The Sentinel, 1882-06-02, Page 3_
"7— „ - t,••
te_e_ae'
.` teeraaela., lrITOTINPEt
•
iefontestion;tit tante eleigelehe ateshodfsis,
- aettinte wreak ---- aerione charge
• Aaainatett teettitareat eitattante-esuddelie
• , Ittothrantet Etrownede • •
'The, Ited River is faliingrapicily. "
A eoung son of Mr. • IL R.. Moody Was
drowned. at Rat Portage yeeterday.
• Mr., Flunierfett, of Winnipeg, has pre-
• eented to. the Woinen's Christian, Atone:dee
• Von ot the deed of.- a lot. in
Winnipeg, .
• Fite hundred immigrants,' principally
'Euglisli end • Satifehe. passengera- by the
eteenaeltips, Itteuitoban aid Polineldene
arriveclyeeterday. •
The swieg of the Louise bridge was
..eopetted thts.. 'teeming; and. the- steamer
Princess peeked through on he first trip of
•the eeasen. trom Selkirk. ,.
.Wnat Dunlap, of Toroate, died unexpecte
edly thie.moruing, in the 'Rosser House, of-
ieflanimetiou of the hinge., • He had been
- • . ailing,. but was apparently itoprovingfup
• the, .hour befere few death. " •
The rub (4 freighe • contieuee at- the
Canadian Peoific Railway depet at Point.
Douglasee -Fivetrains arrived- in suceessiehe
yesterday, briueireg in upwards, of 20G cats
general merchandise, stook and lumber.
The receipte at, the freight sheds' for the• .
-last threed-aye amouuted ta.143,300.
At. the dietrict meeting of the Methodist•.
.- •
t -Church a resolution was passed- to miamer-
itilize, the, General Conference for an annual_
confetreecefor the Northwest -o to make
. such otheretrreagements. as are: catcalated
• to accomplish the vulvae° and best ptomote
ethe interests or the Methodist Church
At a: Meeting of the Presbytery of Mani-
toba. an oe-ertu•re as introduced- last
evening aeltiug the General- AstembIy to
- give leanitobit College a .theological faculty.
and appoiat e tueetogieal .prefesear and
principal. The Preabytery else fixed Aug.,
. 24d as the ditte of haduetiori of Ree. P. M• .
Gordon, of Ottawa, to the pastorate of
Xtiote _Chu -tell there.
. It is rumored oti excellent authority
-that General Manager Iliekeen, of thil
Grand. Truuk, Iia beeu appniuted General
• 1.1enager of- the Catiadien Pacific: When
the news is confirmed the Cane:diem frozen -
out, ereployeee will . celebrate with a. torch-
light; procession. Popular opiniou is deadl.
set againsethe Americans aad their ineoin-
potent favorites,, nick -hawed "- sour-
•. maeliete."' •.
MeCatrthe. the firebug, 'made .re con-
fession. today. He Said he was guilty. of
firing the •Brouee House stable, but had no
redotreetien of other fires kindled; thoutli
he supposed he- wee- guiley from- the attend -
sat circumstances. He said.- had no
accomplices -and no motive, -:eitly - that, he
• had been drinking, auci heviug lost neoaey
felt Ugly. . He is auxioue for atapeedy trial„
and will .be exattieued, teenortow. The
confession is notgeue rally belteved, as two
°twee Of iricendierisra were detected: snot-
)* was arrested. sheering that others .were• :
playing the same gairee as he was. '
• - A. despatch- from Winnipeg • dated. last
atTliursdaret night eeys.: Gen. Rosser .wilibe
• arraigned: teanorreet On •oharejee ofobtain.-
ing papers- • oa false pretences, said
papers being the _property of , the Canada,
Pacifie Railway. The facta are. that a
• young Man arrived. from the vtest with a.
• trialprofile of the line frorn. Moosejaw
. -Creek to, the Reektes, Ele met, Roes -ea -O-
a the station- juet when Rosser had been ot
tt was in procees of being, eunereeded. •' They
e Went together to theettest, where thepapers
. were left for two oz threemonthsin charge,
of a - atittioxt master. - Aseisatut Surierin-
. tendenteLYnesity brought.thein back to:the
- .
city
Thiee prosecutioe matt the instence.
of the Canada Paeidc,, and after it- is
thrhugh Genera. Roseer wili sue for heavy
- damages - fore defametiou of character.
