HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-08-26, Page 3DESPERATE ENCOVNTER.
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A Wisconsin Parmer Kills Seven Wolves
Atter a Terrible Struggle.
- Report comes from the town of Dayton,
Wis., of a terrible encounter of a man with
seven wolves. He is a farmer, and owns a
large herd of sheep. He went out to drive
them home the other night, and in passing
a swamp he heard a snarling and barking.
He had taken an old musket along, think-
ing perhaps be might shoot a partridge or
some small game, and had loaded it with
No. 4 shot. Not feeling unsafe, he advanced
toward the sound, and there saw
two old wolves and five three-quarter grown
whelps wrangling and fighting over the
dead body of a sheep. He got to them
before they heard him, when he fired into
their midst. Immediately the whole seven
came bounding towards him, and before he
had time to climb a tree they were full
-upon him. He reversed the gun and used
..it for a club. The fight lasted anhour,and
y• ea savage and ferocious were the wolves
that as one after another of their number
received a death -stroke from the old mus-
ket, they pounced upon their fallen
comrade and proceeded to devour him.
At this juncture the farmer would rush in
with his gun and kill another, hauling
one or both -of the dead bodies back
to the tree near which the fight took place.
He did this, he afterwards said, to save
their carcasses, as there is a bounty of 011
on each wolf killed - in Waupaca County.
After the half hour' skirmish the seven
wolves lay dead at the farmer's feet. He
was unable tb carry their carcasses home,
so he took out a large knife he had in his
pocket, skinned the whole seven, saved
_ their seven skulls, and to -day applied.to the
County Clerk far his 577 bounty, besides
obtaining a fair pride for their skius. Dur-
ing the. fight he had every bit of clothing
torn 'from his beely, his handssand legs
:badly bitten and the lower part of one
_ earsnapped off. - - i • -
. _
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
A Woman Deliberately Burns.Herselt to
Death.
NEW YORE, Aug. 13. -Dr. Terrill, the
County Physician of Union county, N. J.,
to -day granted a permit, for theburial, with-
out inquest, of the body of Mrs. Fannie
Saunders, who was burned to death at Eliza-
beth yesterday, and ascribed her death to
suicide. Mrs. Saunders was the wife of
John Saunders, a florist, and lived with him
on Morris avenue, just beyond the city
lines. She was a widow at the time of her
marriage, five months ago. Her husband
had been out of work for some time, and
the woman had given way to despondency.
Yesterday morning she rose from her bed
early, as was her habit, to start
the fire for breakfast. Her husband still
lay in bed sleeping. A. few minutes liter
she was seen walking through the street in
flames. A neighbor named Magee, who
saw her, threw blankets over her, but not
till she bad been horribly burned. She
died an hour or two ham It wee at first
supposed that she had attempted to light
the fire with kerosene oil. . But investiga-
tion showed that no fire had been started,
and there was no Wiled golohls_ t held
been saturated with thatilr Th ir can,
tod, stood in its corner in the closet, with
both stoppers on. A single burned match
lay on the hearth. There Was nothing
indicating that her preparations for a
fire had proceeded far- enough to inake a
match 'useful, and the neighbors are of
opinionwith the country physician that
she deliberately set fire to her clothing.
After her -clothing had .lesienignitts-Uhe
raised no alarm, but wet ge quietly into
the street .that her husband was not even
aroused from his slumbers. Her phrpoee
in seeking the street"sieems to be :to fall
the flames se as to males. her Work of death
sures She had walked two hundred feet
away from the house without a cry, when
Mrs. Magee saw the figure ot flame moving
.past her door.: Mrs. -Saunders Made 'nt)
explanation to her of the manher in Which
she Wight fire, and while . she .didnot
tepulsa tire: Magee she did not seem - to
be peptising to be saved - from destruction.:
Some of the neighbed(suspect fonl. play,
but Dr. Terrill. "sso fat Satisfied that there.
was no ground fr Suspicion that, he refused
teoriler an inquest.
5
Epithets atter Marriage: _
What they were before marriage very few
people care or like to remember. They
may be found in packages of letters now no
more consulted than last year's almanacs.
What.they were during the honeymoon thi
both rties to a. wedded lifeshave long
since conveniently forgotten. The imme-
diate question is, What are they now?
