HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-08-12, Page 3...jaalrlo•••-•
r _
ttelepa told bitn she had eeyer known ail
one who. could love ao well or $4 SQ
so
thoroughly as Beatrice.
The tingeing cable, awl Lord Are
lint*red so long over his fazewell that Ls.cly
Helena bega,n to think lie would alter his
mind and" remain where he W. .11e
startl_d at last, howe‘er. promising to wrlto
e‘erN, ,tay to Beatrice, and f•Alowed hy
ef the whole h-,usehel4.
ile was guue, ae4 flugh was gone; for
three weehs she bad nothing Lu fear, boil: -
leg to 1.ope, aud a settled melancholy calm
fell upon her. fier father aud Lady lielena
thought sbe wu,s dull because her lover
was away : the nue-lead laugh that used to
gladden Lord Earle's heart was hushed.
she became iiuusually silenL, the beautiful
face grew pale and ki ad. They smiled and
thought it natural. Lillian, who knew
every expression of her sister's face, grew
auiotis, feariug there was Some ailment
either el body or mind theft none of them
were aware of.
They believed she was thinking of her
absent lover, and feeling dull without hint.
in rigality, her thoughts were centered upon
Lem./ idea. -what could she do to get rid of
h1
I - :i Fernely ? Korning, uoon, aud. Bight
tI. olie question was away -it before her.
She talked when others did, she laughed
with them ; but, if there came an iutervit
of silence, the beautiful face assumed a.
for -off dreamy ex'pression Lilliaudiad never
seen there before; Beatrice was generally
ou her guard, watchful aud careful ; but
. there were timewhen the Mask she held
sobravely Jell off, and Liiliau looking at
her- then, knew :Ill was not well with her
sister. - • , .. .
What' was to be done to get free from
Hugh? Every heur in the day fresh plans
- came to'her--soine so absurd as to provoke
- fevekish, unnatural laughter,. bpt urine
were feasible. . iyiitb all her daring wit,
her -quick thought, her vivid fancy, with
- all .her resource. W mind and intellect, slie
. could do nothingl 'Day and night the oue
• titleation was stIll there—what could she
• dil) .0 get free froM.flugliFereely ? ,
403 WPFK14'4,4 FlPt faYRE*14
impresaed Tile Wiles of Ins mothsrg
eirele were all et vg together for the
turn -twit piftPA• 140 hP4F4 Pt enVii? jell41A104414
sett -444 40001,
P4t4U4 woiirlerg if all
women were alike.
lie himaelf wae of U. siegularly tr1t41f41,
honorable - uatiire L:11 deceit, • all false
appearatteea Were 144441 inin• 1-41 1)44
formed to himself an .ideal of a 1.vire, and
lie resolved to live and (Ito unillarriP4
unk.she email thicl some 0}10 to reelize it.
To cpuLioie'1.
mt. xxxti.t.
it.4„111144311/ 111V 4 C4T4/11111-10/11',
Thrnitait Pr•cripotota at Varootiroc
fo: agaaucrr tylo 0, a- htartlog 4 Omni!
. -• A whole Niee passed and -the " some,
thin,,e " Beatrice ouged for hod nothappete-
_ ed. Life wenton quietlyai.itl fAndotilly. .lier
-.I other: -and Lod. Earle -busied themselves
'..: in talking of pre Orations for the tnerria,ge.
Lionel eacre an "Lillian -alowly drifted tato
•.- -the fairyland of! hope. .Lord.Earle. wrote
ev'ery aftST. No One dreamed of - the---dork
,-Secret ..t.tioi. hungloverEarles.conrt._
.•:.- „- Every n10rnha4"1eatrice1.- wititthe sango-
- -i7 in hopefilhiessl of youth, Said- to herself,
--- --- ....-ice:oinething. will happen to:day-;".' --every
. ---- night -she thoud it; "Something. lutist. hap;
. -pen te,filetroWT1 but days and nights- Went
on cal:tidy unbr" ken by any vent or .. -: - _ _ • .,
. • - dent such as sh NVISbed.
,.. . , ..
• The_ tithe- of waS rapidly passing;.-
. -. - - - -• - -.. . -,. - _ : . „. •
._--W-liiii '.ehould. Sbk.do'll,_iit the --eialat three
'7-weeksLordAirl ereiurnedaudilitgliFeriie-
. ly-cameto: Earl, con.rt 2. -Through the lotig
:-."sitnny -:. ii.011.Ks. t cot 'queStion tortured ler,
-- . tlio ste-,pense ruilde her L„,.ibit:_at hes:Ft.:There:
:tifoe.,-cw-li-61-i.. _Isliethought'it would be
- batter tn. the- ilit once :than paria_throtigli
. thisdiugerlitga4ouy of fear., _ - . . - . , • . -• -,
-• . ' _ But„_She -wo&illyoling-,- aud':youth- .is ever
. . . --Sariguiee-;- she 4v11li hraVer-fima the brave•.
.- . rarely d.6.spair..-!;filia"did.-hot-.41.1ite_ Tealize-
- - 'the ditionitie1 s -ll li.Or- Position-;- oricl'She did"
.thilik. it p'0,ssib1e•that .otty-thing cotild
" -.. haPpen to.take Jier freutslInbert Airlie.
