The Sentinel, 1881-06-17, Page 31111.111.111.11.11r
. _
waiting.
‘t'111 it he ovor to -day or to -morrow?
Will it loot for a w ook, or it month, or a your :
Tim. [ratios that in IlialLIDlY 11 joy DM' it sorrow,
Tina wattling that io not it hope uor a four ?
whits i am waiting the anti draws near,
It win euuss i,store I mu dead some day ;
Shall I fool, 1 wonder, when it id 1111r0 ?
ltel wining hovels like goiligawrty, '
l'o it only that watching Is 11113410 ma wintry,
Awl tliat being wintry hue madu mo dream ?
lint 443 Itilounis 010 worbt lti Ma. tik) LIPtittrY4
Alla llt tircattos [bingo4440 nut 1I11 1140Y 04301114
A1141 11141w4141 1 4141 Wit tire,' yest,
I hurt, etrongtluto wait, What to yot to soo,
Who:t Lite.' hound 1 know will not forget, .
Tho end of tho watell- that is set, for mo.
It 18 Ille tIlla that DAB Intiatk Me otrons,
Loot 1 orty whim it miaow it comae too late '.,
Tlitio till it cittoo 1 44111443111 rind it lung;
1 havo forgot:tett for what 1 wait.
Thou why aro lily thoughts bound up to ibis
liv a bolsi that t neither feel cur see,
tvil i 1., thy world 'plot, by itt hale or bliss ?
DU 1 thilik that tito world keeps wittelt with me ?
Vet tho buil will cuilio and the ond will go,
eilti-JtIlLVO 411, triketk Ilk tho otepty air
Wileu it in iivor twee will know,
Attil 1 beritiy thiuk that i shall eate.
,t-
4MANIdtrel IMII.V.
7--- .
The Wife and Plea et vi ,Alan Who
Imaginer Ilionseif the Olen et 44od
Gashed wish a Illatchet.
A - deepittch from: Criefield (Md.), dated
Saturday, Says mire of -the • motit horrible
Caned of -wife butchery ever recorded in
this( State octsurredhere lust Hight. T.he
victim. Wee 51r14. Sterling,- all eetimable
lady, her assailant' being her hueband,
Elijah Sterling, it eligious. monomauiac,
who imagined, or pretended that he wae
' the Son of God. IS' °ding had mauitested
synaptoran of nwutiU aberration for emme
daph and yeeterdey" became engaged in a
ralrgions die - utatio with- his wife. He
claimed -that lw wasObriet, the Son of God,
. and endeavored to I impreee his 'fife with
• thit -.belief that ' lie was - a . mecond
Elaitour, and not co , tent with the declare.
tien expreeeed hit( fletermination to make
her ausent to the •bt1juf that .he wee. really
the -Son of God.Eiterliiig protesited
mildly 114341 114 everything In her pewerto
quiet_ the derange -ina.n, - and.' hoping to.
avoid an. altercation, left -_the reoin- saying
that -ehe Was: cernpelled to-eo.'to ite uPPq-
- room for seine -pu'rPotie.. -This aat seemed
to - transforni' Seed :ng, . from: the -relent In
- Elavionr-tO that of 14 devil. -- ne •t°°k1110-14
petisitiou at the .foot of -the stairs, armed
'with it keen edgedlin.tetiet, -and UN hie wife
: came down - ma -de ' h-, _deadly itessault.' upon ,
- her. -The .tiret bitIov- inflicted a terrible
weund--abeele thet:t loft @Yes- the flegond
a horrible gaelt -itt ' he -back- -Of tlie,- iieelt;
saidthere were litiijdos several Othe.r.
frightful =gashes( out various -parts of her
body.- 1,Vhile Eitarlpig. was engaged in his
• bloody work a soil n 411.1e would-be in urderee
came- tO the atieisance of .hie inother,
- whereupon Sterling,'attacked him -hi -a NII,V
_age' matins!. While( he *RH Htruggling with
-the boy Ure, P.tetiing, .covered,_with. blood-
-apt' iti all almost -dying condition.- dragged
' - herself . to- a eeiglihOIr'ss houtse ',es. ShOrt slis-.