And here it is possible to open a view of
each one's personal history which discloses
more than we are prepared to acknowledge.
The words of endearment employed after
marriage may be partly fashioned by one's
social training and experienee, but they are
also an unconscious revelation of personal
character and of the permanent affection
between husband and wife. When a woman
addresses her partner with gushes of affec-
tion, as "Hubby," -or " My deareat hubby,"
he may possibly like it, if he can bear it,
but most men would like to hear almost
anything else. One fears that different
ternasiof address may follow, Which repre-
sent ahother mood. On the other hand, when
a man addresses his spouse as " wifee,"
it is almost impossible to avoid thinking of
"doggy," and there is an unpleasant feel-
ing of sickishness at hearing the word.:
But, when one hearea husband address his
wife as " pleenie;" whicliii said to be the
word used by one of the most distinguished
authors of New England in addressing his
better half, it seems as if the wife had her
properPlace in his affections. The word
is:expressive ; it grants the superiority of
woman: it enthrones her in his home.
Quite in contrast is the reserved tone in
many households. It is always " Mr.
Smith" and "Mrs. Smith," and one fears
constantly that he may disturb tlie dignity
of that house. ,,Such severe proprietY,
however, .can hardly endure the, innova-
tions of children. sIt -is "man:ma" and
e' papa" which soften t4iie's feelings, and
then tlaey grow into the more respectable
terms " father " and "mother,"' until
the wife balls the husband "father,"
and the husband calls his wife
"mother." , Where there are no children,
and it is always "Mr." incl." Mrs.,"
there is a skeleton in the households and
love has escat d through the wind*, like
Noah's dove, in seareh elf newlife. , Then.
there are the severely homely teems which
one finds in use by Carlyle's father toward
his wife, the woman egging "my reanStor
Simply man," the husband addressing the
.p.artner of his toils simply as -‘eviiff Or
" woman;".and • yet, when there • is a smile,
on the hardy faces,1 the- Words- , are wonder --
fully freighted With meaning. !. After all,
there is nethieg like simplicity and lienesty
between .husband and: wife,. Poetry is full
of . domestic epithets, and there:la nothing
like the.use of the sweet Christian name
that were given tains in childhood. -They
are like Charles_ Itiarab'S "old, fel:hiller
.facese,they never weary - you.. A child-
. -
less' - couple, not uhlenown • to fame,
greatly' s attached. to , one '-another,
could And no-- tenderer :terms of address
than' the names Jeanie ". and "Atinie,".
• h
CANADA AT SHOEBURYNESS.
The Reception of the Tenni in Camp by
the Other Volunteers.
There are two additional prizes this year
given by the Drapers' Company to the
Artillery Volunteers at Shoeburyness, and
the Canadian prize presented by the officers
commanding the two detachments from the
Dominibn, whose arrival (says the London
Standard) gives additional interest to the
meeting. The Canadia,n team marched
into camp on Tuesday, August 2nd, and
received a hearty welcome from the officers
and non-cometoissioned officers; of the
Royals: .The anadian detachments are
composed of eighteen non-commissioned offi-
cers and two cadets under the command of
Lieut. -Col. N. Oswald, of the Canadian
Artillery, who has presented the Canadian
Prize. It consists of an elegant central
silxer piece,. representing a gun on a sleigh,
as used during the winter in Canada, rest-
ing on a block of ice and snow. The prize
is to be competed for by select detach-
ments, one from each brigade represented
at the camp in the first day's shot competi-
tion with the 40 -pounder Armstrong gun,
and will remain the property of the winning
detachment. •
The Daily Telegraph, speaking of the
Canadian teem; calls the Colonials ".a
smart, soldierly -looking team of men, in
dress and. general appearance somewhat
more closely resembling the regular
artillery than, most of the home volunteers."
The Standard says of them: "The uniform
of the Canadians is so like that of the
Royals that it is difficult at first to dis-
tinguish between. etheln. They wear the
gold stripe, which is forbidden to the
volunteers of this country. It is. under-
stood that the primal object of their visit is
to obtain some instruction in the School of
Gunnery."
A Husband's Lecture.
' My dear," said the young husband, "do not fret
For just a simple tea -cup; do not scold
As if the cup were gold.