Important revelatmes are etpected. .
•
Winnipeg: tele.greaele are -teethe following
effect :
Hot. E: Develney, Lieut:Geve, of:North-
west rerritora ,txai1ft Wianipee for the Far
.• West. He will prodeeet via, Shoal Lake
' and Ellice "te Qa'Appelle„ whence it is
poegible he may. rammed to- the. Indian_
reeervations-all taObe the eouthere portion
Of the Territory before. returning to Win-
nipeg. •
Mr, john attitfeDoeuild, of section "-Bee
- has, staved in from the. line. Ile rePotts.
the work progressing favorably. Rock
coating is now completed, and 'four steam
sho.vele are working itt the pits. There. is
only a gap of twenty-two miles te iron,
Where thetcon tractors wilt have trains rtin-
. rang, .. Xt. tleDotiala itapreeseethe fullest
-Confidence that theline willbe open the 1st.
of July. • . . " •
.A West Lynne: correspondent - writes :
• Flax will be extensively- cultivated this
season,as ourseil andotimate have proved
ad'ir bly adapted for the growth of that
.T -
eit. Mr.. Pipei, euccessor tet
h.
Er a
late representativet Of the: firm of
Livingstone tt: Co., iutendiele distribute
•Over 300 bushels at this place for seed: to
tless( thecoming- season. -
The Order df' Railway Conductors Was
- organized here yesterday by Specie! Depitty.
_Grand Chief Conductor Col. J. Aellitchell,
* of St. Paul. • The American delegates were
• • driven around -the principal points Of in-
- tereat in. -the bity, and honored with a
: Palle banquet in the evening. Over one
• hundred geests sat demi, to an excellen
. spread, '.•
The .'ree.. Pre.Says : Dr. Bown, in- the
.absence of Dr. Sehultzt presented the Pike
• „Brigadi with- a. cheque for 1100, _ in cOnsi;
&ration of- their servides at . the- fire in
rear - of the Brouse - House, on Saturday.
. Andrew Colquhoure also donated. IMO to the
Briga7 , in recognition of their.. efforts at
the fir -oil Wednesday rclorning„ .
The- Attorney -General promises that the
. liquor • lave ot the- Province will in the
• future be eeforced in ate rigorous a manner
as possible, so -that those who are in the
,habit �f taking it :morning's Morning on
Sunday mbrnieg will have to ga in at the
- back door: • The liquor law ef Manitoba
••is- certainly liberal ' enough to- be observed.
. • A little- daughter of Mr. Je H. Tidier, of
• Winnipeg; hearing . that there was no
..childretes ward in the GeneritleHospital,
set to week and. arranged a. echeme for
providing one. Already 1100 have been
collected, and itis expected the UttIe gill-
' anthropist. will soon have 5.00 towards
Carrying out her prabieworthy purpose.
Arthur Hancock, the English pedestrian
recently arrived, is said to be -matched for
a fifty -mile. walk, 1100 etaltes,_ against
•john-lleaglier, of Boston. •
•
- JENNIE. CRAM ERS -FATE. PEATEL AT-rEiND8 A DELIPUOIV#'
c•-•:—. • ' • •--The queettaanne 11 b •
„ r 0 . v rep p that
A. Pretty GirralEventfu le Effie and M. yiterie • To -44E l'unesIdon of --ThitafielPhia-
. • ann. , • " • • • .
eue• Death. - .
Michael Kane, ' a • saloon keeper • at
Twentieth and Cuthbert Streets; who began
; TRIAL TO LAST FO-fri MONTHS._ •gertietelelesi:811 oSileothularTelirlslt act o2111.1
A, despatch- from -New Haven (Conn.) ilieled on tint -cheek • and "fingerover three
weeks ago, was taken to 'St. Josephts.