- ..tillfee- away. Young' Sterling .-.received -*a
*fieweie wonnd from- 11io hatcliet.but hefore
...the blew. could he I repeated ina,naged to
escape.- TheOhl in 'it returu ed. to ' hist- room -
. _
- and set up a, demon hcal :yelling. lie' was
fin.ally 'secured .suicl Sent to jail. Tho latest
report to-night-repr seats Mrs.' Sterling in-
• a dying couilition Irum: the effeet .or her
....terrible injuries.-
. ,
, ,
. ,
- - 'Improved Wludow -04hade. -
MBA
- .
• The -ordinary out -Hide -a-woing for -win:,
. . ,
dowsbaS itfidisulvintages ;. while shuttieg
oet the sunit elite impedes the i air and
-leis in all the clitsi, Snielle, end noise -irate
the .etreet below.- It is - mipported. 'by.-- a
bar- of - iron pivoted - to the sides of
the Winslow: just b IOW the Middle -of the
sash. ' -Some - ingenione inventor- went
farther_andplacedlIthe en.da in ft elide. _.sp.,
that it might be pulled up close Under the
windoW-.. cap in wetkveather. A more , re-
cent; encl. 'certainly More happy -.thought, is
' teprovide two- haralbinged_together, 4114(1 to
provide more . canvas', and a . different
-
system- of hanging.: t -.By this; - nicidification
,-.- the Italian awilitigPaecomea-an Ai:flattop]
. convenience.- ' Thejeew- awning -may - be
open at -the top fin- --dolled: it the- hettom,
to 1411141 out the- diet - ana d te'aft., and ,to
s
' give:' a - etu_clicea "top light." -: It may: be.
.
opened above -Red 13„' low_to admit fresh al.:
int* the lower partof the Smith and to allow
,the impute air of the tooui toteneape at the
top, or it may be clOsedabove and bele*
and 1-opeit at one sisi.e,.-. to acl. as in 1! wind.
Sail," to bring:the rasing breeze the
s rooni.: Nearly a d zen different.stylee of
.
•
awning can he Magie .in thismanner, and
in- eac14. the: awnitigi can- be drawn up. Out
- ortho.. wet in-rainyF Weather. Theinven--
' tion, Hiniple as it appears, is'quite new, and
hats the: merit of reat number Of . .uneful
-ornamental -applic tiotis-.=Seribeer.
N4110' • .
INIPROVINU ON IIEK01).
•
A Vindictive Parsee Priest Organizes a
nutrimental Refine of Rabies.
illutobtty tiszette.)
A Parsee priest of the orthodox type has
taken strange revenge on the reformed sec-
tion of his fold, Ho is (said to lutve waited
patiently many years to hatch bus plot,
and uow, misdated by his own children and
41 Duetoor Jimiuspjee, one of hie own kind,
lie has carried his point !limits to the
chagriu 01 14114 advereariem. He !Harried off
the other day (seven boys and (seven girle,
an Plaid to be Ins own grandchildren, and
varying from the age of lb years( (0 111
weeks. Neerly & dozen .01 theses happy
bride!, and bridegrooms were married by
proxy, their mothere going through the
ciereniony for them over again, accord.
iug to a custom which in said to have
been In troduced arnoug Parsee vi Ilagers from
their Dhoti neighbors. These bridee and
bridegrooms havinit been fed on milk and
apparelled In the " (waddling clothes of
iufaucy " were, says the Rost floitar in it
very graphic account of the proeeediuge,
subjected to the interaliting cereinouy of
marriage ; and it 113 mid that the lusty
cries( of the marrying couplen, blended with
the patulttut shrieks of .their mammas in
the vain eutleavor to eilence thous, and all
thie comblued with the hurried recital of
Zorottetrutu ritual by Dustoor Jamaspiee
and his six venerable colleagues, produced
such a concert of tuusic its to -render
unaveiling the efforts of the native
band in the compound of the church
to roake itself heard. Then, in the
second aeremi ny of after night, for
Partiee orthodoxy. ineists on a con-
firmatory ceremonial (junt es a Reenlist
meeting of the (shareholders of a bank is
held to coufirro the pr(Jceeding(' of the One
held the week before), the scene was greatly
.improved by the endeavoreto keep awake
the -- fourteen innocents who were being
bound for life in unbreakable 0144114344 The
clustoor and his colleagues( are maid to have
varied their tones from the highest to the
lowent key incessantly to interent the chit.