Dupay can make another like the set—
At least, so I've been told.
" Believe me, dear, that nothing in this life
Is worth your fretting for. Do akI do—
Be of the happy few
Who do not wear themselves aw-y in strife;
Be calm—do as I do."
The placid master stood serenely o'er
His pet aquarium, watching its still life,
So calm and void of strife
(The husband's hobbY often is a bore,
E'en to a lovidg wiie).
Just then a footman entered with a note,
And turning quickly, the aquarium fell.
Ah me! how shall I tell
How the fierce master the poor culprit caught,
And how he pulled the bell,
And called the man and maids, and banged the
door.
Fretted and fumed in passionate regret,
And how his feet got wet,
And how the handsome carpet on the floor
Was ruined by his pet?
Meanwhile the wife, serene and calm and still,
Sat smiling in her chair. "My dear," she said,
"Where is your patience fled ?
You should control yourself. There is no ill
Worth fretting for. Do as I do instead."
No answer then. The wreck was all removed.
Then came this frank confession: "Limy dear.
I have been wrong, I fear;
My poor lip patience is indeed reproved."
Then she drew kindly near,
'And whispered something -what, I cannot tell;
But ever since, the wife's small troubles find
A sympathetic mind.
Pin -Milking Machines.
The great beauty of Wright's-_machine;
which is now very generally in use, is tbat,
it takii the ordinary wire in hand and pee
-
!eines! ou its the -whole operation of
sneaking alidsfinishine without any extra-
s - • te
• neousidiseretionetry assistance. • This haas
chine .is indeed one of thablosest approaches-
- that ineeha.nice have Made to the dexterity'
ottliethumanhand, is not muehlarger
thana lady'SSaWiligrOAchine'. factories
it is 50 tegzetlier with many others,
-that it may l'be driven by belting in the
-
ordinary- "Ways On ' the left side of the
machine -hangs- on 4 ..peg a., smell Teel of
_
•
Wire .that has been straightened by
;through, a CompouRd system.: of - snealt
rollers. The _ wire : descends - Ana. .the
end t of it enters - 'the --Machine. It
- ;pills- it- eh. and bites. it off • bys. inches
indessantly. Just as it seizes ea,ch ' bite a:
little witha toncestsface hits the
end of wire three taps and. "tipsetswit-
- to a head,- while it grips it in le eounter-
s sunk hole between its put-
- Waed.thrust lifits _tongue it then lays the
pin_sideways in a, little _groove across the
rim Small,wileel—thaf slowly revelies
just beneath its: By the external pressure
- of .a Stationary hoop these -pins roll in their
places, as they are.carried under -two series
- of eniall-ffiee, _three- ite each. Theee files
grow fine towards the .:end Of the series,
They lie at a, slight inclination. on the
..: points of the pins, .• and by s .serieS.
of came,. levers and - springs are --Made
, to - play " -lightning.' s :Thus the•
pins are ..pointed and. L-Cleoriped into
alket hi- a little shower. In- additioti to
this machines all factories use also a uum-
berof automata, 'of a .very ingenious.colas
strection for assorting and: papering. the.
"2.-,_Ditis. The first arrange.tem inShalf g
ilosen different; lengths, _reject at
crooked pins; the. last pricks them into
poets_ in the Way. in which they are
• beiught. The papering machine hangs the
-pin by the pin's 'head in, an •inclined -plats
forhi. through as many Slots as there are in-
- a row on the papers. These) slots converge
into the exact space, spinning the length of
a row. Under them runs the strip of phi-
paper.- A hand -like pert of the machine-
catches'one-pin from each of the slotsis
it
ralle, end by oneinovernent sticks thein all
through two corrugated ridges in the paper..
The papers are then folded, - alter whieh
- they are ready for stile. •• -
- • .
. , . , . . . . ,....
.:Ist. eat, °ea iratented. seetei
• Rev. John Hill--Euttotian and
biographer, is deeds,: He • was 7born - in
Aberdeen, Scotland,onAugust 2,..,ea; .1809,
and was educated at Marisehal-Coliege. In
1S31 he -became an advocate theSeottighs
bat. ": Finding himself among the proved Of
-yelling-Men with little orsno..practice be
devoted his time totheStudys,of_• le*, his-
tory- and political -eciiiionayt*. - On these
ellbjeete he wrote .articleetin theWeist-
iitinsiOr..Roijet" :-frOra-.-18$34 •:- and after-
wards -in the ‘s-EditibUrgli 'Review." -Mi.
