The Sentinel, 1881-08-19, Page 7oc ntinued from second pages
plague, to he mixed up in a wretched
clandestine -love -affair like _this! She to
steal out of her fat:sees house at night to
meet a stranger, and plead her sister's
cause with him!- The thought horrified
her, but the beautiful face in its wild sor-
row, the sad voice in its passionate anguish,
urged her ou.
Lillian went hastily to her own room.
She took a large black shawl and drew it
closely around her, hiding the pretty even -
ilia dress and the rich pearls. Then, with
the letter in her hand, she went down the
staircase that led from her room to the
garden.
The night was dark, heavy clouds sailed
swiftly across the sky, the wind, moaned
fitfully, bending the tall trees as it were
in anger, then whispering round them as
though suing for pardon. Lillian had
never been out at night alone before, and
her first sensation was one of fear. She
crossed the gardens where the autumn
flow Its,' were fading; the lights shone
! ir
gayl - -em the Hall windows, the shrubbery
lookidark andmysterious. She was
frightened at the; silence and darkness,
but went bravely im. ' He was there. By
the gate she saw a tall figure wrapped in a
travelling cloak; as she crossed the path,
he stepped hastily forward, crying.with a
voice she never fagot:
"Beatrice, at lait you have come!"
"It is not Beatr ce," she saising
mf.
from the • outstr tehed arms. "1- am
Lillian Earle. y sister is ill, and has
eent you this."
•
CHAPTER xxxvi.
-Hugh Fernely tick the letter from Lil-
lian's hands, andread it with a mutter
imPrecation of disappointment. The mon,
which had been stfugglitg for the last h If
_hour with a, ma s of clouds,• shone o t
. faint.i4,7: by its ligFit Lillian saw a. tall man,
' stvitUe., dark hand ome face, browned with
' the sun of warm clines, dark.eyes that had
. in them a wistfuI sadness, and firm. lips.
I
He did not look like the gentleman she
was accustomed o -He was polite and
'resisectfal. WheIe heard her name, he-
. - took :of his hat, aid . stocid uncovered dur-
ing the interview.._, . - .. . . ..
“ Wait I"- he brie . "Ah,. must :I wait
yet: longer? - Tell your sister .1 have
waited --- until my earning Wish to see her
- is wearing ray life asva.-Y.
- ".She is really i 1," returned Lillian. " I'
,
s anaS: alarmed_ for er., _Do.- not: be .7angry
With me if I say. s 0 is ill tlitOugh anxiety
-
and fear," ' ,.
- " IIa,s:: she sent -on' tcrexense _her?'- he
isked. gloomily-. jt is, of ; to use. Year
sister is say prom's d wife,: Mise -Lillian ,
..
- and see her I will.
--..0must wai at least Until she is
;willing," said Lilli ri ;- and her calm digni.7.
,fied _manner 'infi e ced hiu eSen more
- than ber 'Verde,- she look.ed. earnestly_
iato Hrigh_Fertiel
_ It waS not a bad. face, shestlimight ;„ there.
wsta no. _cruelty ei -Meanness the.te, - ahe
reedit:No-se l
fierc iin. violent-ia it tlita it
a
cl
-startled. her: ',Ile "cl. not look like onewlie
-would v...-aritatly . ad wilfully Make_ her
Sister, wretched foitl.
fe - Hope erew her
heart as shegazedi
With Iiirt for Bea ri
• get, a -ehildish; foe iS
error,— - .-:- --.-
“My Si:St-or is v
bravely -- so uiali
she can bear- muc
drive her mad." _
• _ "It is killing na.e "rale interrupted-
-fib be g ntinned.
BIELniteeti.
- :
Ur -slyer -a W.'11anasswrites from Batli-
. urst, N. B.-, to To. .1 and Stream( t4a,f, he.
: tried a dozen pr seriptions for - repelling.
-:- niosquitoes, flies; FuiicI similar pester and
found. none of thciii effective until he came
Across:the following,! -.which are dead sure
every tittle : " Three oz. sweet_ 04, l'ozs
carbolic acid:, Let, it be thoroughly applied
' upon hands; -face; and all. exposed -parts
• (carefully avoiding . the eyes) enee every
halfhonr; when tiie'lliee are troublesoe,
m
or for the first two or three days. until the
skin -is filled with it,,and after this its ap7
- plication will be pe eSsary only oceasipnally.