Hespital on Tuesday Morning. Dr. Watson,.
of No. 201 North Twentieth street, had
deeidad t_leak it Was a case Of mania a potu;
resulting from an abrupt cessation of
drinking; .and- aggravated • by, the'
thought that hydrophobia weuid soon
•eriste. :The • . belief • took • complete
possession of Itithe's nairid, and no persua-
sible or treatment could ekadicatie itt,.." For
five &eye- he had refused $6 drink any, kind
Of liquid, and it. was -Only:by a subterfuge.
that he was induced to drink some milltrafid•
then When wiliakeY was suggested t� him he.,
swalloweditgoodattiffelrene eagerlyensisting
that it be "neat." He continually talked of
the -dog and hydrophobia, and his . Visiting
acquaintances ale° persistently talkedto
him 'Omit, the malady,. Which only -in-
creased his uneasiness. At times • ne
raved and • Was • frequently Violent,
yet was; conscious, and on every subject
except the dog was rational. Sall there
were he. aymptonis of hydrophobia,nor
anything like . them. ; Hie dread- ef .1witter-
.was only a phantom, as was prieventiehen
he was .induced on .Monday „Mornieg to
drink some. When the ctip was handed.
to him he -called to hii attendants-: "Look
out now for me when I jump." . The water
slipped down his throat easily, and. he
waited for the expectedeconvulsione and
4 jump," He didn't jump, but sat quietly
do-wrt on the side of his bed. and tagen to
talk. When he vtaetaken to St. Joseph's
hospital he was yiolent and noisy.
The resident physician, Dr: -Cruice, Wok
him' in hand and gave much th&
same' treatment that he had received
•under Dr. Watson, both Physicians
agreeing in their diagnosis- of the ease.
Kane grew so tretibleaome that the
authorities of the hoepital refused to keep
him there, and yesterday they sent him
-home; under the care of his wife, Ma hack-.
At 4 o'clock - he died from exhaustion .or
failure of the heart the reeult :it. said,
• 7
et mania' a petit, • . • - •
Kane was about 35 years old, exceedingly
vigorous and active, and free from every
Malady except the brief mental dieturhence
that prostrated him.- He- served fourteen
before- her body was tee -nab And heath years_ in the navy.—Philadelphia Times-. • :
•
.3 Sian* C ter Gills.
• .
says: • After hearing 'over fifty Witnesses
testify for the prosecution in' the great
.murder _trial during the pest five weeks one
-
ought be be able. to form a• Very good. idea
of the State's case. To the present time -it
-is elaimed that ithas been eitablithed that
Jennie Cramer is dead, and that it was her
body that Fisherman Curtis found on the
&Min Rock or West,Haven shore on Sa.thr-
darreorning, August 6tle ; that she did net
the by. drowning; that ate. did' die from
arsenical poisoning ; that from One to
three days „before death ;khe
been. puteaged e that she remained -at the
Malley mausioe with the three accused the
Wednesday night before her death e that
the next.day, after leaving home, she was
frequently with Blanche Doeglas veld on
that night aupped in a. restaurant with
-Blanche Douglas- and- Walter Malley ;
that on the day before her death
she was seen about the city during the day
-time with James, and in the evening at the
• share with a Young niat resembling him;
that during the earlier- part 01 that Friday
•
etening Jannee and Jennie Were leen riding.
in a buggy drawn by ev. brown horse, the
team answering the description of the one
owned. by Walter Malley, which James was
frequently: allowed to use; • and, finally,
that James, within a. few hours after the
finding cE_ the body, said, he only -knew.
Tennie by - teeing her on the street, and
denied teeiting her the- letter- ehet eves
found in e her effects, signed by -hien,
and arranging for meetings - between
the four • principals in the great
!case. W. H. Hunter, foreman Of the black:
smithing establishment. testified that he
saw Jennie Cramer the Ftidaynight before
her body was found, -in company with
another woman and three young men, on
• the flying horses in the grove at Savin
Rock. Mise Jennie Kendreda who was
:with. Hunter and his wife„ that night, tier-
robora,ted. his statements. She • heard
Jennie say while on thedtying-hersee "My
God,;I am paralyzed!" - Mrs. Matilda J.
Inwood testified that _she eaw'Jennie
Cramer with James Malley on •the frying
• horsethe night before the-dead'body was-
-found, as late as 10.40 o'clock (six hours
,Jentiie.beg them totstop the heroes, saying,-
"oh; God, stop the horses," but Senies
GO on." Whenjennie got off she was.
pale and frightened, and the young wernan
who Was with her said, "The motion
has paralyzed here' "Thi e evidence ceased
a great. sensation in court. Whether the
State. can .go further in, drawing out its
chain of 'Circumstantial evidence 'is:- not
known - -nor it be Made public whether
theee, is any new testimony 01 tmporteece.
until the time comes to introduce it. The
belief is growing that there is -not, while it
is generally accepted. as a fact that Blanche
cannot or Willt not tell anythiug that will.
more surely bring the. -great critne Jaime to
the youngmeneaccused of it. -Whagavethe
dead girlthe three grains and, a ninth of
:arsenic_ fauna:in the body? iata- question
oft -repeated:; .but iteis doubtful if it ever
caa be -satisfactorily answered, unless the
guiltyperson Makes: confession. Strong as
the ease forthe State looks, °outset for the
defence leuglie atit, and professes tehe able'
to, thoroughly upset it when the time teemese.