• - --Only-one peksou noted' the- chaege in
. _._ • _ • .
- ..Beatric'e, _Mid that -was. her sister, = Lillian
4-
•-..E_Orl 0.. ;Lilliami:Missed-the high -Spirits; the.
: - .- - brilliant ropart e-, the .gay , Nvoratithat lied:
- - - • -- reade-horne so bright.- over -.an - over again
- ..: ' -. : - • - ._ -slie - said- to bekseif that . all was'not: well
. . . _
- c - Witit-her sister.D..
-Liliizai had-bfr own. searet-oile she had_
-: -
et -hardly whispered tali. erself.-.--. -I:roin.
. _
. --- - :-- f-- -':--------------:- 7-- rer.Y.'-e'ariieat'-ehi,.'4hooil-shif--hactbeen aCcus-
-,-- - "•-..-- toined.rogive ii7"ay,..to Beatrice: - Net that:
--.-- i ' ---' • -- -.- - .-_=--there ,_was' ever any -partiality - displayed,.
- .---:-..--- - - - •- - bUtithaWilluLiOung beauty generally.colf-
- . trived-_te.' have -her -.Own Way.- By . her-
- engaging „ rpanherk.- and •high spirits, she
seoured--_every letie's.--attenti.o-ni...- and ' thus-
-_ -Lillian- was in part.oVerlooked".- --•- -• -. ' ..'-
-:-- - - ---- - . • - ' -- ii..1 She: was very fair 8,nd gentle this golden-
= . _ .. • - . • -- haired"' daughter of -Rehigcl . Berle: - Her-
' face:Waif 40pu0: and spirited that -one might
- - ---` i - .have_ sketched It for the face of -a -seraph -;-,..
._. .
.. 'the tender violet eyes Were full ot eloquence,:
- -_
the White -bro.*-- lull- of -;'-thought. :Her
beatity: never dazzling;" never took any one
• hy-stoixii . it'Wett- by :slow- degrees a place
. - .- in ones -heart. -t - - .'.:- .- •- - -.-. -. ,-'- :--, -
•. • ' . SheT.Wite of it- -thoughtful, unobstructive
-.. .noture,..... niithiiig„ could. ha_,Ve: 'triode her
Worldly": nothing _ could ...have • made. her
•_ - _ _proud:- •,9weet' color, serene, ignorant alike.
•• - - -of the heiights If happiness and the depths.
- : - , .- • - - :.• .
of. despairi gifted_ too.. with a . singularly;
- '
patient -disposition and amiable tenaper, no,
one had.eyer Seen 'Lillian Barre angry .•-or
•. _ .. ---hosty-;-- hei very-preaence seemed fttil. of
: . .- '-rest and-PreateV i • - - .• - : __ : ,
. .. -. "- -Nature- had: richly endowed. her; • Slip
- • - had-a-quidlii. Avid faneY -ft rare.- and-giliee.
'• -•. , fill-iimaginait tion ; end perhapsler grandest
----- _ ..- -gft: was strong deep love Or things -net'
. . . 4,
-'.-:-.'ef thiawOrld„ il-Net that -Lillian was given
te "preaching,"-- .- Or. ;• being . disagreeably
• - - "gciod.---Y!'--buthig14 andholy thoughts came
•_•__nottir84-_y--te Aber; -: When .. Lord pirle.
: - Wiltt.4-ariiiiSepient,-- lie slut for:_Beatrice--,,,
.- - netrhe cona•While -away. the Icing hours ati-
--she-ootild;.-Wheii-he WentedeomfOrkadviee,
•• or eyfilipatby be sought Lillian, -Every one
-- loved her, -much as one _levee the anaemia
,- '- thakbringliglif:and'Wermthi.--.. - • -_ . ' - '
_ -Sionel .Dacte loved iiet.best. of all. -His
- • lookitt Beatri e when Lillian Was near: Ile
_ . . . . _ . • -• .
only:I-Wonder-las-that any one Could even
k -
.:Lwondetea.:soMetimes•whether shehad not
2. ;been-reade expressly for him—she was 80
-. ettong where he was weak,-_, her Volta serene,
-_-_•.- patience controlled his -irripetuosity, her
_.
.gentle though' Inluess balanced.his--recklesii-
- net:4Si her swe4graeeftilfliiiiaility corrected
. „ . --,--.
. his pride. . . - '4 . „ - • ,. _
; • .: - --,-- ; , 7 ' . . ' She -.influezieed bini more than he - line*
— --'' " '.--.-::- -. . ' :-: -- .- —ono word rom - her. _did wcindirs with
'
.•. .
. -1,1,,.- • - 7 ' .. .• : --- _ .ilita.. Ile loy drher for het fair,beauty,.but-
-.-.-. - .: : - - --Most= a all for the pureguileleseiheart that.