,dren, and at last tohave muttered the ritual
over et l& surprieing pace, for fear the
Words cif (WO holy writ Ailiould not
bit lieard, by „ those tu whose behoof
they were uttered. „Thus, says the Rost
Goltar, wa.s -performed a (area to which,
.we are_ afraid, a defective .code of 'awe
impart(/' al/ -the, force aud effect Of a legal
merriage. There appears to be a general
„notion prevailing that-. a Parsee marriage
of infants( may, by the Feriae lawsi, be
reudered invalid- if the - married couple
object to their union on earning to inajortty
and 'before consuinmatiou takes' place.
Brut really it -is the other Way. An infaut
marriage, soternnized with .the eatiction Of
the parents ol-the bride aud bridegroom,
is( es binding tie, it marriage of grown.up
persons., -Theo what if all or any of the
fourteen infants now Married, off -should
1101. like their Innen?
-
, Ansuienient Net -s.
.. . Sarah. Bernhard0 is again : the lioness of
Paris, --Alexandre ;Dumas, jun.-, went to
- He,yre to sea her- disseMbark,and, on shaking
- band% exclaimed ; Ili ' This is.a return from-
tbe onterworldl" III -. ' -"- '
'• HaveaaY's new theatre. in Chicago isi to
have a peculiar feature. Which. the owner
thus -'deeeribes: "I.: have constructed- two
.- fashion' hetes-, whi4 are a novelty, and
1
, which I think will i take -Well. These are
'on1e on either side ' f the stage, built :level
with the floor,and 44
0Jarranged that the ladies
_
occupying them may be neon entirely. By
:-
this -means they ;re enabled (0 display'
their -toilets: Thilis the purpose,Of the
fashion boxes." , 1.-' ' '
el ,
-
The valuation list for the present year
• titioive that the- city of London, with ite!
:in -:value during- t e, twit flye years more flied arefeof one Flirre mile, has blares -tied
rapidly than the WhoIe. of the rest -of the-
reetropplits,n distriet, where fresh elides of
-streets - are built every year. Theratelfle
value of the city has risen during the7list
five years from five' ;millions tofive: and 2.
ball iti4:.10t1s, or nearly'17 per dint.
Cobham Ilan, the seat of the Earle!
Darnley,- has juStI _been the scene- of a
• strange liuioide. A waggoner monied-
' George Edward Stephen% wrtmissed for a_
short time; and was afterwards found hang-
ing in a loft. The Man who found him dicl
ncit cut him:clownl, but ran for the heed
gamekeeper; who, in, his turn,. did not Mt
him down; but sentifor the police. When
down Stephensivas dead.
state man goes fishing 'the
s- thStdIict withilnlaftesh..„13u
£rufiefleb.V
-
- Limits .to 41 fttewspaper
,
•," A-- case -bas iusst been:dectided, -Rome
tance to jeurnaliem; as the 'Engneh
stopor
judge, Coleridge appeal), laid down
Clearly the principle that the privilege .of
publication of reports; net Unfair; Of -.what
wok place 111 cOurte of law was absolute,
even although, it . reported- statenienta by
witneseen whieli Were Untrue, since the
evidence- giyee.by ti ,wittiess in aeoutt- of
lavv-'-.Wati:ilot aetionahle, :as hie --,privilege
Wits 'absolute- ilikto iligkthitirwhibh
-witneee- he (Stated on --oath.--. lie else re
.ferted to antis(' which WO been carried to
the-Lords,in Which it waedeeided that 0(3414-
4
'meats upon a fait, report Were- privileged,
and.. that the 'repot. itself wile protected,
and cotinnent14. which did uot go beyond
the report were protected a1440. TherefOre,.
with regardto the cane thenbefore'thera,
he " said the article • cemplained-olby' the
plaintiff not appear ,to go beyond the
report, and though thestatetnents might
have beeiltinttue in Nome reepects, they,
having_ heel contained:in--a reportwhieh
was protected; the aotia pen tit upon _them,.
net - going - beyond ---.the report itself, :were
-protected, -and • -• therefore, oti that'
ground,' jodgegenL ishould go for-thOT:de-
fendaut-. .
TOOSSIED LIKE A BALL.
--
'vhe tenet elpeed of a Train Piave. a Uoy's
Lilo.