Ite. mainstrength will, of course, be
the alibi -that was put forward in the -tower
cotire.It : will be- claimed; and. pethaps,
testified, that the State's witnesses Who
-testified to seeing Jennie with any of the
accused that eventful Friday .Were
taken as to the day,- it being Thursday
that James- was out riding, and with his
sister.. Half a. doien nienabeis of the
James. Malley family, in' addition to cor-
roborative friends- and storo employees,
will be called toshow that tJanieetdelley,
jun.; was- at home all that Friday eight. It
will 15e heldethet Walter and Blaneheaverit
riding that night to Brenford.Point, and
after supping therereturned to the city:,
and spent'. the • rem:hider' of. the • nient
40gether. It- wilt not be claimed, as
wee- talked of at one time,. that Jennie
Cramer Was nettalitre On Friday,. nor will
it be denied; probablyi. that she died from
poieon. But who gave- her -the arsenic
It restsveith the State to: show:: It tnay;
perhaps,be. _argued that she had. Mate
before, When: in trouble, theeatened toe take
her -own Mee and. that, after beingalneist
driven from home, after her diseipatioia
with the Malleys; she, in despair,- .endedra
life that had he.come. miserable.. . There
"will be, It the .close of the haat*, a, Mese
of conflicting; testimony. Fer Menthe the
defence has had Men and money
and there must be some result. Will the
.Iteryafter it. is all over (which eis net
:expeeted-to be until early July), be able to
. gree? Can thoee twelverninde be brought
to -think as one?. _HereabOuts .the question.
is alwayeenswered in the negative, -
-later despatelt -says: It is stated, that
the- preeecution in the Malley trial hareem
further imuortent testimony to effort
•
Ahnost Perfection in Ocean Steamers.
A inagnificentnew eteaneshite-ealled the
'Austral, has -lust -been built by John Elder
(t- Co..,for the Australian etiade.. • Her
length over all is 474 feet, her tonnage
9,50p tens. She has Peen built throughout
of rciild steel, and has three steel decks.
The lighteess ot the material of which
she is ccinstruOted canoes her to :draw
comparatively little water, and it may' be..
that it Will be hardleepossibleto sink
or hem her. She is divided below the
inner - skin and the double bottom into
nineteen separate water -tight convert -
-
'tents, and in -:-the hullpropee withih -the he -
tarter skin she is divided by thirteen water-
tight bulkheads, ten of, which run up to
the leVed _of the main deck. If the Whole
of the levier compartments were filled
with water,; the effect would be an addi-
tional draught- to the- -extent of eighteen
iholies, and if by amidst:it or design the sea
obtained free cenimunication With -a/4 two
of the holds, the -Stability and surplus
buoyancy of the vessel would prevent her
from beingendengered.-
bleaneethe irritated blood whenever,you
find its impurities bursting through the
akin in Pimples-eboils .or folone, cleanse The Queen has conferred a _barOnetOY on
when it is foul by the also of Dr. Wilson's the Right Hon. X. li.Vhittaker Ellis, Lord
Anti -Wiens and Preserving Pilis. Mayor of Landon.
. - A young English -statistician- who was
paying court to a young lady, thought to
surprieeber With his- taineenee erticliticen.
Producing his note -hook, she thought he
waseaboUt to indite's love iionnet, but was
slightly taken aback on the following-qqes-
tion :
" Hew many nieals do yen eat a day?"
• "Why, three, of course; but of all the
oddest questions 1" . '
Never roinetclari I'll tell You all about
it in a Moment." • • .
His petted was rapidly at work. -At lets%
fondly clasping her slender waist: -
my darling, :I've got ie, and if you
• wish to know hew nairch hap pissed through
• that adorahle little mouth -in the -kat -seven-
teen years I can 'give you the exaetfigurea."