.- - ._-• -•---• -.„ --.:-• '-----... . kifew-no-ehadool-evil---upon--whieh: .11i -e:
• - •- .....: - -,.- ". 7 - worldhad-n4prevetthreathed-•--:-
' - :_ - . • ,_ . .:..- - - •_ Lializr Daere,-.11a,d- peculiar-- ideas-- about,
: -. '' ---- •!z- women.. His Mother, . who -had- .beelf- -a.
•:. :, i ---._---, belle; in her day, rwas-essentially- wdrlilly; :
„.- . - - The only lessons -had. ever taught' him-
-.'._ , , :.- ----Were bow to -eepup.-appertrapces, lie*: to
. •
...--:' - 4 ' - "Sitta-Y-sfagijorta bl 6 _life and to keep. Pace -
1
itraufera
in the .k:ra olBaturday norning WO pub-
lishe4 brief account of the liilling of Mr- L.
Valiniter, of liamilton Township, this
county, by a es.tudnotiot or poether, as the
animal is variously known, pii the 27tii of
,Tuee. Bince then we- hays been Piit44e4 tf)
learn additional particulars of the eingular
tragedy from a resident of the towealiip
who visited the scene. Mr. Va,Imiter was
a farmer and the beetion he
lived is ene of the wildest in Difoli.ean• -
tbe deep forest Klme miles frOM Mr.
Balmiter'a home is a deer-liek, wWni
is still frequented by those animals
despite the inrea;da made upoo.
thew ;44m1ero hy local hportsirieti wod the
eueroe,elinients upon old haunts by civiliza-
tion. Cht the afternoon a the day above
mentioned the ela getit1014414 aneenneea to
his family bi - iiteptiozi of watching this
deer -lick, and, taking his trusty rifle,
d-eparted, it is fair to presnine, with the
object of getting a shot at a tat buck,
although the game laws do notcountenance
s-uch sport at this time of year. Old resi•
dents, however, are not prone to regard
such regulations; crinsidering them more
especially designed to proteot game fronl
tile wanton . • assaults of amateur
Sportsmen. ffe did not. return that
night, a circumstance winch nausea his
fomily no great sUr,Palmiter
Was not too feeble- to regard oam-ping out
alone as a barciship. ' When the (-10,3, w46 -
far spent; however, and still- the absentee
did hat appear,his relOives became itexiens
and thou'ght sbuie, misfortune might have
befallen hini, 414 lijs brother- set nut-tn
1,11#11P 111111164PPII:
11,144#41144 EttPorri'tt1••
iltp Iiirroi MFIFepellet and Po 141.fraccno 4 Ilictirw.of the litanitErs 4w:oil-la ,!ich.
IMO thv 1P191111:6: ifini Vialtril Pty ifit4 fifrant:1-:i
4 liontion eorrespontlont of tho Ohi,m-go Nicifff#, ,
1
l'imcs 0)4 neeasion to investigate the 1!'iro . it'erWs 44-ilWal-ilWO bill i • ! -•
II)P of that Pity to ggNre it Willi 4 pk :Weis depter taetory I :,.., . Ile
the American system. Wo 4144 WA b a Y ' willed oot pp rlogii femsle riof..•.: - A-6
4H44 4p f9444 it' far 1'0410 °H3," 41#-: :1,- long as female dootors wore gouiii, ,i
004 ibi to say! tite -41-440441-1 oto444o•rd. '12i01. op 1,wo 4.1 Ow wholo pogo try, u,orl th
-pligine# are forever vetting to 4 lire; Wili--11 , 04periinenta4, wo helfi oor Pkqi4;,- ' did
thcy get there Om) throw PPilWilifiale opt, eeleplaiii, Nit 1-40W that the 414,4- - - are
little stroatits of Water, Whioll Make lm : eligaged in preduoing female do,- -• - a
serious impression on th' lire ; they iiLL.Vij : bligip.Ptig, we 4444 prOtght, allii ;11 • eig
opgiiips woo 00 tin- 10 will iljyethfCW reasega why tenni!, : ors
4.ppliances, the aelf-4 a41111-11 WM pot P101/0 a, paYii-ig hongh sit 11 y
door, etc. Conversitig with 1130 ongtneer
a one of the 4teamers, the popFespoLdkait
aslied hitil why the eteatnerif Were au atuti.il•
Ieoos wo ga.wpt guP bigger 141e IP
fire."
Why pp?"
..1Osses Pawn', pull a bi pr one than this
14 the first plaee, if they doctor ail ;
must be women, and three -444.41.4i, r the
women wo414 rather hti;Vo 11141)
npposo these Polieges Writ tint ft:o,1 100-
t0)5 u 0 til there are so many oT therii ••- 1lc re
are male fiPotorS, What ii4Vo
• tractioe on 7 4 Mao, if there ling
loTP• 40' Wabi /PPP," t 1100. 1.,0" ; the /1/44 4411
W10042 might Pall ._
41P413 Slikre at me, " Wa 44 he tnWft;_h e goon to- dotter, hot lf he Was biek as a b, . of a
'4Yilit ahigger one than tluseere ?" nom is siclt no is Si* as -a horse) last •
thing lie would have around
female 4044- 40 why?
zenwitno144safeer waell.
letailtIehirrri,L
gnar‘.130
i1/4)1./.;.,1,1:1414
9re
bilious or feverish, with -his -ring
like cheese1 and his eyes bloodshot. , hen a,
female
is lookiog him over and
acPouf4 of 404. 01 ounrne thee,: .44ale
doctors are all young and good loots and
if ono of them Penle into a, oink rook.. here -
man was in bed, and be had c141:1.- and
Was veld ao. a Wedge, 0.04 she
sit op oboe to fhe _Bide Pt the awl
tale 10414 9f his baud, his pulse woo _; on
op to 150, find she woold preserirt
te:r-woolitenpsheephiaedm:141eilbtiloacisir.
ept f
who has been sick, and had rriulo ,.
