-.. On the -afternoon Of Tueeday,
May 3rd, in Wilkitsbarre, in the-couilieef--a•
performance in- Barninnw circus, sio was
shot from a catapult. - She ',turned in the
air as she had been accuatothed to do in -
this feat, but for some reason she fell upon
the netting in such a way as tO WrettPit: her
neck:: She straightened out ..upete the
netting and asked 112 a low voice for agaiTit.
ance, !saying:-
* "I cannot move either -hand or foot."
HIio was--asideted to her ilreishig-roone
and though a 'physician discovered that
she wams paralyzed in all her-Iimbms,it was
expected- that he would roomier.- She was
convoyed to. 972 East Fourth street, in this
-
city, where she had formerlyhOarded; and
thence two dayi.aftei thte:-.accideet to: the
New 'York • Hespital.. The - spino was not
'fractured, but supposed•by the phy-
sicians that sepreistire .WaS pierted upon
the spinal marrow: The effectof this_Svonld
be 54 cituee,parislysittot the that's. -Sebile.-.
euentlY_rhoun3atnim set in. - • .
The instrument from Which she was pro.
-polled into the six is intended to represent
an ancient ;Roman Catapult, _but- it is,inreality, constructed _differently. _ Curnula-
iiire fore.° 118 &ell by meatIO•Of . a • .series of
rubber_ springs. The trintruipent continued
tote mita in the circus untii yesterday,
Miss Davene taking the place of. Miss Power
- „
:1Iseress,ot Ent
. ..1 ..
lat• :!:Tli.e:patierit May tett; lean; -Muttdo-
- Di: (letirge. JOhnnon'n diet! for ex'cess_Of. :' gOttoiti;" -,...11addliat • 104 itarillette ... 1141111084. - -cOffiliailY .
anabeefeveal, lainb;_teneue,..eweet :bread, • - - .- - - •,--V ""' - ' • - - ,.-.- •
seeps, tiotthiekentid;' beat tea and brothe, riOlf.-.0f7:11V:JPOR.:i.-841;$:: OVER._ .1)-30,000 ACRES- -
.poultry, game, fish, :cheese, eggii;'hreedi.ln -or.. ghe Oholeoec.•.!/Ampainee ...iiiiid ---mtsringui3lep :LA/ins: in :the
moderation.;:. 'greens, a inatile:- waterisrese . .
'-• iliortherst- Peninsula of Michigan.
mustard ' and. crag, -_-. - cittnee,•. aeparitiguie:i .
e,etery, radishes, French betels, ereeli peas,- t Destined to be the best wheat Prodichig region In .the **id. These landa Are situated in the cetin
13ruseelii.-...eproutii,: cabbage;_ •caulifloWer;
Oniono,".. b_roecoll, seit-kale,-_ iiiiiilie, flavored • Among those in tbn .-Oniin
the boat -agricultural lands in the -Stated -Min,- g
'Thurntor_cleared"".:landa -Theselandi! if 1,14-d Mackinac are -tri.",eue of -whaetiatrwl known'tati_ohViiisti.311---
ties. of.ChiPPewa, :Mackinac, fichOolcsraft and Idarquette,vand emliracemany thousands -of sAi
tion, withOlit-filig -
but Aint_sweeteneadr„;:oirreersoll Lfin7ilyitick: lee! - 1 -„_, .
- - - - 11.-111°- 111;.41'.- the tirriberlands adjoining iiititengir'ocif: 'Chi - 45we - -413i- ' . -•-•:i- • • ' • - ''.-7-(91 '
a supply 15.1filliftetli3Iiiittirelift (lelielloeinilifiti
... ay not eat; Fitt bacon:an. --hain; fat of 5-areatAiepth; -Thetimberremitin neuron the land - being generany snilicienet fn-ratribeh claytt191-44 °I',,
retie -parsnips, beet root, -riea;_ arrowroot, iniTrth cashri!aleid_the_ 1'0131411344r at Purchaser's- option at any ti - 1 h V --"ire -with inter a
gagOt,tapiOoa,.macttrtaii, .vermiCelli.,.,•seniee
-bleat, butter,..tiream sugar, *Asides; .'citi, 13--trizhe.- sepit a le clearodianda ere new' .- offered at thelow."price"of fitini-14 in° -4.0J-Xle !Peri acre, ono. ::
°Annually at 7.:tuir cent.. ' 6 Ine W t 1661n6 "- " - - -- "i
ending and .fencing.--..---
- a. are being opened through:these landii, and'no better 'opportunity hits everbeen:ofretroil la
kinds,- sweet cakee: .---.-. . •.- -.-.-. -... , , •--._ ; . - : - 1,1011'44-01 thls-ebtilice befOrti.PrInee:advaneel•attbe lands.arebeing rapidly taken and settled -epee, -
line, eustard,pleitiy:.tind -pudditige --, 1)1 all: :inefi of small means to.secate.a good ferny, and intendingliurohasere -71E411 beinetwoolse.771iiraovadailiii,ifrgo'inth7.thme.