'Goodness gracious! .Vilin4 can you
mean?"
. .
wjust Ifsten,"sa-"-
says • i
, fnd you
will hear _exactly what y�il have been
obliged to absorb Werciainteiii thee° charms
•which are to - make ithe happiness of- My
life." e • •
" But I doett.want to bear."
. -
Ah, you are surprised, no doubt,- but.
itatiseice are veonderfel:thihge."
"Just listen: You are now 17 years !Did,
so that in fifteen years: you =heat) absorbed
(den or paiVes,-.5 . sheep and tambee' 14\ ;-
al:ticket* .327ae ducks,- 204.; geese;
turkeys, 1.00 ; `fganto Of varicaut kinds., 824;
fishes, tail ; eggs, 3,2404 yege tabled: (bunches),
700; fruit (baskets), 603.; elteeee, 103;
•bread; cake, etc. (in ;sacks Of flout), 40 ;
Wine (barrels), -11 ; water (gallons),- 3,000."
At this the maiden • revolted„ • and
jumping hp exclaimed :- •-
"1 think • yoix. are very *pertinent, and
disgusting besides, and I will tiot stay to:
listen:to you V' upon .whieh she -flew -into
the honsee • e _ .
• He*.gazed. after her :Vdth an abstracted
air,. and left.. &tying to himself
"If she kept talking at_ that Tate twelve
-hours out of tweritY-four, lidrjaWs would in
twenty year& travel at a distance - �f-
1,332,124 Wiles."
'The Maiden, within two months, mar-
ried a welltto-de geoeer, who wae up
Statistician.
- Obituary.
General Kauffman, Governor cif Tun
kestan,?ie dead. ' ""
James Vick, the well-known -florist and
leedsman, of Rocheiter, N.Y.:, is dead,
aged 63 years.• kr. Vick was -horn • in
Portsmouth, Eng.; was a: playmate • of
Dickens, came to this country in 1833, and
set type with Greeley on the Knickerbocker;
Was a long time Secretary of the American
Poinelogical :Society, a inembete of the
Royal Horticultural. Soeiety of. England,
and went into' the seed business in 1860,
He was. one of the meat charitable of men.
It is repotted his gifts averaged over
110;000 a year. 'airing the 'tepees grass-
hopper plague, nine years ago, be sent
t 25,000 worth Of seeds to -the sufferers,:and
last Year sent 110,000 or 115,000 weith to
the Michigan sufferers. •a el
. Tite Parrot as a Bird ot Death.
•: Yesterday afternoon Dr. Thomas held an
inquest at the Clerkenwell Cetonerti Court
on thebody of Mt. Robert Baxter, -aged-78;
formerly an "undertaker: • Evidence was -
given that the deceased had had a parrot
for twenty eight years to Whieh. he was
deeplyattaehed, and Mester and birdwere
" on: speaking terms," -A fortnight ago the
-parrotloo ed at his master and teld him :
" You we 3 live long," and the hied died
the sane dity; The decesaied, who -suffered
from h art -diocese,- was .greittlyeshecked at
•the death of • his- favorite, and afterwards
kept his rome, till he died; The coroner
said the word's of the parretavere certainly
strangeebut-the 'affectioti existing between
bird, and man was Only one -case out of
thousands Of-sitnilar ones..-Lendon_Poet.
, WOBLB'S., COAL
News front the Old Fields and _Greater
..Ottert -Yet to beDeveloped
•
_
The entire prodnotioneof ooal in Great
Britaiii too year was 154;000,000 tens.' e
, The Wyaming Territory (foal fields °ever
a wider area than the Whole State .c.f•Penn,
eyleraniaa:
Bituminous coal in 'veins seven - feet., in
thickness: -has- been discovered. in, Rose
bounty,- Ohio. . • ••.
• Inthe last teneyape the produotion of
cealein the Beithern 'States has more than
doultled, • . - ' • '
_
' All the coel Used • in Chine hee heretofore
''heen imported, but good peerieg -mines-have
• lately been opened peat Pekin.
. But twice eiuee _lett have thewages et
miners in . the Cumberland region been
.reduced. - :The present strike is against a.
-reduction of' 15 ce4e of ()Very ton mined.