114440%10'4111ple'cicrwmtol3rPo4orowPetrwiP.7ilidit--
Llwo hcr-fur-lined elosh over a ch.<, I take
off her hatiftal glows amt throw them 014
loimge, and. come' up to the bee with
PO4 01
Iri4P0n
SrFi44, 1:44 a
43 eYsketi rk 4
twinkle 1-
inti4t
lot* him tit"). Ile-inade'Jae ..waSr :thP
deer -lick by , the -shortest course andWith
all pesSible ,the Om Was Se.ttillig
as he approached the lonesome -spot. It
WAS in the Midst -P1-_detise- weo4s4 through
Which ran a purling'itreanij-ttat-he at last
halted and Called his brother's name, but
only an eeliO hobted in return, 44-030.40-i•itt
derision. In the soft earth at the edge of
the. brook he saw The imprint_ -ofdeer's
hoofs and fin ally eittne upon the ivelldefinecl
iropressien of it human feet, where its owner
had stepped across the lwater. , On .the
other -side of the brook Were other tritees of
Thiiikiiig that 1 had hater acp1414 why
was so curious, b ventured to suggest that
larger atearners wonld mere pewprfo,
throw toore water and 40 better execntion,
generally, and with sueh i. Pliane would
inirlrlIvc the effectiveness he brIga:lie•
cavynt prow it• It's the brat in the
world now. lt (ton' need aoy improvini,
it dell't."
'Were you ever in Chicago?"
" $hecawgo Whage's that?'
" In tbe United $tate. Now if "
Oh, I bee. " YoU're from the plue
were they throws the-tiremen down stairs
and shoots the, happarawtue bout of 4 044-
WM to a tire. We've. 'eard of that place
before, but we cawnt do atlything like that
ere, You. lillow• We Ithpw -eticait
'ere, we deilip• . :We ain't 'ighlY enouf
heddicated, we iiiu't. We don't eltoot
aPparawtusea tont of a cannon, we
4ii4 with a loud guffaw at the Imper-
-oeptible joke in btu remark, he Wriled-
:iwaauyer-yrcl began . polishing up the_ Tull"
grhe ourreepondent found atimpg the
ofilciala the battle eelf-batistootion with
their . machinery, And that unwillingness
to believe that there wa,s anything better;
so chariteteristio of the -conservative Eng-
lish mind. M0.6051. to Loudon of tire
p4eteetion io Only. 6406,0140 it yew, white
that Of VOieff.01 is hip, is
6500,000. .
- 140 this is apne-eided. view of the PO:
The .-14-iglisb do not need to spend so
mueli or haves -0-044)14 an apparatus its
AineriPans; became --;theY de not have so
rriany er so destructive fires. Tbek would
be very fOojisht iperease: tbeirfootlay
unless the risk was greatly inereaSed;
Aritericendebtists are the beet in the world,
becouse-Anierican teeth: are the - poorest,
.and their • care an4. repair lie,Ve evolved:
dented oda and proficieney. So Am.erican
fire departments: are the best, becausa
ilaperican arehiteetnre is the Most ioVitin-
teable.of any in the civilized World.- -
ohm-We:presence, .atich as : w0014 ,6nly.134
noticed: by 44.• woodniap's keen_ -eye,- and:
fellowing this imperfect, trail he was led to
a sort of nittural'amphitheatre surrounded
hybrush and fallen trees, 115 though Tthe
-Place had been visited by a Whirlwind. A.
ihrekeh bifSlkcovered. with -1,looii apillected
his attention, and lobkings/Ver
:rifle lying . on the ,grOutal., 44.-.-Valroiter.
piekedit up•and recognized it ati the time -
hollered, . arm .. belonging."" to his --brother.
The barrel- .Vvas *partially; Separated froiin•
the etoelt as t-ii,pogh by 11 Violent blow:
collapsed 0111) 5,11 the nipple -indicated thet-
a chitrge had beenfirecl.-- • - ' -
Ur..-Tabi!iter.
as hp looked: upon:what seenied to be the
niuteTwituess to a :w-oodlited tragedy, and
sick, at heart- ha continued bis search..Ilo
did. -not have far Co .ge: Stepping over a
log at one :side of 'the_natural enclosure
wlijcli seemed4to' be -a -Bert of
..-the.deer lickrhe stumbled upon tbecareaSe
;of a greet cat -like - animal;" -such --es-, he had
seen in the_ early days ' of the settlenient,
but never of : let°, years:- . It was a .eitta-
mount Of large size, ouch as no Winter
WoUld- euro 10 meet- alone in the --woods.