Dr. E. B. EilicapleLigih,of the Philadelphia
stc Reeding Railroad's( surgical staff, ham
under his care a youtig patient whose
above from a terrible death waii nothing
short of providential. A week ago last
Saturday Willie Stitt, a boy of about 15
year% who resides with his parents on
Sydeuham street, al awe Columbia avenue,
had been-wetching t ganie of haisebell at
the Oakdale grounds, the entrants° to which
is close to the Cumberland street °robbing
of the Reading Railroad. So engrossed
W$444 he thinking of the play that while
going down the elope on his way home
he . failed to notice that two trains, one
going out stud the other coming 144, were
fast approaching. The one.legged flag.
Mail at the crossing, who in located at the
least dangerous point, says that he gave a
!dumb of warning ; b,ut however this may.
be, the boy (stepped ou the track just as the
U() traits 'maimed the (goosing, and in the
twiokling of au eye he was thrown fully
twenty feet into the air, coming down
again on the swift grass 410400 (114431,4400 away.
In au unconscious condition he was eon-
veyed home, but the doctor, to their Ber-
ens% found that he had ouly suettneed 31
fracture of the ribs and another of the leg.
On which part the blow which Wetted him
iuto the air took effect the medical men
are unable to determine. Either he was
struck in the ribs by the engine and broke
his log by the.fall, or rice versa. Dr. Sheep -
Leigh says that eusah au escape was probably
without parallel in the history of railroad.
ung, and that it was mainly due to the -gest
speed at which the train was going. 'Had
itictuovement been slower the child would
certainly have been crushed. into a shape -
lees malts. At last accounts he was pro-
greesing as favorably an could be expected.
-Philadelphia itecord.
Position In eileiso.
Position in sleep is of great impertauce
The food passeli froni the stomach at the
-right side, het* its rummage iN facilitated
by going to sleep ou the right side. Water
and other -fluids flow equally on a level, and
it requiresless power to Propel thernon a
li3vi4 than upward% The heart propels the
_blood hi every part ofthe body at each
swicessive beat, arid it is posy to *400 that
if- the 'body placed:in a horizontal pOSk
am4. the -blood will be sent to various
parts of the system with greater ease, with
less expenditure of payer, and more per-
-feebly than portion of the.body were
_elevated -above a horizontal Hee. _If Otte.
PertiOn (Atha body is too low, ---the blood:
does not return us rapidly as it is. -carried
thither; . hence, there is an -accumulation
and distention, and pain follows'. If a
son gees to sleep with 'the head -13a a little
• lower than the body,,he will either seen
*aka Up, or will die With apoplexy before
niorning, becauee the blood could not- _get
back_ from the brain its'fitst as it W814 . car-
ried to it. The savage uees a log or wood
or abunch of leavoi;civilized maii pillow,
and if thisi pillow is too thick, raieing the
head- too high, there. is 4101 blood enough
carried -to-the brain • . and as the brain is
nourished- tied invigorated by, the nutri:
.tnent- it receiveS from" -the blood during
sleep,
11. 4*! not fed 'sufficiently, and the
relent ie iniquiet sleep during the _night, a
. .
waking up in .vyettriness, without -refresh-
ment, to be.followed by -a day of drowsiness
and unisortifortand - general .inactivity of
both mind and body -
A $tooster's Aerial Journey
- _ -
-A feWdays. ego the Courier made mention:
of the fact that it bald_ eagle had iiercioped
down- from Lavender's Mountain and
carriell:'off a game cock;frotn the, farni of
Mr. John Coleman, near Rotne. After the
eagle had soared _eomekdistande above with
prey the gable bird wan diatinetly heard
to_crow. Well, strange to say, three days,
after the__ rooster had been carried off he
returned. to his home in -pretty fair condi-
tion, being only slightly disfigured.- His
hack - featherswere as" inntiothly-dow.e
he had never been imatched bald-headed by
a..hald- eagle; :Ile is now cock of -the °walk:
in theFlativoods..-Reme Courier..