Another -recipe, eijually effieient,sie: Six
•. parts sweet oil,: on . part creosote, .ene_ part
• pennyroyal. Eit i of these is tigreeables
to nee, and in ph ay injurious to theskint
XVe have -both of .t eSe.in our camp with nes
And -all -flies. keep a safe distance."
a .
•
Wools) iE A Strasait ?—In . the
Shaker conaintaniti sit it is well known the
- great virtues is a EitiCiSM. There are no
family- ties; and he . passion of lose is
trampled ender foot; sn-s- brother Shaker
shakes hands' with ' sister Shaker, kst it
, should awaken theettiOnate nature. No
ShakeresS dare adorn
even with the co aneSt garden flower.
or dress
. her hair .
Yet every brother has; a sister: specially
assigned to look ter itis clothes, do . his
---: mending, sew on "s buttons and inform
the Eldress when 14e needs a. new .garment.
Some of )the Shak rs . who theorize about
the Lir features 6f their . faith Say that.
there should exiit b tweeifthese two a special
spiritual affinity, but this does not seem to
be the ca -ser in pra tice. "Probably,"- says
- avintor,-"- a sister would be more likely to
lbe drawn iti spirit 'toward some brother.
whose old stockings she did_ not have to
. darn."
_She resolvealto plead
ce; .to ask.liiha to_. far -
h Prottiee-s=a-ohildiali
-
nahappy,"-!-.-she said:
ppy that I de not thitk
More ; it will kill her, Or
,
Themother-in-1
eserywhere, yeste
in every clime, a
every country on t
France they ,pursu
, Portals of -the '.ce
grayihsithalit her:
example; in.& Pan
lies Joseph—. 1
after his wife% de
mother -in -Jaw, an
otgoinito a bette
11
seenas torbe the Bathe
ay, to day and forever,
ong , all peoples, and in
ieface of theglobe. -In-
-her even beyond the
Very,- and -make para.
pon the .toinb. 'As for
ian grave yard: "Here
e lived for twenty years
. the society of his
,
died in the blessed hope
Worlds, -
Rev, raillip 13reo s, one- of his -Yale
slecturea-cfn." Prea hitg," tells a 'story Of
a backwoodsman ho, After hearing an
extemporaneous - ernaon - from Bishop
Meade, remarked, Ile- is 'the first one Of
• ,them-pettiCoat fel ws- that I have ever
seen that can shoo without, a, net." -
A -few days since the second of :the two
great- bells for tli new Eddystone light-
l'ai se, weighfng about 42 cwt, mea-
_euring 5 ft. Afire diameter. at the mouth,
answering to the tote 0-, a.iad intended to
the one eat ft)signal to leeward and
the other to wind. ard, -was -bast at the
foundrY of Messrs. GilIet,..Bland &Ca.-
-
. The Prince- of /ales bas sold. his yacht
Formosa to Mr. Bi • offsheinas --•
stx*In*.amia•SaIlrawam. -
A. No - - . - 4.• ...m•••••••••..r .•• vo. mr..S.9{7..47244. -••••••••••••••••••••••
"STILL THEW' COITIE."
Plow a Virginia Young Lady was Deceived
and Ruined by an Advertisement in a
Religious Periodical.
Early this month all estimable and
highly connected young lady, whose
widowed mother keeps a hoarding house in
Richmond, Va., and is extremely poor, iu
search ofhonorable employment read in the
Hartford Churchman au advertisement for
a governess to take charge of the ) oung child
of a widower. She applied for the position,
forwarding letters of recommendation
from an eminent judge and an Episcopal
divine of Richmond. The advertiser came
to Richmond in person, representing
himself as Thomas Marvin, a wealthy
widower from the West, and expressed such
satisfaction with the character given the
lady that he came on immediately to
engage her services. He remained in Rich-
mond several days, and the result of his
visit was that instead of a governess he
secured a bride, upon whom before
marriage he settled $30,000. The
contract was drawn by the judge
who had in part been the cause
of bringing the parties together. Marvin's
fine appearance, plausible character, ani".