Several Wounds showed - that it: had
died hard,-: and- it looked stili..hideous in
death.: A.- few feet IINVE‘y laTf7a. -human
figure„ partly covered With .blocidyraga
and -showing in -,the :denuded ..parts the
marks of terrible olO*8.- --It was lying ou
its face, but Pli.-Pahniter. knew HOW the
worst,-aftd was net surprised ashoheturned
it., over to see the ghaetly, face of his
brother. .One Stiffened hand beld-a hunt;
ing:knife, bloody to the hilt, and in the
other was a handful cif Ono's' torn: up by
-the roots, as though .in supreme- . agony.
.The unfortunate man- Was partialldisem-
boweled, and indeed hisWhole body showed
fearful mutilation,' while his set features
-were- a 100k of great anguish.‘1-Ilie deed
adversary had a -bullet hole in: -the. Shoul-
der and several stabs in the neck and body.
It Was easy for - -the :afflicted- .brother
to fathom the exaCt nature Of the ern' el
struggle.. - As Mr. Pal.initer lay watching
at the lick tl2e -catamount was also -watch-
ing,:and, mad, with hiinger-,. as shown by
his emulated :body, „had selected human
prey instead of .deer and sprang upon him.
The man'atteeked was enabled to get one
shot at the ravenous beast, when it knocked -
the rifle from his hands and grappled With
him. The 'struggle must have been fierce
and protracted, as the ground. for Some
.distance around was covered With blood,_
until,_ mortally wounded, the combatants
Operated bymutual consent_ to - wrestle
with -the_ death'- agony.•Ttir-..:citaniount
meastirecr,Oyeleet gig: inches in- length and
was over twenty inches high.- : • • '.-
• -1
1111-ee
1:1-11.J-444-yer, hi •
vgd, f hoofa , mg_
tIy atigej teietOptek teen- •
Whatmusto 111 ooeooile• • -• • Pi
4144 14 fits voig, 1.4-y
itis ver/ wrust pi ues
4"4/ P/4SYIVUO 1)11)4)1) • ' .41 11444j48.
41 y der tplis ene 1•..-ul j4upgti
144 145tefitter • , ligb•
, .
.0.41:411.ENT 1P11141VTOIRS. ,
The Hiiniiol nIi1i.g ip6110eis at Will.
-Dr..-4hereremble-nientions -the -caSe of- a
gentlemitewhe Could --'at- any .fijneT
before laile-a plutiitrim bk.fixing his
lIlind
intently. ont4,0 -:person wliosc ipiage:lio
s."vished-- produce. thtving, however,
invekellthe-fignre he -liad. rio p-OWer to
reake,it.clisappear,nor could 'he say kow'
king it would
hers" JeurnatmentiOnS two -.eases of this.
singular_ power, -which shims that its
exercise is likely to be ettended, with .the
Moat deplorable of conitequencett-::: ;Dr.
Wigitn•Statee thatlie was .aquusinted, with:
very amiable and . intelligent , tnan who
-:pOsSessedl.the._::_p.owee. _of: putting .':before
hini- hie own inuage. 'Ile often -laughed-
heartily:_ at: -_-_thesiglit of his own
1,iin appeared -
always to 'laugh. For' a' long- time
_
Oda was a,source.of amusement :and -plea-
.
santry to him. But Oar -eau -ft was 1101/10E-..
able.-- -Hallucination gradually passed into
delueion;_. -.little by little; he " persuaded
himself that ba-WaS.haunted bYbis-double.-
-His _ other: self . held obstinate disoussions
With him,: and,- to his .:MOrtilfiOati00,i 60.111.43-.
times Vanquished.: hith•:..in argument, at
which he prided higiself on being- an adept.:
Wearied. out at last: he: resolved ;net to
his tptigne §npPose he lihew 1is .tmigue
was cpate4 so it lOolied like a yOlum,, Turk-
ish tovvelolovou suppose he weuld want
to• -rim on
lower part
..N.Ot
-into
Nv'cr S00 041r 1/4? Mi,
1114eswi,:011414441.ile lsis
12;'tm es a flower its naiet.
1:hi fair, bo fear • • - -
4n -ii filie dreir in lus.. . •
upon 1 -OV 01411 wili h1.1.1
Awl hoar biro,IPMI 4)01 1 ..
Wbi-gii )40W ij4 100043
. rila:
1.1r0co:.
1. witigki
110, V0ia0
US 11131 01,13%
0,,w gagerly honndei-I, .:11,ir
Trongo tired lnavegi, 1, 1 nine teet
4:0erlie4121: 0.,11:48onlabimerilliswil .
upsponswo PCiT Ai -01441 -4 -
Ar my laellave41 1, •
?
Awl w104 his tender oyeb ll 1111)15),
Vociferattgi Bproart0461:-
TIM !MD OW 4 4"- 40iStrar
WirOpftatinP of that < - ;trig NI
• -4-Frfillfird Inc ig • ;,:,•11.4H,
Leonarrito"LeirifInsaa,841; 1 , • . fbe lob
oel ry, prodiotod tbo • world fur
tile l&th of November.. ; the
ex-aet programme of t1,11- with*
viihTil-olVePtriPiTc-i01—°I'Vehe0400c1.i .vertiow ita
84NrirtieVbar4her 0—The ei, ••• he soaked
with water.