PAb News Ffte WATES DRIBICEBS:-,AB the
earth keepscaoling it will become porous,
and great cavitiesi will be formed_ in the
ititerior, Which will take in the water.. It
is estimated that :this_ prOcees is no,W . in
progress so far that the Water diminishes(
at about the rate of the thialtness of a
sheet of Writing piper each Year At this
rate in 6,000;000 years the Water Will have
sunk a mile, and in 15,000,000 years every
trace of water: will have_ djeappeared from
the face of the globe. The nitrogen and
oxygen in the iatmospliere are alsodimie-.
haling &lithe time. It is in an inappreei-
able degree, but the -;time will conic when
the air will be so thin that no creatures -we
know could breath it live; the time
_willcomes,,when-the world Cannot Support
Itfe.'s That will he the period of: oldage,
and' thou mak. popiAlikAtlif-Acqtard•.- 44 •
_
Edward' Pall, who Wei
*editor Of thb Maidsthie7Jetirne.i 4A* the:
tate Lord Besuonstiell contest; for s.Maid
stone, sap; was 'seated
With me, .in eaitirjal •rnetti,:-.on
the p14 promisee of theJe reOt, dictatibg to
me. its luldrese to..the ebe�tors.21- On siiming
. to. ititiclese;st wu.bou itd his>eigria-
tur%Ivhen be said, ,i3I.seave "_ out The epos-
trotthe ; rititioksttritbreigir ;-1.write it ...one
3ud
e 't 114.* 1: 1-77-b".:1
,eTntinenreowAlitaitogyfifireglwitivit‘lista*Illipiu-ilt
SkillodiWeViltteetill rang -yes
froth the-PentisYlvitnies Trusit CoMpany his
inerlimer-fratthtshia,alkOitatekio.,Iyeland-
Colonel Peter.Penn Gaskell Ala and two
ye,rehttest to 'the Penn .family through
heti dead th6tb&F5. 40147," • e" `k.
7
- The •ftlati Who--41ratched._
A day .or.twongo, neon after. th.e hour of
men,- an iudividual wlio mooed. to be
laboring . nudes considerable -ekeitement,
Mite.r.ed.agrocery Store on,Michigan raVeline
and asked- for a_ private word with tho
proprii3tor. -When the _request had been
granted lie explained ' •-
" I believe -myself to be4414injured 'hus-
band, 'and I 'want to Verify my .'sunpieionii-
by-matching a house .on:the. other street.
This- r .elin best. de from -the rear 01 your
store.- Have you any -ohjeptiens to :my
taking a spat haek.there by the epee
window?" -_ The grocer granted the favor,
and -the agitated.etranger walked back and
locks Seat -ono -box- of codfish, and began"
his watch...--His_presencri_liad ahriest been-
fotgotten'whothe-returned to the front of
the '-stere.with hasty step end -quivering
voice and .said - - -
"Great he -avails ! .but ft kill her! :Yes -
I'll ehoot her through the heart 1".:
Ygor wife -7" - -
" Yea, my idoliied. _Mary I.. cam n. o
longer doubt her guilt,' I'll be's- murderer
-in lensi than ten minutes 1".
The grecortried -to detain- hint, but be
broke away and rushed around the cornet..
Not hearing . anything further' of _hini for
half an hour the -.-gretter began terinvesti:
.gate,:and he - discovered- that fourteen , rolls
of ,butter,..a creek- oftlard, two hams, and
-other stuff had left the back of the store by
:Way Of the window at Which,. ,the watchful
honband was stationed. -Detroit Free Vreel.
The Grand Puke NichAtte- Constantino.;
vit.ch., who is aoetteed 'both of Nihilism and
• serni-lunacy, an(1. whois tO be-confined,in
the.-fortrest.Of Donaburgfor the -rest of hbs.
life, is described as a..bialie,:elever, eicteed-
ingly handsome and fascinating man; His
wife hag been: permitted by .the Czar to fel;
low htin-to Punaburg..-;During his- exile
at "Orenburg be --fell in love- --with the
remarkably beautiful daughter- of the local
postmaster,. .In epiteof-, theorderof Czar
Alexander-. II: that he Should break the
connection,.. the Grand Diike. betrothed
himself -Us the girl and persuaded the priest
of a village church-- to, inarrY them, The
Czar was BO 'offended that -.he ordered the
name 01 Constantintivitch to be-etrncltout
of the list ofthewhichis
prayed for, name by name, in allthe
ehdrehervef Bu.ia Shortly.: before his
death, however; the -late. Czar- rescinded
this order. - "
**HILLY TUE KID."
111. Audacious Escape When Under nen&
fence of Death -Marvellous takill wi.th
the Pistol.
- (From the Denver Tribune.)