- May-- drink- :-.' Tea, :.ceffee-i., eaeoa -iroui stIrgoartittameittin:litintr lielisttelleitoenitihreelligiolitbeifietirtsit, ttrkinte & M
JIMA,. With 'tank; hut: Withatit oreette - or, -culturallande,:letwIng sip', "Irendid•firma ;ken' etriiit_belffoleati,;(14:-Iire-41,1111,nite4"1.1-7 golld'aP-1 '
sugar; dry wiriesof any kind, in -triodOra..- "The 'iron andliiniber literestatd-the IMPS:Peninsula ere 'elstich 'niagnitude At to--eall.for all the
.tfon..; -britody, irhialler or ilin.i lit.: nindora. iitiarchai.apd !umber oat tha.tiniber and -*Una 4111011' thelaeds will produce eethie - will enable -the ;
, , . . . . , ..,. „. ..; . __....., - nattier to make.goml wageswbile.clearing the lane., - • _-. -..... • . • - --
teen, --witnout - sugar. , . light bitter neer.,. - Luniber millsandebarcoal kilns -will be built at Various points &long the line; .and:furnaces - aro ;
Apollinarie ' water, - soda • water, -• saltier now being erected along the line:of the road atsPoint,St- lows • - " - • - -
wale -Ie.- ...... : - ..,, . . .. _;,. - - - , , - - ..- The great demandeaid.,good .primie. for labor, both- in •winter.and-siiiunier,-..••Make these Ian& liar
ticuianydesiriible as 'hoineolor the poor man. The landn adjacent the railroad, are offered at Prices '.
'••' 16raY 'Licit 'dank :' 3filki excePt-]' HPar_in] 03r .i_ ..frem Sfilifrwards,-itecording tolocatien; Waite ol. thriber, ote,-. The Janda-are .iit -youreverydoor, arid ,
, . .
vorteriantrotout„.swoot:aioh sweet -ivittels: :art:flit-sing rititid.1Y - set.tled hyainiadiens. „•• . - - . - .. ... :- ... - ' .. . . e , .
..is it. rule, .iticoholic . liquors-:.sliould . be -• For Patnehlete, mites endother•tntermatiOn,Addrese, . . - -- -
taken yery. iiptielnely, and never without - . .. . , .
. , .
We.-0.,_1511101110,4.lf.tind einiumlisSionee4' .
.4
confirmed invalid.. - Half thecolde endured
by people over hilwould be avoided by repo.
lute wearing of a little cap when a draught
wag blowing, and it is always blowing
towards a bright fire ; and many of the
remainder by.remembering that, next -to a
1111Pir•
AGENTS WANTED
For a lending specialty. Can be sold in any
section of Canada. Send postal card with a&
dress for descriptive circular.
L. C. BENTON, $T. %monks, oar,
Aim von.
DickiB's-Ant-Consumptive Situp
rolt•
...iCOLDS, ASTHMA,
WIlOoPIN-b-coUGH,
'CROUP.
_Tills old. establithedvemedy-caribewith _
donee recommended for .the above complaints.
-
TRY IT. If yotir-- merchant has -Mit -got it, he -
:ea)? &kit for-yomi - -
JOHN, W.• BIOME -
• - Wei:1004y T.Hickie &solo; _
- Hamilton; Ontafio. Proprietor.
. _ _ - .
SEEDS I. :SEEDS1: SEEDS1
•
-SEND TO--
.R0134RT, PIANS , & CO.