. . . . . .. .
_Burton was the author _of "Life end COP'
reepondence_ of David : 'Humes"; : published oi
-iri-18:16 "Lives of SituenLeitd: . yet And. . toijoh were the_ aoli,:gwen names
DuncansForbee,•_ of- • Culloden," - ini.$47 ;. baptism; th_e nameithey--wentby, the nantes
theydiedbys-the-talitnes_b.yWhielr they will
t.' Politieal and-Sobial-Mconoinyttsin..1849 t
" Natiatitrei from CrithitialTriale in Scot- be known in .. -the - oilier Wes...Weer° ' then
iand,',' , in 18r; 1-. I a-• "History of Scotland. be
Christisit.naines. are Used _without
ftoin",Aetieelie.s Invasientia the Revolution affectation, withircenlY:or womanly frees
of 18S," in -seven volumees'fonr•of sthielt- dem • Where they bear libtle the censure,
Were pubashed in ,1867 and . ' :is 1870: -
and ' raige of daffy experience- where. on
. . .
and other: workes ,. ,For eevetell-- teets he -monaeht they r'ateSfreighted--AvithSrebhko
eoiltribUted --.• to " Biaekwood" • : literaty. .
:fitid __4.!:110:ber • ,p1,013:161,1t .. are loaded -.with'
sketehes, mchidingtheseil entitled-t"The, me . , f theheart -there is an -evident
Seat Abroad "Strepubliehed,in- 1894y -sand :Sincerity. in, living Which Mfiy be greatly
tt:The-BoOkhuntet.":: Alsoritt.868's the ,Old • Varied in . itssexpreesiOn, but Can- never
' effiee iti:the:Qtieett'sShouieheld : for :Seat: leed to estrangement. or separation., . ,It •
hind of ." :Historiographer Royal"- . being' iSexpreesite- of the nobleness .Strength
vacant Her Majesty tiesteWeiditppon-:MrS Of neitiirer„ lieti; Jevons, -genereini, -holiest,
.Burton, '•-, He .was - for - . :many ,_ years.' .cenS affection.' Thenthete is aspublic- as - well
. . . : . .
fleeted With the management of theprisolig ' aiepersenal tide! to this - matter-. ' _Nothing
in Spotlend. . ,_„.. is Mere diSgiifitifig in society than to see-
wornen, affect atpubliederition tettliede lens
.. . _bands Which -het only public, .. and perhaps
-• - _ ,- . . • cheap. ',alpine's.
. . . . . -
ett:raine; 10 years of age;,. attended recently there line Phase Of martiedlifethatitinote
plosely_WatchedS People- cannot- ad. well.,
:-... A doctor Writes). -f-f‘A.:.' little- lady .:patient
a bazaar held - in aid ' of Vie funds of the' innoblie•a part Which they aro not in the•
• s . - .
ehiitch she was in. thetheibtktof-, attending,
, habit of acting at home. _ They show of! as.
40.1 infatiV°9, -hadlyas.t.femiere actors • The iemaliee;
and there purchased a
epilteillth.g What is lahled '12•ES40#10;!aucl .01:Ruth; in the irebrele Bibles is strangely'S
seems tebe.the•eceiet of that name:- - Being -tonching for:the tenderness otits toting Of-
- very -hoz, the child.applied..... nin_.of the* affeetion„ and, all true married life -.May be -
scent to her foreheadt-alldsa si-shortt tithe. es -
--1:i` . the - ternis -hi _Which "-the. thief
afterwards was very much surprise . fi. .
' ' ' . - . " lid--• -11. bithally " address : one = another.
parties, ... . .
her forehead - ces,eeed.witli..an. eruptiOntot. The reality ef the. life le teyeeled, here.