Major•General George P. Buell, now
he (say, tells au interesting story of the
ecent erticape of " Billy the Kid." The
Tribune's refuters are well acquainted with
he daring exploits of this bold young
desperado, who, though net yet 21 yeare
ld, has already killed nineteen men. He
s alight, b tyiuh.looking fellow, and
one would never Nuspeet from hilt
bright, youthful face that he could he
murderoutsly inclined. Billy belongs te
Silver City, New Mexico, where his ruothet
now ressides. Ile says that in all hie
murders he has never yet killed a mae
without good cause. The 'dory of hie
arrest last fall, his trial and sentence to be
'singed, and his removal to Lincoln, neat
Fort Staunton, are well known. He had
warued the stuthorities that he would makes
his escape, remarking, "You know, boye1/2.
that in order to make this hanging a guts
costs you must have me there, au
I don't• intend . to be present.
He struck hie. guard over the he
with the heavy shackles that wer
upon his wilds and then snatching th
revolver from the belt of the guard h
quickly ended the latter% life with a bulle
lie then coolly walked up to the haus
wit across the (street, where the othe
guard lived, and, picking up a shotgui
Rioted himself to await the guard's retur
A few moments later the latter, unconsciou
of any danger, .strolled toward the hous
A voice called out, " Hello, old fellow,
The guard looked up and saw. Billy tia
Kid with the gun in his hand. A sewn
later there was a loud report and the guar
staggered, dying from a wound in the ski
To make sure of his work Billy sent th
contents of the - other barrel into th
guard's body. Thus made the second ma
that he had killed within ten minute
Dropping the shotgun be entered a rest •
room, which was need for storing supplie I
and armed himself with half . a.. dozen au,:
shooters, a Whichester. repeating rifle an
all the ammunition he could convedientl
carry. The report of the gun had cause
quite a -number .- of Teeple to 'assembi,
around thebuilding, and .wlien k
appeared on the perch every man reache
for his pistol, - With- his 'Winchester rift
at his 81(10, not tabling- it to, shoulde
Billy began to shoot and the men began
!scatter. " I am lighting the .whole worlt
for my life," said he, "and I _mean busi
ness." He then ordered one of the ment
get hi* -a horse and a tii .
He mounted the former and wit
the latter filed- off the .- shackle
upon one of his legs, and not etopphig
remove the other,- tied the Severed insthaci
with its chain to his belt so' that it shoul
not impede his tneVarnents: Net a Man 101
the crowd dare .drew it bead. ott him, an 1
saying that he did not intend- to steal th
horse aud would return it, Billy started sou ,
of the town .in _a gallop. Before he h 1
gone ler the horse "bucked" and thre
him. Ile jutimeduptied at- the, muzzle
his pistol compelled one of the men to cat° i-
bis horse, which he remounted an
rode away and has net .eince been see
or heard of. - It Seetbs almost.incredibi
that _ one mai], could -take _posisessio_i
of a town and intike . his eseApe in th
face of a score or armed men -; but such i
the fact. Billy ie said .to be 11master
the use of the revolver. He isa dead' sit t
and can shoot quicker' than any roan
New Mexico. He can -use an. ordinar
Colt's revolver as quickly tisraDOtbet niak
ORR a self-cockieg pistol. He sheets wit
his left hand as acciirately,ali he does wit
his right, and his aim with a revolver i.
each hand, shooting limilltaneoosly, ti
ueerring. With- aWinchester rifle he ca,
shoot as ,well with the; gun_ at his sicl ,
without apparently taking any ,a,itn, s
most men can shoot in the usual way: „H s
equal for the quick and Unerring lise
fire arms has never been known in Ne
-Mode% It is believed . that he Is now in
the vicinity of Fort Siunter, " he having a
sweetheart tn that locahty-
_
.., -
A -Lando) cable -_says; Hon. _Alexander
BlsokookiO4 in, Geneva,. but returns to
London' on the 10th inst.Hon. Oliver
Mowat and family will proceed- to Edin-
burgh to -morrow. Sir John.Macdonald'i
health has greatly improved,' and he is
now ,tible_ (0. attend' to : several business
matters.1_ Holools M11011 cheered bythe:01041Onof Dr. „AndX&T. -Clark that . he is
iiffering from no organi� disease, Rii
phisitians recommend bim to proceed to
Tunhridie W.0118 and drink the Waters
there, w ich are fetid to -be Very beneficial
for aliments- snob .as 'these affecting Sir
John.-- -He' will 'probably follow- (hie advice:
If- conialikiceitief ...Continues as rapidly as
itithestoishee_koktl, tittles to-Csoas.