the letters of -credit and introductiOn he
presented established the utmost confidence
in him. He also succeeded,without trouble,
in negotiating at the First National 'Bank
a draft of $800 upon Chicago. The parties
were married last week, and left for an
extended tour. The return of the draft,
with the statement that it and the letter of
credit were forgeries, revealed the true
character of the impostor, and detectives
were put upon his track by the bank
officials. The first intelligence from the
bridal party was a telegram from the lady,
dated Albion, N.Y:, July 25th, ingniring
into the truth of the report in the papers
there that a fatal accident had befallen her
mother. From this it would appear that
Marvin had conmicted and published the
story of the Accident in the hope that his
wife would return .hame and., give him an
opportunity to desert her. Friends went
t�Albion to her relief, and :she. is now*
her way home. Nothing has yet been
heard from the detectives emit after the
impostor and forger 4 Who is believed to
have eseaped to 'Canada. .
WAYWARD ONCE 210BE.
Seduction and Abduction—The Girl eau -
not be Found.
A Kingston despatch says Glenburnie is
somewhat agitated over a scandal of con-
siderable magnitude. In March a young
lady about 18 years of age, in poor health,
was sent from her home in the vicinity of
Belleville to friends in Gleuburnie. She
• was goodlooking, d hence had ma,ny ad-
mirers. About April she became acquainted
with it young man who had returned from
the States. He got into the confidence of
the lady, and is said to have ruined her un-
der promise of marriage. The relations of
the young couple were discovered and the
girl's relatives notified. She was requested
to. return home, and for this purpose
money was sent to her. But instead of
returning she was abducted by her lover.
That was the last that has been seen of
her. She.was taken to a house near Col-
linsby and there kept. • Her stepfather
came to this city but a short time ago in
search of her. He went , to the one whom
he believed knew where she was, and asked,
"Aro you the person who ruined my
child ? " He said be was not, but the, pro-
duction of a revolver made him promise to
get her. For several weeks the foolish girl
had been hidden. She is in the hands of
badly -disposed persons. The girl's family
are in great distress on account of her con-
duct. One of the young men who is inter-
ested in the case borrowed $100 from an
m
uncle, and is said to be spending it in keep-
ing herfro-her friends. As a last resort
a warrant has been issued for the arrest of
the principal.
York
A .WIFE'S BETUIIN.
Appearing to Uer Unsband, Who Slap-
poseci Ue Iliad Buried
Iler.
A despatch from New York says: Oii
August 1st, 1880; Mrs. 'Pecker, the wife of
John Becker, of 410 Fifth street, disap-
peared from her home. . Her husband con-
.
c uded that she had either fallen or jumped
into the river. Three weeks after her dis,
appeara,nee he found the body oi wornan
in the' Morgue that he recognized as his
wife's. It was. delivered to him- and lie had
it interred Calvary Ceradtery. Last;
evening, while- Mr. .Becker VAS. alisent, a
°Mau reading herself Mrs. Becker 'made
erappearauee hii house and asked for
er husband. :She Walt told -that -Air. 13ecker•
Aa buried hiawife a. year ago. 'She insisted,
ciweser, upon retnaining Until her husband
eturned she allowed to do so.
Mrs_Beekett madehiesapPearance.,:-__"When
onfrented bythe woman he recognized her
s his wife. ...Mrs. Becker Said that site ha,d
ecu living inqiew-Jereey with friends
84 hot heard Of her funeral.
: ,
• —
--The African:, Slave Trade Vigormui.
• - -
VrOLL _iinie te time. inT
telligenee-eaches
!viand froth the Soudan -Which leaves no
ooria for doubt -that the kfricati'slave-trade
ontmues to. be in -vigorous .operationiti
-
hat cotntry: It he indeed; stated that no
ewer than 50;000 cr.80,000'negroes are Still'
man -ally conVeyed to the- .Turkih sand
gyptia.n ports of the Red Sea, :where they_
re -disposed of to dealers from -all parte-9f •
he Sultan's donairdats; Yet it is tnqnes-.
ionable that in 1870,: COI. Gordon dealt.