• little -bladders, much tsW011isir_ ands :itehing What is best gonial Wis. also :what' --is
intillerably.S: : Matters soon -became - snitch best in .private" ' life. What is affected is
worse, and --eilien'I sew her IWO:. days s after. -Buie to betrayditainsWeerttYtand what esti._
-of -erysipelasexiste., : .., ss t 2.was_hiteblinds 356-ar the stieltt'.ef the: -4a-ilY, experie4ee of
Married life;and keep feithfUlto:.the -deeper:
thefirst .appliestion of the -Scent an attack
fromsswellingof the eyelidsandvery ;Teets lisitli.:ofitindyingleve- in e heart,r... • nobly':
less and feverish. 1C1715.'ed)- 1313.Pt!' : c!"1411.'i- •Minifdit-S-the affeetion'Whielt=bindss.huseJ
as a:rule,: not the odotifetonesprnimples ef. -band and Wife together.' This advice , may
platitss but those which are smenufactuted. be-- given: .-1.:ook- out: " for the --wife': whe.
from ;deal tat, , - and •such must; ever .,liev_erts ..gusheSiir &tine ; look out for the Man who
gushes__ t all -.'. To use. the language ''. of
- - " 'to a - betel- the skins
Rrintrosein_tlie play : "Handsomeas :thett.
handieenietleiee',-- -There:is nothing attrace
tisit„inSepithetit alter srnariiage _which are
not trnetceprivete-eXperienee...3---..--.-
- The sescialect.. learned . profeseione are,
lf - ming-• eiVersiipplieds • and. young Men
• Agree:abln, Peopin.
If theta be one thing more than another
that makes it difficult to get on with your
fellewmensit is the possession of a rough
and boorish bearing. Go Nth* you will
you 'alwayel find some men who are almost
universally shunned by theiracqUaintances,
and if you ask the reason yell generally get
a reek, to the effect that the men in ghee: -
tion axis go very "unmannerly." Having
thus expreeeed. nay disapprOtal of the out-
ward exhibition of the absenbe of geed
breeding, net be so, liablestci be min -
taken in, the 'remarks Ian) going to Make
about very Peciple. Ho' is it that
-
whenever you are thrown into the companY
of as very polite -an over -polite-person,
you almost iintnediately - (liettuet hint?
Tlaere comes to , you, acting upon the
nervons - part _ of . you; • of which you
know- so ", little, a_ sense of doubt. -You
are net - _ averse to polite , bearing
and mauners--tnay, yon, -llike them;
You even find it pleasant to receive the It is asserted that Russian Ministrynrmrilims
entie so readily " and glibly offered f theInterior are considering measures for .
teteen;rto seethe Amiable stink ; to watch - *eventing the productive power of the
• ° d • and there is something people being improperly 'turned. to account
A Nine Months' Sleep.
A case of prolonged somnolence that may
serve as a companion piece to that of the
sleeping Hungarian • in Peimsylvania is ,
reported from one of the hospitals of Nie-
derweisel, in Germany. The 12-year-o1d'
daughter of an innkeeper fell into a deep ,
trance in Match, 1880, and Isontinued in
that condition for the entire remainder of
the year. She was carefully observed by -
physicians and nurses in the hosPital to
which she was removed, and, there can be
no doubt as to the authenticity of the
statements made in regard to her. No
medicine was given her, and the email
quantityof nutriment that was prescribed
had to be administered by fording her
mouth _open. She had normal sleep at
night, but. during the day lay wholly -mo-
tionless, and apparently without sensation
or conscionsnees. At first much enaaciated,
her appearance subsequently becaine fresh
and healthy. About the beginning of the
present Year she ' suddenly recovered lier•
*aver of speech, and was soon wholly' -
-restored in other respects. She_ is noW
entirely well. It is also said that dining .
the whole period of her suspended anima-
tion'she was fully 'cognizant of everything
that took place about her,
the bowing ,
in the sense of reverence and respect as
expreseed _towards- yOurself*iy-flatteting
to . your anuntr propre.. Yet; spite of it all,.
you are wit -*sure _ of your' Cempeinieri's
honesty,- You are inclined suspect
there is something cytheal behind. that
amile;Cornething hollow -at the back of the
compliment; Semething-uttreel in the look
of regard.. And yeti ridit know in the:
'knew you have it. - At 'the .Satne.-time.you.
leaSt W3ry you.. have. this feeling, only you:
find it sigteiable to be -made much of, to
find your Opinions -suddenly of value (or
assumed value) in theeyes.d your fellove,
that You lull to. rest the 'spirit of doubt
which risei within you, andiyou .resolve to
believe your • new_ ftiend' an eXceedingly.
polished. and very delightful 'man. - And I
do notSayheis -not-only the most 'deadly
vipers -have the-_smoothestl: skins.,7-0etclea
:11onrs1 . • - 1 :
. •
--.----Canditions .Ot- Longer:Dr.__
— - M. ' t
- ....- Sop:ie. time ago the -French-- mis ry.