4*.E. •
• - • 1.1
V44
Thrilliag /Irene at nes.
A correspondent sends us the following
graphic deeeription of an incident which,
but for the promptitude of oneeman, might
have resulted in dire and fatal disaster.
The fine (steamer (the Helvetia), belonging
to the National Steamship Company, left
New York on the 7114 inst., having a large
number of cabin and steerage passengers
on board, and arrived in the Mersey
yesterday morning. As described by
one of the passengers“ the vessel and all
on board were miraculously preserved'
from total destruction by the seamanlike
conduct of the mesterei the British Queen,'
of the Philadelphia line, outward bounth'
During the early morning on Friday, the
lath ult., a dense fog arose as the Helvetia
cleared the Newfoundland banks, and the
fog -horn had been kept sounding for some
hours. This had ceased being bounded for
sometime, when about -7 a.m., a steamer
(under full sail and steam) suddenly
appeared, bearing down on the Helvetia's
forequarter, and so close was she that the
passengers and crew on deck were certain of
a fearful collision taking place in a few
seconds. The man at the wheel on board the
British Queen seemed deprived of power
to manage the vessel, and even seemed to
put the wheel the wroug way, when -the
oa,ptain was seen in his night.dress to spring
upon the bridge, knock the seaman from
the wheeland take his place. Then the
smile were Been to flap, the -ship obeyed
the captain's guiding bund, while all
looked on with bated breath. Scarce
twenty yards lay between the vessels when
the British Queen, so gallantly handled,
answered her helm, and rushed past the
Helvetia's stern. Then there rang out a
cheer never to be forgotten, as the hundreds
of 'men, women and children found them-
selves saved from a watery grave. -Liver -
pod Post.
t.
Trieycling has becemo. the- fashions& e
pursuit of the young men in England..--a.iid
as the ladies never fail to follovein thewake.
1
ef fashion when set by their admirers; t 6
'tricycle his been adopted by them with t -
greatest eagerness. - .-At - first it was coii.
eidered-tt rather 14144and looked upon wi. ii•
shyness, but ever since the .newspap, e
account of -the ride taken by Her-Majes .y.
and the -Princess Beatriee; etteliteyaklady
mounted on her iron horse and careering
gaily on the high read and- through the
mi
green lanesrnd Osborne, all scruple -h s
been banished.. It is Urged that no dungir
can,exist, as the Queen,-whois a -heavy, 144
lady,.was.enabled to Sit*: her steed with.s
nadoh- ease and confidence as when in formllr
days she used to prance saproudly'oia her
high mottled horse ' before the troops : t
review. And soprofessors of the bicyc e
.and tricycle- abound in London, and t e
racing and abetting along - the iniburb
roads -at -twilight -and the laughing arsd
chatting as tlie ironcoursers shoot by, gi ef
quite a new 'aspect to the solitary wall1I
around.London. - 1-. ' -
-When thdOld man chased him out of
the parlor and kicked him over tbe front
gate, Jenkins said he was a coward to kick
him behind his back.
ARD 1 NE I
THE VERY BEST
--
Machine Oil
IN TIIE
1*4 manufactured by
McCOLL BROS.r&Co4 TORONTO
And for eale by dealera.- Ask your mei chant for
Lardine and take no Other.
This oil under., the severest _fest and most
active competition was at the Toronto' Indus-
tria,1 Exhibition awarded -the highostprize; also
the GOLD MEDAL et. the Provincial Exhibi-
tion, Hamilton, and the highest 'award at the.
Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver medal.
Farmers and all NIRO use Agricultural =chin
-
cry; will save • money anq.,madhinery by -using
fume but_
• -
LARI)INE.
..9.13IC FOR
Tickle's - Anti••• Consumptive Syrup
, FOR
COUGIIIS; COLDS, ASTHMA
- WII0OPING-COITq114
C110111P. • -
this old establiabed-rentedy an . be with nOnil•
donee recommended for the above complaints.
TRY IT. If your...merchant has not 'got it, he
can get it for you. • • • - •
• JOHN. W. BICKLE:-
OutFo.rooirTerly T.13ic.111!PttreBrireto
Son),
-Hamilton r.
AGENTS. WANTED
For a loading sPecialty. Can be 'sold in anY
section&of Canada. Send postal card withed .
dress for descriptive circular.