-hat promised to be adeath-lalow. to: the
lave trade in theySendan.,1HIS Lieu,
enatt, Geisi Pasha, who has lately -died
fter suffering terrible hardships;fought and
eat- the slave traders in a pitched battle,
ii._ which they, relying.. upon - superior
Umbers,: made .the first attack:Gessi
Pasha inflieted a brushing defeataipen; the
slave, traders, -and liberated immense num-
bere of -slaves; J -If. Col: Gordon had 'been
properly supported by. Tewfik-Paiha, there
is reasonSto believe . that the SlaVe tra.d
would have been driven out of the Soudan:
te.
Since his :departure his old enetnies-:have
for ruin Jimmie- 'fared 'hadlYs and it is
great ' extent .regained - their foetner
encl. have succeeded in revising: thoUght that exposure and want of PtePer.
"
othnfluealnacrege scale the traffic in negroes, - It
nourishment caused his death.—Neta '
is quite true that stint traffio, cannot Herald.
bo 03ffectuallysuppressed domesticslaYerY is abolished iii Egypt, but yet Col:
Gordon's experience ..ShoW that by the
adoption .of vigorous
ii
adoption number of
victims may be greatly diminished, and the
trade -Tendered -both hazardous arid imptofit,
_
able.--Lancion -T
-
s h
TIIE SIZ011Y 'OVER. - •
• • h
i‘t4i,gree.a'e - IMprisoned. Dogs - lieseue,a h
_
by a sow
Early last sprits a bla,ck and white bull
dog Was. thrown: off the-ratlway-stspension
-bridge at Niagara Fade, distanCe of 150
feet; -by owner.- s'After striking the a
water the dog naade . desperate effort to
reachtheshore, and in so doing it Was oast
by- the rapid's upon -what ie commonlyknown as Taylor's Island, a large pile of,
rocks few yards below the bridge. -.About -
a nionth ,ago twe other dogS - with s'etTe. E
hove_ were in the- r'vers - bathing near-- the r
cdct Maid of. the Mist lauding. The does
getting eat teo-far; were also carried clown •t
the river upon this island lay the1f
• swift -current. They - attracted much a
attention by their . scamperines- on the E
Vt
a
rocksat the water's edge; and _Were
- - - . .
watched hy the tra-Vellin,g public", passing
over -the bridge onthe traits. The canines -
hitting nothing ta exist upon the citizens
fed -them by.throwing, pieces of refuse beet
aver the preeiplee.-. Several unsuccessful
a.ttercints were naade to rescue...them from
.their hermitage hy rneanS of a trap worked;
by a -rope :from the bridge.. -Yesterday a
young 'mail named ,Jariaee Brown; living at
Suepension-. Bridge; N.Y.; volunteeredto:
descend by Meansof a- rope -ladder and
secure ,the dogs,. HOSecured two of the
three, pIadedilim?in .;bags,,a-ncl they were-
drawu. to the:- top of the bank by a -rope.
The- -.other deg, not desiring , to quit his
liernaitages placed himself beyond reach.
The dogs tieing much valued by thediffer-
eht guests stopping at the- betels, it is
expected that the boy will be full* rewarded"
for liis daritgadventare.
• Shaving iand:-Shorteuitig.
It is undeniable - that Americans of the
Eastern States are steadily- decreasing- in
stature. There was - a • time When the
Yankee was proverbially long and lank,but
at the present day the long variety exists
onlyin, the - backwoods of Maine and liew.
Ifanipshire, while the Yankee of Boston,
New Jlaven, Providence and other large.
towns is about : the.- size of the average.