• No special effort has a'et been Made to
develop . the Texas- Coal r. lands, whiela
embrace 30,000 square Miles,' and contain
many veins that :are, twehty.. feet thick. -
The boat is very rich le wise
. - In the_ lJnited- States, 187,036: men are
employed in, mining coal; while- the total
amount of invested capital in ,cottl -mining'
is 1206,502,870. The total output . of coal.'
last year exceeded that of. the pievietis year -
by
-mote than 10,00000 tone.. . -
The -Photograph.
They were getting the - baby's picture
taken, and while the operator was manipu-
lating the impression itreenglaie .ehernicals
the baby's attendants -were Waiting du an
.ante -room discussing theprebabiliey of the
artist- doing full.'justice to hie subject;
there was the baby 1. to -begin With -411e,
brightese, -sweetest, a handsomest baby in
the worlde-itse father an toothier - very
young end very proud .-oe baby—its grand -
Mother, who never -Wok her eyes ,froni its
angelic .couritenance,-: its uncleS,: and "eunts
andeonsine, and - several unrelated person,
ages, to whom the great Priveiege 01 seen*
baby have its -first • picture :.:taken was
voutheafed.. When the phOtogreath Man
carneoutof his den very rehab' Smirched,
with a pie* Of bleak .glasse inbig hand,
with several spots en it inteadectfcir eyes,
nose. and mouth aed a pudgy outline of
rowed cheeks, eeeh one gazed at it v-744
awe and admiration.'
„ "So like the littledartieg 1"
"The sweetest thing I ever saw."
lsn't" it perteetly wonderful?—hisvery
eapressionse wise and—and—sensible!"
One 'dozen, cabinet sizet" said 'tho.
youtit father he it bietineee-like time. •He.
could have - hugged. the photographer, the.
baby." and all :the 'ooinpany, he Was so
heppyand proud ; but a man dceenot like
to express all h,e thinks, ise kept within
Vol:tide.• - , • .
• Then thee squeetect the -baby seyerat-
huadred times, put on his cloak and mit,
tem; and: a Comforter; and more ceinfortere,
andan afghan and leggingta and when he
looked like a little Eequirnaux they all fired
after titna, one with his :carriage ' enshions,
another carrtrieg -t9ys4 and ell -the rest
withsomebadge of slavery that belonged
to him. And who, seeing 'them, could help
saying: etiteittote, love, -love that -Makes
the *Old- go round - - _
• attange level Strange life ! Thecounter-:
part Of that beautiful 611141 hangs enthe
Wall in a glory . of -.smiling eyes and -ruby
Ups and innecent, gleeful expressible' Of.
cherub -like -content:end all these kindred
hearts -are aelied.- with :the cruelty of
:possession, while yet it is the dearest thing
in the world to thent. _Beside,: the hying,
breathing baby with the features that Were,
made ie His image, this is the -verielat
mockery but; .oh, friend, there •is no
longer any beby-a-ito peeing, raby lipe„no.-
sinning eyes, no wise, thoeghtful look—
there are only hearts that ache; a home:
that es-datkehed; a flower -strewn grave in
Eljnwo*- ' •
The little boy we used to love is dead.
Frank Stringfellow, once a rebel spy, is
• nowthe rector; of- an Episcopal Churcheat
Nia.. • He is said to heyekilled-
More than a hundred Federal soldiers
during the War.
• The German Reichstag committee yes.
terday not only rejected. Prime Bisinark's
tebecco- monopoly _bill by 21 to 3, but. alio.-
reeolved 'to Oppoah every scheme :for the
increase of taxation.
Surprised Locomotivt
AND --- .
Swearing Engineer.
The- people- along. theline Of
railway from TramArayLauding,
La., to theinlapd townswere Sur-
prised • and amused it a repeat
occurrence. So many strange
•• 'tphreinsegilirgVirtelaveemr'searry.eeseloristtalienatit-Y
tentien of the people new -a -days
that genuine Surprises are few
indeed. Tbiswattheexception.