No:Wernher 0—The ts1, o• rivers will -
4w1"jelit.lodvieember 4—A•ll 04: • • r ,W1 aI44 413h -
November The lair- air will*,
November 6—The hot,. 2 fall down,
November 7—The roc•- 1411 down,
NoVeMbOr 8—The en, trerale•
• November ;.: 1.. will fell
down.
November 10—The 1:., bentin4P
speechless.
• November 11—The opey,
November 12—The etall. '
Piovember 13-411 ticc .44 ea the
women will die..
November 14—The lir ••••' '-rv.wiU 44119! '
pear,alad the laod ; •
anri.the hist jiidgmeot•
*voniber gef etSgpregg.04,
-
4 litifeTPATi ifarria Me-
QP0-4e1 Ydio gas 51;:4,;4 ;,t No;
North f3eventeenth street •iday sought-
:iiircooilotbipec4belarecaofttleara, jtu:lion4Tnpin400.41,
rap:41.44iteofofyrtiettameolphi4.0:irn3-4-torIoowillae; 7,1;;;;ri;thttypor-. ;14:8n; Or, -
n filled a plate for hit- _ f0134
• over five or six mob'es (gt the
Of it.and let that _female doptur
geRizim it to st.40_14PW far it Vila 7
for 2a PP . ailliLqiilitOP, WP 140/P i'll '8011
• lie ould put that tie up
cleetors phis :tehth' andetr. bWS:1:4111:41::::140:01. - sel:Itt-
clothes ancrfeel fik.nugi's feet to lit: if they
tila
Were pold. /f, 414113410 i/Pettir shoyld -do.
Oltat it:'w p1c1 . give it _ man. "c,rainps. in the
lege; :4- a4 40eter On pot hie- 11.-=i!ci_s_no
ra nian's.atOManli and liver 044-111144s, au -4
"ask him if- 'he feels atlY p0o-Ilier-e'', blit. if
a featale'r.46ctiliihon14 -,46 the liatiiv-ibirig lioime,'1/Ht:441114 not :fic4;1 i_,....r. A.. RearPh
'illitfEse.rotV-1:41u-olilaanirieltoi4rk.1-697bbialtiis.esel:-te.:;:i.•$18;::'i,'4,'-.'ii:liel4'r-tivi'ckrig-inma'g w°17ttlIr;1W.44:g3r116(133wgobr..41)-tif,:- .-.1.'1'.:4.(:- ''',v4I-a-gfP "° Am -11:04perr
0. waslinstitnted, lint witlio-it '.: meess;entil a :
--it wonld kill aman', ,-.. ': : -, --- - , ,,, • uoiglifor, that ' place we .".:--- ,..lted. Burp . • .
'
Now, slippcise 8, inati bas-_--lieart .wsi--,ase4- enough, the coyer was nplifterl and hi_tlie, . .
and a female dacter should Wail; to listen cistern, #64tipg Oil the serfa4s, of nine feet,- -.
to the beating Of his 114art. shea*0104.1a- a water, was -the body -.f Mrs11110QUa.40t
11Pr let6 ll• -'r 1111 'his: 104 bre"t, 6° kJ6r 43'03 She was itnMediatelY Val--rt:i -014,-. but AO - •
iapiltdottiopsefh440-,01:, fli01-1-4-tilhoWr owiliti,avybe 106klf-ig light couldxame,Q4uunptd'eofrew.430ttrrkite4te. . ir: :44 ;,. , , , -i, :: 1 i ii i L, !Be . si, ,,,ii_m.f.r14,,
hair- 'would be
.5yiPc:uttit;eeilr ii,-ebririi_otsti 016 .P..41178011_1:4ehiti.titr-i t4 Pe wrig 91% ultgi4e .fti.. Igtlierilitg;• `it : 1 ' abi:Q11 lett .171d):1;:;::til.'::.1..;e.,',41114ed4;.St4F11,611,13..4., erxl)fpwel.),..:i."1.1::,:i.11:;;I g,ti 11,6371.111.1013:8844,717i;
226714, :brae_ wheoalltisti to ihtee. -.7- niwienowteill b" .--e-r.t4,J0,10h:'i-itsbc,!,, Tiora,ciiiiriakifi,hiligg ,lit, iii.:ati.I.14 T4ora.
4N"srri.d.likilifie.14r Jirerpek_111-0-8811:wouild'e.riieR...exavirirli„.)14` itp_ei4'el !il_-82:thipetrlye,ftalii,epoplisliye.p.e._x.-Lriiii _Chancellor in -.