Frenchman. itt New :York :the mean
height of itsnative born inhabitants is still
less: ; The young ' -men of society and
broking proclivities are more _.frequently
under than over five feet. In Ape country'
towns theheight of the men seenis to Vary,
inversely as the size of the .population.and
among the farmers we meet with tall .and•
weir -formed figUres. As we_.- go westthe
average heightsiteadilY.' inereases; except
it the large cities, and'in the North-
western and frontier' States a man who
is less than six: feet high is -regarded as
a peculiar and' - unfortunate -person. It,
now, we look at Europe, we find that in
certain -countries Men- are small' tuads in-
Otheri they are of respectable height. The-
Seotclimen are as long and lank as the men
of Maine or Minnesota, and the Englishman
is ordinarily fully fite-feetten'inehes high,
'except in London, where a smaller variety'
of -Englishinan is Occasionally met, .Itt
France, tiilthe-Other hand, the .meti have
dwindled so steadily during the last hundred
years that the standard of height for.admis-
-sion.. to the arnay has _been - repeatedly
lowered. In:Spain and South Italy men
are :small, whereast.---ilas:Nortla Italy..andin
most of 'eerniany they are as tall' as Eng-
liehmen, Wherever we find a.: small race
Of men we can easily ,ascertain :that they
have decreased in stature within a century,
a,nd that this decrease is still in progress •
while -111 .countries - where Men are . of -
inediura h-eightno tendency -to grow either
shorter or taller is perceptible.
. Miss -Elizabeth Fleming; who die re-
cently at Edinburgh, was one' of ithe links:
between the Present times-md that of Scott.
Iler .mother, Isabella Ra.e; was the .daugh-
ter of Janaes- Rae, the -father of surgical
teaching 'in -Scotland, and 'another of Dr.
Rae's sdatighters' married Mr. :,Keith, . of
haVelkon,'. At 'whose. ' house . .Sir- Walter
Scott, a great friend of ;the fainily,was in
the habit of meeting Miss Fleming -and her
sister almost daily. Marjorie; or "Maidie,"
as he .always 'called the latter, was :an
'eepecial favorite. of Sir -Walter's MAW the
time of her -death, at the early age of 11,
Herlittle tale was beautifully teld a few
yearssago lay Dr_. John Brown, under __the
title of Pet Marjorie.' ;
DRESSY WOMEN. AT SARATOGA.
(Saratoga letter to St. Louis Globe -Democrat.)
The lady at Congress Hall with the one
hundred and thirty-nine dresses is still
astonishing the natives and the strangers
two or three times ,a day, and finds her
path a pleasant one. There is one prodigy
here in the person of a dame who has not
repeated a toilet once in three weeks,
although arraying herself in twe or three
different dresses dadly, and yet announces
to her admiring satelites that she has no
maid ; that she would not trust
one of them. The tales of her
sixteen trunks and one room full
of wardrobes and racks of her finery are
not half so astonishing as the fact of her
having no neat handed Phyllis to sort out
and care for the innumerable bonnets and
boots, gloves, fs,ns, flowers and furbelows
that match with and accompany each toilet.
It must be that tny lady lies awake nights
to plan the spectacle of the coming day, and
toils when others rest that she may surpass
the rivals in her chosen cult. A Mrs.
Greenway, of Baltimore, now reigns as the
“ diamond princess" of the season, setting
herself ablaze from crown to girdle with
her dazzling jewels and making all the
other diamond -wearers in a ball -room pale
and green with their lax k• admiration.
Mrs. - Astor's regalia is the only
famous one that surpasses this Baltimore
collection; and it would seem as if the lady
had been in Sinbad's cave or in a shower of
diamonds, -so -thickly do they cover her
heck, arms and little finger.. Besides all
this glitter of precious stones the -gossips
credit her with possessing 365 dresses, a
fact that is intensely mournful and truly.
heart-rending when it is remembered that
.
a watering -place season hardly lasts over,
sixty days, and that threedresses a day for
all that time will leave -ninety-five gowns
riot Worn.
.k Boy's Sad Death.