- --.Hod Merchants and Floilsts
narkiet Swaney, HmUgon, Ontario„
ror.fresh and reliable Garden, Firm and Flower
MAGIO COMB!
down draught oil the- le -ad, a draught on asisk_ Patented l)ec. ZAtb,
_
be-feeth, to - thoee liable to a -cold at all, color Gray 'Hair a pernienent Drawn or
cents. G. F. GOODWIN 49 N. nth trout, .
tee:moat certainty prndnetive..ea,„ Bleek, - The dye fa peded yhannlaso. Nothi,
. ever invented like it. - Price, same° comb 50
I" Re Off nzicening de,bfn,Pa Circulars !fee. '
A 11.0nflallr Clerilltittin 'Amuses Ulm al
Doing- Dirti's -Work Jo 111. Lietaires.:
despateli--fr_ontiLandon Bays_ the--Minie-
terial.AesociatiOn discessed-theaub.jetit "of
aniunernehts again to -day, -but beifigeiMble
to decide hew far- Christiana weld 'gq, 'one
minister suggested that :Henry -:' •Waria.-
Beecher begot to ;rive:them a lecture -one.
theitubject. - This brought in outburst of
indignation from ROI"; Dr. Evans, in which
4a,naid that Beecher gaiii us _a confusing
'GENTS WANTED FOR
lecture when .he was here last,..a confound- tiriitersal assittaneand co
•
edlY.wiekedrleeture.--.. Mr. Beecher :finealta:_ Mechanic; 1;016 pages, 500 -engravings; ,000
etooee's complete
-contemptuously . of -"pious matters, And tsetse best subscelption book -in--the mar et ;to.
-reconimendathem:to leach' -their childre'n --moileYiejitet-'"gengieye.,itfiTlestrie,;.leciretetuelear. lrea-.J. 8 •
eardidaying at home as Ameana 01 savinsp- .
Hand stamp for partietilari,
J4lI1 trating-my patent c ick-snd easy .
mode of Grain:Mg, Argo /week,' -24
Moen° 05 recipes for painter - iJ ng.as-
.0uavntoturk, Ouzo CALLOW
. . -
. JUDGE -
FOR
YOUR8ELF
13y tieinlisn/ 35 vents- money, with" -
age, height,- color of °yeti and hair,
you erin receive by return mail a
correct picture of yeur-future hue:.
band or wife, with name and date of
. -
Address W. FOX,II
,O
x 3, Fultonville, N. Y. .
them -from gambling.- - When a - man rtts LAND- .PLASTER— IIIANUFAc.
that way, it in tbi3O for Christian miniiitots 1 and Cheapest in the market. pedal rates tow
I•••••••••••• -
THOUSANDS WILL TELL. YOU THAT.
-11250e night for &nig work - -tutiEtts OE pure whitestilaatei---4he hest
,to object. . . .- points in Ontario,- Address W. DONALDSQN &
CO„ Hount Healy,
o GOLD
'
An interesting -discovery of ancient coins
has been. Made Tito. men (lit
a drain ne r t
in
Aai-Orri's Antidote-. •
Surely cures Aiitimis and Bronchitis. Druggists -
sell it.- SEND roa A Mammas.
Dr.•£
AARON, Itoclasind•
'
t , be wean,
rug and Erinisetaine.urio. syeasey
An iroreelasped._
WISCONSIN
chestof largediniensione,- *lyin:on which. . _
000,000- Acres
TEE .
- ON itg LINE OF ,THE -
was a large mord. The men ag
ssumed it to
be a coffin -and conveyed intelligence Of the
discovery 50. the police of Lissyeasey. The .
box was epened'iby • the ..police and they
found it lull of gold coins of. an:ancient
date.. The men- claimed -it as treasuree
trove, but the police sent to Ennis for a
horse and cart, and to that station the box
was conveyed under escortOn the sword
-was engraved the name" O'Neill." '
. . .
_WISCONSIN CENTRAL -11.
- _ -
-Pei full particulars; whlcb wil be sent
:address, "I .
ViliARL/21311.. cOL-BV,.
landCommissioner ifilwatikee, Wia
_ .
39Nesvberry. And 1111eMarsin Building Detroit, Michigan..
•
•
'