-1.114 "-fe, said to be A
.t.boUtill-slle w6re!counting the -beats:, jced he i'L;
-slate ef things almost' unprecedented in ; "-
'WI i7pru-.1-4. atilt ._,_;k - 6_1!4i. ww4seit:S:wiligi„r" vvivlol.iii1Pdriti: iw•eetipt atiythoelse.:.. in_iii73-iivti.4.fliese.P.0.1.1810.120.v.
jadeea.dd:o.iyilif,upyi_yhttlt tiwOoeuld: 'life -11'9o" ,4iv,„.21.0114!-dliet'ryi tia4,a:t.N8zi----491741,16.- c,buliettw-leRreAryoFti cc ,..,:m.„:, j'13•:)iit,,ii„Ns'Entu:hag,ivol,b-'11300_, 110.07. imiotuns . ..., -t. _
his riosoilefh.j.ittliedmpwhictliainctdbkr kind .13 :P ftheetalyi4tiltiearwe al& sold withintheltlra_ army
tysioxf nbiziiintiliespla-.T8_ 1176
keep the hair- away, and hie right .hand that the great . _
would -e4eit- sort -of nervons-and-inoVe-areinha- 143-Pg-beecl"--t°--0-1°-rixiraP-1-i'guarei- . - - -. ,-- . , - -=-;--- = -- ------
• •
• -• She hacI 13 en -a, -lady of strfig:.
- - _ . _
•
4;5
to the lirctiOf lisr heed, .and when the ha.d
-:courtted the. beats -a, few minutes audl-Was_
begin a new year; pliteed - in- separate
papers, his daily expenses for a week, paid
his ,rdebts, Smelted pistol -in band the night
of :1st December, and the Moment - -the-
clock struek midnight, blew out.his-tbrains-.
That this extraordinarylactilty. is 0110 that
-
Bennet long he exercised with impunity is
also illustrated by the case Of the gifted
but -eccentric- portrait . Painter and
engraver, William - Blake. -His mode
of portrait': painting- Wes'. certainly'.
. •
peculiar. His own- account of it to
Wigan • • with as- follows : 1, When
a model was presented, looked at it at-
tentively for half an hour,- sketching
occa-
sionaily on the canvas.. I had noneed of
A longer sitting: I putaside the: drawing
and passed .to another - person.s When I
Wished to Continue the firstportrai0"took
the subject of it into my mind, and put
him in the chair, Where I perceived him as
distinctly as -if he -had been there in reality
—I. may even -.add with form- and color
more defined than in the original.I con-
templated from time to tinth the iniaginery
figure. `. I suspended my work t� , examine
the pose; every tine I cast my eye011the
chair I saw the Man." In one year he
stated that he had painted -300 portraits,.
great and small. But the nemesis of An
overstretched imagination inevitably over-
thok him,: by degrees he lost the power to
distinguish between the real and imaginary
sitters; his mind became --confused and
unhinged, and he spent thirty years in an
eic3clunii - :
A-cerrespondent of, thePallArgil Gazette
takes English, people seriously to task for
adopting such Aineticanisins in spelling, as
" honor ". for "honour," "favor" - for
"favour," etc. , . If, . however, we - are to
trust one of the best writers of:English that
this century has _ Seen,- Walter. Savage
Landor, _the "_ti" in these words was an
innovation, introduced ecouple of centuries -
ago when French influence was parammmt
in_pelite_English society, and above, all itt
-the:societiof the Court. The earlier Zng-
- lish form, as found -in the Writingeof Milton,-.
:for'exaniple„ was identical with the Latin
and with the so-called American - spelling.
Certainly it seemestrange that, borrowing
these words, as. we -do, directly frem. the
Latin. we should think itiiticessary. to
deform,them• with a wholly unnecessary,
and, in regard tO. proutinciatienr.quislead-
raising her head he would draiy- the head up
to his afla kiss her once for luck, if he was
as bilious as a Jersey i3watip angel,and •THE VERY
have her.charge'it in the And then a
reaction would :set _in end lie would be -as � • h•e -0 i 1 -
weak- aiia end she would have to fan
hirn and*uli his head tilr -he got ()tier being t- - *oat, "-
nervous Jan
d then make out his preliorip- • 1
•
, • -
lb
tion after he `got asleep, - No till !of, a• , . i - is manufactui•
inan's•ymptoins change wh-en -a. female 4
doctor i practising on him and she Would Mb OLL BROS. &Co., TORONTO
•
kill hinl 46001-- ' . .- : ' i ",- - i : I - And for sale by dealers. ...tifik.y-Our merchant for ' • .:
Laraine and takenorother. ' , - '
I,..aolt lhe _ (Ober Way, an_d !Jet ilie illoil .