, •
“ Here Conies Mr. Burns, and he's
drunk !" exclaimed the little _son of James
Irving last evening, as he looked from one
of the windows of his fatherleapartreents,
at No. 82$ Kent aVenue,:Briabklyst. Mrs._
Irving suggested that they lack the door,
but her husband,- Who kncw Ruins, Said
"No.• 'Let • Iiin2 come -.An& so John
Btirtis staggered inn? the .ryorrr, With a coat
thrown over , his left arne4 and lea,di g his:
little son ilamee; 9 years' .Of • age, by the
hand:- The child looked ill Andbould hardly
stands Casting the cOat-oh-the-fleor Barbi;
said : " lie-.doWn "there ; be-
back.sOon.n He Out of the
house, - remarking that hesWould. rcturn iii a:
Shorttime:with scinie -Clean clothing -and
inecliCine for the 'hoy.s, Ile had been gote
buts few minutes when Irving was ;visited
by a neighbor, Who, upon: looking- at the.
child --on the- floor, said,' '' That's a.
; . -
very sick boy.", Mr. and Mr.s.
together _ With. the sneigh_ber, - -then
-went -.into Teens F- And
held a cansultatien'as to_What. theyslimild
do in _the matter.' They iInaly decided to
notify -the police if the father of ,the ehild
dicl-not return within a' few Mitautee, 1111 (1
have.the little fellow removed to a hoSiiitith
After some, -further talk .!BIrs. Irving -ref
entered the kitchen,. and 1L"mainent after .
her screarne. brought the others into the
ronin. There lay' Jilumie on his . back,
dead; • The: police -were, itfortneds, and 0
When the father Of the boYe returned, some.
time after; Still under : the influence Of
liquor, he was hacked up for intoxicatiatil.
The case, whets haVestigatek proved to he
a- very - sad- cine:i- Ruing • and his _ wife
separated - About two months-- ago, and
Jiintnie had lived -first with sine parent and- i
then with the other. When with his father
the -two slept:son a dirty. ahd _dilapidated .1
mattress in a stable corher of Vanderbilt r
. and -Park . avenVes. As the father
. .
equancleyed almost' every 4 cent _ he ;earned
"Distorted Relationship."
He was a husky -voiced and very inaudible
man, but he was deeply in earnest when he
unwound the cotton handkerchief from his
neck yesterday and said to the magistrate
iu the Tombs Court, "1 want my Lillie
sent up."
"What has she been doing ?" asked His
BI'm°2°rBnactin' mean, very mean. Forgets
aih. husband and a father and oughter
hev my family's respect. See !"
"Has she been in any reformatory insti-
tution before?"
"1 guess not. Lillie's not strong on the
reform, and none of 'em would do her a
powerful heap o' good ennyhow."
"You shouldn't give her up so quickly,
said the magistrate; "little girls will be\
little girls." "
" But she ain't little, Lillie ain't, and
she can wallop any one of her inches on
our block."
"Evidently a little wild and head-
strong," soothingly muttered the magis-
tra,te. "She can't be positively wicked.'
"She can't, eh ?" said the applicant, and
he brushed back his hair 4 See that
scar ? She did that with a soup ladle."
Then he lifted his sleeve. "See that un?
'Twas the saucepan lid she dug that out
with." He pointed to a yellowish patch
under his left eye. "She used a rolling
pin to do that."
" Phew ! she must be a dreadful child.
Why haven't you corrected her ?"
The applicant looked bewildered.
"1 tell you, Judge," he said, "it takes
a man with grit and muscle to correct
Lillie. When she gets busting round on
our premises most people hev to light
eut."
"Have you tried advice?"
"Yes, I have, and a barrel stave; but
nothing short of a cart -rung would tonal
her."
"She must be vicious."
"She is; but I wouldn't mind that if she
didn't get drunk so often."
“ Drunk! Dees she drink?"
. "Like a fish. She can stow away xeore
lightning hi less. time than anyheing.in the
livin' business- that I ever stacked up
Against" • . •
- "This is dreadful " •
But her Strong 'suit i cussin", When .
Lillie gets an a scoldin' condition there ain't ..
tiany one in the diggins cares about facin
her. She Swears longer, stronger .and,
tougher than a pilot in a sca fog," • _
She musb be a terror." - - •
-'She is. You oughter :See4ber swing a
Wasnboard last week when a neighbor she •
didn't like came in. ., She'd 'lave chawed: -
the wonian'aear off only her teeth's false
and they went hack on her"
"My gracious r Does she gO to school?'"