- addressed a Circular to: all the prefecte,
desiring inquiries to -litis -madesas to the
conditions...Which eitpeared peonliarly- to
f ayot longevity in their several districts;
- Therepliesare said to have almost.unani-
mously indicated,. as the leading. elements.
• orinfitieneess. great sobriety, regular. labor
and Usuallyin- the.. oPeti air, daily exercise
short ot fatigue pa,rly hours., a temp*
reateting troubIeg, " niodetate- . intellecinel:
* . powers; and h familt- life.. Tho, eneficial chusetts avenue yesterd,. S ,
illfilrice of instriage: 4)4 Alle duration et *Caine face to face with her. husband, -edgy . - . ,
i disappeared. from -big home shortly titer ere they- begin to woo any one of the r
does not, seetasto he uhflreerabiths- The their merriage, nearly sa iear agbs sWith-.-as hiaolt 08reei _wwilcracl well AO Ivo& 'Weir
' lite -is uniteriatlt admitted, and. reniarrtke
•
peel:gets: also indicate . heredity •Sesa, fres• scream the 'lady "opened her sines-. and ettlineef-4 in other fields. -*Tv-veil-04o
Vent 'causes and the infbi.elice a climate -ex-clean-lea .., Ohs itiobert t" but the joy .lot farMeSra err in sending their Bebe bite pro.
is - freely_ -: admitteds7'senthern climates the inenient proved too es inueh for het'iessiend- life, often it feared) simply
• being;'. on - the whole, leas _favorable to exhaustedt physical .• cettiditice-the -_ lady -because agrieultural *pursuits.' are consids;
....--;--s-t-t-----.- 7 . ilitasssavrd beeneIsliWinoonheadalLailla4yr!4_!iseotibtis,"-Ptishet' SS -4 bY.thS:37Sung' men
As 4°14 o-' as .."PrSs'
- -longevity than northetns .... . ,__sentIng toolliraited afield for steal talent,
- s-They'sitietlast-Canathan Y.°n#g leAiess snarnP, . instead of being- vetieyedS at the etc: - LatterlY *thipte-hessbeen a- reaction
:- -* are just. a -sweet- and ::.leappystiateests . ,
I - -
: the too and dititantEtsghish. girl 'ona: th...k. !''Off.; -4I-
' ' rather .teb .Prenellnete-..."11- s'S4klit JitiOatifsts ,,:'.type
We don't object ffr'aiiy- iiiitiffibiteiitit pail A -etymons .11Iustratien Etheinteneity Of
-4 to the yeungladielitOrbss theborderthestega: Iseasuisifeering in regard: ''.--the shooting of
' they are at the-expenie Of our . On_ eistqz R-residei#:;Qszfield is :the etteittinibitiento
'i• -.hood. As a Matter of feet., though,We.leave. letrtschoetetsA.--.:c..60k, a Bovmlyini;obio.
' heard it tihisPered that*CanadiPP.•,tirldfire--:- whoiri the neves earnisofeille.sili_jiiiytteViES
brailt-diseseeess-N:-. Y. Herat& '.. 4-hd why: l'eXrpljaidseigleaiieC.xheeiresegint9Mr"2.tlalifTideit.town; ss --
;rather matter-of-fact alid.'_selaora . die of -
should. :they? -., They-,:t4ke, tee:ifgepa care Of ale, toteetssesal ',gel ceseiestseedteettfeetien,
by sp
official -control of all the Russian gram
markets, over the foreigtedeniand, and
price of grain in -the -Empire.
ul to s It is intended to -establish
Bauoreles!--:-There is -just _one
in Way, and no more, by -which Tim may be,
cured --use Carboline -a deodorized extract
of petroleum. It will positively procluce
new hair; there- is no substitute, for this
marvellous petroleum hair renewer.