. _ . - - ..
, . .
1... C. BENTON, NT. THOMAS, ONT
. -
GENTS WANTED FOR
,Mooregenniversal-assistaht and con] .leto
mocha:hie, 1,016 -pages,. 500 engravings, 1.111.000
facts; best subscription book in the Market. to ,
INT; exclusive territory; circulars free. J 13 •
ROBERTSON' & BROS., Whitby. -
THOUSANDS WILL . TELL YOU THAT .
•
+ Aaron's Antidote
Surely curesAsshma and Bronchitis.- bruggiste °
sell it SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
' Dr. 4. AARON, Dockland, Maine..
JUDGE Illy sending 35 cents money, with
lage, height; color of eyes and hair,
FOR.
you will receive by return mail a. -
. correct picture of your future hue -
band or wife with name and date of
-YOURSELF marriage.
Addreffis W; FOX Box 3, Fultoniille, N. Y.
WI -SO N I N
5007000. Acres _
-015 THE LINE OF THE
-NISCONSUI - CENTRAL
For full particular, which wil _be sent
address
tiHARLEM L. COLBV,
Land Commissioner Milwa nk ee, Wis
• •
Tko DetTolt,. -Mackinac. mit Ilarquette.„iltailroad-, Company-
.0VER- 050,000 ACRES
• TIMBERED. LATDS In, the •
stilt of Michigan.
In the world. These lands are Situated in the coun-
quettei-aMI'embrace many thousand's of acres of
NOW OFFER FOR SI
01% -_.-the Choicest FARMIta .
NocihecitiPcn. 1
- - _ _.
Dest.ied to be the best -wheat producn$ region
ties Of Chippewa, Mackinac, Schooleatt and Pi
the bestagricuiturallancla in thelit¢e of Mich'
, Ainong then .inthe counties of onippewa aid ,bbickinao are tracts of whit are known as the'
"burnt or cleared" lands. These knds -offer nlanyalvantages over the -prairie lands of the west, as -
the timber lands NO:doing insure' supply of 1 nel at lgg
irtntlecnonseiyntiie
t;01-, Thnesionitbnetitheiftingaricline. ettliteeylooLm- in
• `eat depth.' The timber yemainfig tipon_. .thal db
g • - . • - - • • ,
- - -
These partially cleared lands ,TO now effete 144 the low price of from $.4 to4.50 per acre, one--
fourth cash, and the remainderikpurchaser's .iptiont at any time within nine years, with Interest - - -
I
paystadbles.rebiting.s,annuilyah
at cent.
Boiib- these-ia' a' dm: In -d lic,. better oprio-rtunity- -has ever been 0- from' d- to ..
men of small means to secure. good farm, and ntending Purchasers will be wise by availing _them '
wives of thiechahce before pees advance, as tI e lands are being rapidly taken and settled upon. • '
:. .The lands more ithmediateY en -the line of tb,3 Detroit,`Mackinac & Marquette railroad; from the
Straits of •Mackihao to kfargiettei are more timbered, and are almost universally good.agri I
. _
cultural lands, leaving s lerlidlarnifewhenthelimber Is removed. - - ' -
The iron and lumber utiles s of tha.upper peiiinsula are of such .magnitude 4114 (0 gall/oral" the _
charcoal.and lumber that Oe timber and wooLupon tbe hinds will produce -this will exte,ble'the
to settler make good.viage While e1eer1e.0 the lc no.
_. . .. .
,Lumber mullsrandaha eliding will bebullL at various points along the line, 41114 farnacee are. -------
now Th be e.gri nega great erecteddman a' odft nn ,e
goodltnperitc!shefor°rladaboaktii°oithnt-:Bint wigningreandsumme ,r '''malok these rends pat ''-
ticularly desirable as limes for the poor man. The lands adjacent the railroader° offered,* prices
from $5 upwards,
accoding to location, value 01 tiniber, eta. Thedande aro gt your very door, gi,,od-
erebeing rapidly sena(' by Can_adiant.- - . . . .. - - - - ! - • . - . • -
-. Fc.rwpa.Thophl.estsT, mow; aNno:hdoLerninnfdOrM_ Catoloni: iddrisesiTone- i -
39- tevibeily. and Mc Ian BuililimigoDetroji, Michigan
• . , , . - _ , . - _ _ .•• ,
Pl.. 4..-
.
•