-Again the applicant•looked perplexed. ..
Go to school?" he asked -
. " Yes ; how old is elle?" -
h e . -ago
‘!. Well there, you
- - -
is`somethin' I've never got putts" ._
What ! don't you know your own daugh-
ter's age-?" • -,
. "Darter Melilla the applicant,. and the •
puzzled expression passed away. "Darter I
Why,' jedge, Lilli 's my wife"
•
•
,
/
. N
st,
111
- A. summons' wee granted.—/V.•-.Y. Herdki.-
• 1 -
- - '
Of all the,--Queen'Ei_claughters none has -
ver mixed so freely and so , frequently in
general London society as the Princess
Louise has dope thiS=leaseti.
—A fellow 'who had been eating unripe
ruit said something was wrOng in the
I •
Department of -the Interior."
. Baldheaded men are informed that there
-
s but One avenue of escape from -their
afflietiOSI, and that is darboline, a deodor.
zed extract of petroleum, the: great hair -
enewer, Which being recently improved,
more -effica,cicnis than ever -and is absolutely
aultless. -
1Latest Canadian. Jottings.
The Other day a gold medallist of McGill
College, ,Montreal, - 'was i ominiously
plucked at his primary law camination was in an adjacent room, Immediately
because of his iporande of Canadian history. stopped the engine, _while the employees
hastily ran the direction whence the
Apples are a comparative failure around
Belleville, and the curculio has brought unusual noise came. , Oliver' Cope a,nd
Edward Sharpless, two of the machinists,
destruction on the plum crop. arrived on the Scene just in time to
There is likely to be a -lively contest for see the form of mad -
the representation of Birth) in the Manitoba rapidly whirled around the- main
Legislature.
didates in the, .field --Messrs.' Crear and te the la '-
Legislature. There are already fel:1r can- shalt leading from •.wheh machine shop
'A Death Whitt. „
(From the Pottsville Journal.)
Isaac Esbin, an employee of the Sharp -
less Iron Works, West Chester, met with a
frightful death on Thursday afternoon.
About half -past 2 o'clock the hands
employed in the works were Startled by
LARDI
THE VERY RES
ac ine
Ey' THE WORLD,
Is manufactured by
shriek, followed by. S011ede eliePlaced •NIcCOLL.B,ROS. Co., TORONTO
machinery whirling and Colliding withloose • '• • -
And for sale by dealers. Ask your merchant fox ,
boards. The engineer, John Morgan, who LArdine and take no other.
This oil under the severest test And most
active competition was at. the Toronto Indus-
trial Exhibition awarded the highest prizes also -
the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Exhibi-
tion, Hatnilton, and the highest award at the
Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver medal.
Farmers and all who use Agricultural machin
ern win save money and machinery by using .
none but • I t.
it ;eVery few revo-
WOods, of Birtlev,Major -Bolton, of Shell I t' Ph'illYag gli 1 -
u ions Is. head and shoulders struck the .
River, and Mr. Templeton, of ,Shoal Lakeroof of the shed abOve knocking the boards '
- Says the Detroit Free Pre.s.s .= "For five loose and flying two of them. clear to the •
%years after a man leaves.Quebee and settles ground below. -When the engine stopped, I ,
'ARDINE.
.A.SIC FOR, •
•
itt .New England he is along an the the man's head and arms were dangling
census of that city. This is to give him a from the shafts. His legs and body were -
die s
J
ch'ance to get home -sick and return."
firhe Village Council of Staynor have
rewarded the little girl who for an hour
8,nd a half fought the fire in the grass that
caused considerable damage recently in the
cemetery there. -
,IIAII=U1111Mine
completely wound around the shaft and
strapped tightly to it by the belt, which had
;to be cut in several places before the body
could be removed. 1 - The bones of the left
leg below- the knee Werebroken and mashed
into splinters,. while the thigh bone was
FOB
COUGLHIS,' COLDS, ASTILK4
NVELOOPING-COUrGil;
CROUP.
This old establiehed remedy can be with confl
broken and protruded through the skin;
Mr;D:MuchNiauger, of Bright, haetwo
cows which he claims cannot be beaten by
dence recommended for above complaints.