-
- -Carts:dries of Earth. s
At the . city of Medina, in Italy,. and.
about fel= Miles around it; whatever the
earth is dug, When the wokkreen arrive at
a dietaned of •sixttethipe feet they come to.
abed of chalk,Which they here with an auger
five feet deep. They then With:Ws* from
the Pit before the auger is rentoved, and
pot). . .extrtiction . the - Water bursts.-
thretigh the spertgre... with great violence
and quickly fills the 'nevily-rnade
which continnes thll and is affected neither
"by -rains nor drought: Out . what is the
most -rerearkable in the operation is the
layerof'earth as we descend. At the depth
o!fourteen' feet are found the rains of an.
ancient cit, paved streets; houses, fleas.
and differentpiecesaraelson-workslinder
Weis- found a- soft, oozy earth, made"up-
of tegetables, and at tw:eiity-six feet large.
trees, With the walnuts sticking to the.
stem, and the leaves and branches in a
perfect state of preservation At .twenty-
eight feet _deep's 8c:64161.k is found,
with ayast tpunitit-y shells, and bed=
is two feetthiok. uhaer this vegetables-
. - .
are :
_
TA-M7M-.1E RING
The London Institute tor the Cure Itt
Impediment In Speech
has re opened for the Fall 'and 'Whiter. Tor dr -
cobra and testimoniais from hundreds Idiom ,
We base cured, address • „
STAMMERING INSTITUTE, London, Ont.
tively 'We, calmness of mind in
irritating ma
•
more particularly in the case of voune
children:" -
The Pleasure Not Mutual. '
- , .
- Willie _Mrs. Miriam S. Flowers -Miller, of
Howard Comity, *as walking along Massa. -
or dd ul
- THE 'VERY BES
a; c
:IN THE' WORLD,
manufactureclbe
MCCOLL BROS: & Co!,TORQNTO
And for sale by dealers. Ask yeur merchant foe
Lardine and take no Other. •
This oil under the Severest test - and awes
active competition -vas at the 'Toro:Int° Indues
trial Exhiliition awardedthehig'
best prize;
the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Bahia-
tionsilamiltons and 'the highest ,AWard Ali
Dominion ExInbition, Ottawa, the silver medal.
-FEIZEICIS and all who use Agrieultnral msCbIz
ery, Will save ra.oneY And. machinery DODS
none but - '
betweeui Meeting -took to bia-heet in favor of farming. Many young Men
e left our cities :for the west, andsthe
cultural colleges at Richmond .ea,nd
zelph are It is to be hoped this will
c�ntin110.,.1.There are enough pidessional
Meit.,; the eisuntry requires those who will
))). soil and develop US resources. •Tbe
,a tenet Made, inagricultural science. tvill
Merectier ;unite a keen intellectual enjoy-
ment with the more practical work of the
So that the men of "real talent" may
-ahundant. room US Show the etuff 01
.1 'their are made.-.Preabyterian.
Women in 'W„Innipsg. ,
correspondent Ilk Winnipeg Writes :
"Women are very -scarce, apparentlY, in
Winnipeg, the proportion visible in the
day time being • shoe* fifty men to one
woman. I never saw so manY-ennu all
my life. In -the streets during the day it
hencithing but one continual ; etkeam of
Men, men, menswitlr hardly a woman to
be seen, but in the evening, about 7, they
'begin to swarm out. Ladies of the better
class herd dress elegantly, ranch better
and .with better taste than in, some oth"
Canadian pities. But taking the whole
-tutn out, of all classes, I never saw' S11.011
a wretched crowd of females. ' There are
Very few pretty girls, a few stylish -looking
ones who moil their appearance by over-
dressing. The half-breed to teek
most bewitching and wicked, Iset some of
them are hideous. ' ' • '-f•
then:Leaves forthats : - ; s --st,--._ - -_. _ the mouth. sggthersthostilitie's viats,Ve .