!swim.- 7 -, 1 '.: , - 1 active competition was at the -Toronto Indus- '
This -oil under. the .seYcrest test anct Moot -
trialExhibitionawarded tbe•hierpst.prize; .also ' --
_ Buell -iti the -doctrine of the', Buffalo he Fr4V1-40ial Exhibi-
E4rOsp ' -Which says:i;: Hall the papers you tilt, Hgriiittgpatid at
high st award
pick lip nowadays have slppeals tO. anthori; DovmaripaniearasE_enxbdiabgwiohno;•OutsteaviAoa;etehueiturilvaelrramaseihte:'
ties of one _sort 'and ,-enother• to zpintect -
enroyileWl!luliaaVe money and machinery by sang
society from -the smell boy -who persisits in
ogoingin"stviniming" without 'clothes on: i - Ot ' . - • - • - 7. .. '
Society, :of course, ought 1 to be protected, - 1 T ,
but on the Other- hand ' the boys -Ought to -•- -I-- -"----a""-1--1----L-‘ • - . ..
swim: it is their nature so ,to. dd. ti It is '
AN UMBRELLA 114. A LIGHTNING RODe--
Aniong-the many pranks of the lightning
during the storm of yesterday afternoon it
is reported that < a 'citizen, whose name it
is unnecessary to mention, who was stand-
ing on the Allegheny Railroad track on the
basin, with his umbrella raised, when that
tremendous flash mime, was suddenly made
aware of the fact that the rain was piti-
lessly .pelting him; :-Looking* upwards he
found that the point of his umbrella had a .
[This refers to the report that Stanley was
blue streak upon it, one Pof the -steel ribs
was melted, and the whole*top Of is rain emErfile t° urchan slaves t° 411 giti
protector burned. Persons at some dis-
tance who chanced to be looking- in ,that
clirection distinotlY "Jaw the. flash, and were
liure the gentleman win killed, inntil• ' -*SY
tawlina.4taiettlylewer his 'wreak and scoot
_ .
drld that. it never oSeurs to society to look
theother way Whenthe boys are eliciut to
swim. - That. would- , -Perfectly protect
Society, the boys, the authorities and the
newspapers. It seems like an .eiciy.ithing
to do, ; but, in practicie; society—or al part
of it—finds HI very :head to do ---iii, fact,
-
quite impossible. And soeietY ;has; been
like_thet for it leant a hundred years.- It
was a Ilittle longer ago than thitt ai solid
Pennsylvania Dutchman came .: intO the
presence of the commander of the British
troops I then occupying Philadelphia, and
con:IL:denied olf4 the soldiers hada hebit-ef
going to swim within sight of his hottse-, to
the great annoyance of his daughters. The
general; promised ' to look into it .1 The
1 -
officer Omit -tO: examine reported that the
swimming place was So far from the house
that the -men could not be 'seem So they
Were allowed to continue: 77The- - Dutch
r
.father 'came email. to complain, and -when
told of the officerS' report -replied, "Ah,
but thbie.-girls -have * got a spy -glass." "Let
and le society'Thella AS spy-gliesini ROMS-
ihe bore get health and .fun in the water,
other direction: - I I •-• ' j
_ i . 1 __...
_ A Member of Stanily's African_expedr-
tion states that Stenley's.inatruetionS froni
the Belgian - ctoverimient , are to send back
to Europe any -officer -Using force - kunst
the natives. The piiin. employed Are all
free; and joined the expedition of .their own
will.. They are- well-paid_andowell treated.*
ASK -VOR' •
, .
Bi.c1(14 -Anti-:Consumptive Syrup
•
COLD ASTHItii
. wfloopoRro.couctit, -
- tnour-.-
- .
This old established remedy can be with ccinfl
denep recommended for the above complaints.
TRY IT. If your merchant has not got it -he
can get 'tit: you.
. .
- JOHN Nv BD:31mi
- (Formerly T:Bickle &Bon); -
'Hamilton, Ontario. _ Proprietor.
'
ittthet. xpe ition caused- by dee, nen
• _ alway_ a; :with. narrow. means; and. desertions.). .•
113g letter.—Montrea/ S. Mr.
there -were times --------------------- '- eart
•• I •A treat& of „ promise stut wait m
' - grew sick, remembering the falseness, the —The only man who died sud, dolly Ito&
4
• - meitnnes ,s the petty cunning. utanceuvres -Week hbit*p-WhOrrying-.W. trOtii tled;ln Indienepolie,by the'defe*nt
,
„, she lid-beentobliged tepractice. twitlisisits s• pitesbn dr"- while ou Ibroviding theigir' 1 with a husband of-Allual
As be grew older and began to looic women were standing up. - 4or the neareet shelter.—Richmond State. value with himself.
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A1801{TIJNICS
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Tduce&
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ALand
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NORTHERN PACIFIC
- 1 RAILROAD LANDS.
. FOR FARRIER&
S0,000 Farms. 6,000,000 Acres.:
Best Wisest Lod, Ill& Weedow, Choice Timber,
Farming, Stock Raking, Dairying,
Fuel Bud Water in Abundance, `
$2.50 per acre and upward. One-sixtb
cash and five annu payments. Ba-
Fare and -Freight to settlerS.
Write for "Publicationkgo. WI"-
Geo.Dew,Travelling Agent, 7s 'tinge
at., Toronto. Z. M. Newport,ffenral
Agent, Bt. Paul, Minn. • - .,_,
lit X- 1sT ID 1E3 0 111..A...
_ . .
' • -
-11 Opeoli0e
fs:1LanLdIAVgiNenttlfo8r*Illmil. touff;
.1 •
-GENTS :- WANTE
TIVE,reipactableeM
-Ors during vacation, Or longer,
few-energetioriainjimen' th
counties.. To Who. can
snd-stigtb expenses,
and to WSW _Will be
iefereneer, Mixer WA, T.
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