The other leg escaped withbrui_ ses, no bone_ fi the
TRY IT. If your merchant has met _got it, he__
bein broken Both arms were fractured -can get it lc: you.
at various places, the - bones at the elbows - APT -43- W. MCKIM
any other two cows in the Province -for
giving milk. They averagedforthe last "mina
month over 100 pounds each clay and he literally torn apart: The trunk of . Hamilton 0 .r.ilnerlY Biell?prigpmrtite-r
the bod5r was terribly crushed, while the I -an°.
= - _ . - -
got a chequ f om the cheese factory for
e
head and -face -were pounded almost beyond
$20:66 for the month.
rtEognition. .The blood oozed in both
, A Staynor..J. P. flu,/a pithinaster for - • •-
ears and from Mats on various
_parts of the
-cutting down . a_Sha e tree _which he found body. .The shifts: and pulleys were beepet..
on the road, opposite the farm 1 of Mk.' tered witlybkod,rdreps of which discolored -
Gilchrist; in NOttawasaga, and- Una t(011 the shed roof .f0 -air distance of several fegte:
a Culvert, The Magistrate held that shade froth • the .shaft. • The 'shaft was making '
trees had to be protected:. and could not be. -about sae2_,121,incirea ana fifty i.revehitiees.
,but down with iniptilsitY'bY PijAhnlastgrA,Oe per -infinite; in pray -aye of -which it is .
,• . ,. .. - -
any One else for any purpose: - ' ' estimated his --- head and 'shoulders struck
- " A Chinaman.sstarteda laundry ini
. Kngs- the roof:AS stated :above:: '' The 'screatial-.
ten. and 'fared badly. The: boys,. 'whose uttered_hy-him. when ' he -first- realized his
_agea.ranged _among :the t*Einties; -.pelted situation was distinctly heard' overa square -
stones, eggs and other missiles: at shop off, aswasalso thesound of eaehbollieion -
'and, Mit down JAS.:clotheslines wherilull Of with the boards- of the .roof; It; is - most -
'clothes.. The Contents Of ' a bottle of ink probable 'Illat the shock' caused - by the
were scattered over iionie of the linen. . 'first collision- knocked: him senseless, and .- i
John went for the rascals with an axe, and that he was uncone-C*1.113 of the terrible!
now.
than he some of them would .doube
htless VMS SUbjected. • - -
sufferers 1
-but -for:- the:fact.
_ -.that -.they were fleeter: -bramu
ises-and tilation to:Whibli_ his -frank
A
0
NORTHERN PACIFIC
1 RAILROAD LANDS. 'I
FORTUNES FOR- FARMERS.
50,000 Farms. 0,000,000-1cres.
Best Wheat Land, Itich &Wow, ChFlee Thaler,
- Farming, 8tock-Raising, Dairying,
. Fuel -and Water m Abundance.
$2.50 per acre andnpward. One-sixth
cash and five annual payments. Re-
duced Fare and Freight to settlers.
Write for "Publications No. 63."
Geo. Dew;-Trevelling Agent, 72Tonge
st., Toronto. R. M. Newport, General
Land Agent, St. Paul, Minn. -
Atm E s cor
T
A
A
SalMOn, supposed t9 be the largest ever -
caught- in the CchimbiaRiVer, had a Weight,
whet dreseeclsof :eighty-four pounds and
filled sixty-nine Cans.
v:
' -Opc)pal Land Agent for Hamilton, Ont.
— GENTS WANTED.--=.1.11JCRA
The, death is aim:camped Of.' Mr. •Wm.- G.. -
Fargo, President of the At:clerical:1r Express
Coinpany. He wasthe pioneer of that
eystem; afiddied worth over twenty million
dellars
TINE, respectable empleiment for teach -4
ers during vacation, or longer, or permanent, for
Ow energetic young men in this and. adjoining .
counties. To those whocan show fair -success
and adaptability, expenses, liberal coinraission
and moderate salary will be paid. -.Addre,ss pith
references, Drawer 2591, Toronto.
' '