- -A leafy background two litibteitrees; a Yenta -•-leY'lliti-htstaliderli:s10,14-rticohlt
,.laamraock : iwinging , ben" eaths and shesete' wasinm-naftneat befdre-'-asloct,-- tittejilitice- t''-'Wh4o
''-=-, -whom-Your hear.t-i8,fixe4- la24swiligulg in imposed...., fact q. $1-0s-Wk_thest2ateeet:iftts,
E ''tbiii same, is a vete pretty pictitres. young 1WaS suggested by Coli t :pplezal;0,0inoni: ‘eldee _an . .
man, very pretty', and we tiara liTarne- low =natl.; that7thretttliehilt eli-di.:41. tialitli:Of.:-Ohl& ViifiVilit waters, died at ..Louisvilles Ki., on.
for being,- attracted by a magn4-0/ all* Bh011.1d. rleRrfifis 141. ...e1P,Z,J296Attartalki, .900k. ThfirSd. hy. . lir.Burns was. 70. y.e.ar.,s,o ,-
' Ia
-'-- -°!•re' "" -'1" But -00130140 if yonr, :rniin is atooi iiii4AtialisetibuioneAcjik Al:_tilajlii3 .deatn. 'resulted -fropt,sr
'
mately ccsnlieetea youto -keeittit picture- 'eaclitopeithiabicrilid,t0eilstass Itistswor -,teva-gdveral weeks ago -b '
7 Qin= Victoria' Whether -in the co three thousand, 80131e; thirty. thOiniandt of. ptit ttf a, buggy by. a rens
Scotland ' from plIsuppiafitea-tby:sthivnio all -conditions and lidatis$ t) 1,7 iiil!ffit4Y-t. ,;*alitiivei,lipiptclzaii:tapt.q,
'1.4 -ARD
- - - - '
- - "
fin
ander Burne, . grandnephew of
Burne, the poet, ankstine.of :the
' t a able engineers onthe
illti—C9isu
-Fos
COUGHS, 'COLDS, ASTAHttot
WHOOPING -CO-
.,
COOIJIN,
This old established -remedy
dencerecommended for the,s,
TRY IT. If your Merchant
can get it ft: y
JOnbl. W. BI
(Form.erly
aeshton, Ontario. -
yacht Viotof ed. --Vein= frying dough-. have made the contiihatibte•eind`-the`satibt Speotacl
'A the Middleof ahot seriOtiens sea gn;:nnes.#449-.114- Mgt-tete:hie 'head in
pictures are inti: enoughwill sgot to isfarenstr melitinsas attic,
.17Cobool4k, ew7heodieasapprOitvtaetre !,!•31 during the war. tar_ d.d.bhyd :hstehl?e-,41-110-,*
tebabli set out for 0 arkeesa„. who'-'ivon,-- the prie:in being .exce _ 7"c
on August r _to vita. as.ughtet:Olt tilLapbim ereen: ntir
by sea, in the.
,
a Osten news carrier.
i• TEE past 'decade haat ohlyaddedsitesene
165,090 Mhahitante• to ,Austrillasie,Slepre-.
!eentingan annual growth of 3.87- per .
and .mualrof this has been paidheavity for,
by "assisted `erai$ratien: : --)Ficto-ria,f, may
be- said to, be declining, as it has o'
. ori3s;-::°,77:111:fe:.--:itilikeiitvieltia;01003Y'p°974;:::'.6' .g414hee*t20311,..P094-1*.iiit.tb
1-0.it
ntQdd-fellow. -ot NfB-Vricaland is below that Ot.' Bete*
fa judge Stands, Btitieht rithineial stowne,...andtheits Of T ..
'eiteia-:li _ ,.0-httger-ths*eoeii.*0-rttide
eie'l-3.ineV.Petttit-e':1)H°C)teet Origies, l',Thetti-UnreOte •ste :: *tang
-I ,t2rlie.lid, ,do,', .dOinnient -.''On :,-tbe- -.104AI ill -ha ,--wonder
inagero- an4, Alii°00-4! --blOvt Ori17.41014::01.ioirig Atietr;
len_ is ,elirttiod-:-:-.thuta iaiis':-aa their;:enorMons,,indelitednew,.
,iteSelie'andatiSiSte4,- QuiSenSlarik'niight :---vexy -,appropriatly',
' •"' ''".". - - --.'" • ' 'slabbed BerroWlendS :t s -
- . . . 7.
-Fos .
gat. ,VM.hot •
leselsteet
-
Water is 4
Writs Joy, .,rtioltcw
-
,