We have read of the "painted
ship on a :painted- ocean," and
• witnessedthe"poetryof motion," '
as shown in dancing, but had
• never heard -of decorative Ra-
in rapid flight on a railway -
train until thistime. People
observed, w(thWide-eyed won-
der, the locoinetive and tent
der and full train 'of cart mov-
ing _through the country,
- adorned on &ery. avehalac
spot with the magical words=
"ST. jAconS Olt!" It lodked
gergedus,if fullaisplayofeolor
is allowed to mean -anything
thesethnes. Itlooked sublime,
• • r,• iftheimpu-
a-ddelvieCrTisfitnlige
manbe the
measuring -
standard-
Itlook
funny tosee
c train
and engine
swathed:
With these
parti-coloK--
ed rhea-
inatic wrap-
• : leag :cot; n4otip,letl -
pondPou0rrt-ctieltirietsY-
ot uireenidt 101 f; •
_the conduc-
----,-_-0,11,1rvin tv ;ea.!
it
means that. my whole train • looks like a
traveling menagerie," said the conductor. "I-
• laid up my -tram at Trainway, as -usual, and,
during the hours a 'balmy sleep,' I suppose some
of those 'advertising wretches backedup their
• 'kit' and posted my -train from front to rear.- I-
• don't know why they did -it; }Mt there stands the
elongated, red -and yellow fads staring. yoit.in
_the lace;and just as..prominent as a rabbit's earM.'
It's hard luck? Stra.ngeri butl guess right'''.
,--Gra;vegton (74.) Daitti-Voarnat.
Westfer .3„
..:CREAT BARCAIN,.
-11-itHARfDa-POSIER-PRESS:,-
ONLY IN USE rEw ysits;,
". •
-.and "Well' adapted for printing nIewspapers:7
. posters in a country office.
The bed Of Press is 33 x 46 inchea There ars
three rehers over forin and four distributing
rollers with Press: The Press cos $1,200 when
new.
For part-let:dais address
•
TIMES
HAD/
o„
ON. ONT.-
CANADA PERMANENT -
kOAN. SAYING8 Ci1MPANY:
Xneorporat-pci. A. p. ie.
PAID-UP CAPITAL " .82,000000
:RESERVE 'FUND- ' . Lampe -
TOTAL ASSETS . 6,8,50,000' -
- TBE COMPASilt ' '.
Receives money on Deposit at oukrent rates of
interest, payable half -yearly, the ptancipal being'
repayable on demand or on short otice.
•-: ALSO
Rebelyes money for more permane t investment
for which Debenture are issuedith interest
i
coupons tittaohfad.
TO .41.CUTOES AND T ITSTERS: '-
. -
The laws of Ontario authorize the investinent
of Trust Funds in the Debentures f this -Cbm,
Pany..
- For further informationaPPly to' - .
. .
._ J. HEBBER,T MA -SO , Manager..
• Office --Company's Buildings, Torputo.
MEIN-. .14M.
x
TRADE.
.Q);.
-:,•••-•Y-.•
• ..1.x.rBRAIN &NERVE FOOD. ...-
-.."
. It is a sure, prempt-and:Effect-4 • remedy' for
•
Nervettenesti 'In :ALTI itS' :stages, w a Memory.
Zees Of Brain..Power,: Sexual Prostation, xiNightsweats, apermatertheea, Seminal 'WealtneSS and "1
.Generat aioss of. Power: . It _ repairs- N.erven
Waste, RejuVenates tlie Jaded Intellect, Strengtha
ens- :thef :Enfeebled: Rritin .and.1 Restores Sur •
prisbig Tone end - Vigor to the • Exhausted
GeneratiVe organs ' The ,expeneceeef -thou
sandir peeves it an Intaltiaole R thistly; The ' --
-niecii.eine -hi pleasant to. the testa, d taeh bo -
contains -Sufficient for- two Weeks' Medication .
end is the Cheapestancl-best. ' • . .
.. .Ftd.I particulars. in our pamphl
deft -irate' Mail free to any address.
... - 111laCk's . BloigiiefO/ • medicine
druggists at 60 eta. per box,. or ligl,
which
is Bora
Or will be mailedfree of postage n receip
theinoltaYs by addressing
- Ifistara's IllagnietiC Medi e
Windso
-
3 .3 -Canada •-
dby- all iIragtdetti everyWhere.
. •
"77
INSTITUTION (ESTABLISH D 1874
4 QII.EEN ISTREET EAST, T RAINTO
_
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rhennia ism, Larne
Be.cit,Netiralght,Pa,ralyiais and ell Litr and Chest
im
Complaints mediately relieved nd pernle,
nently cured by using these BETITS, BANDS
AND INSOLES. -
Circulars and Consult.ation FREI
X Y
.6......r:
------irci
,-
`
1
a
.,
I
.
And
point's
. N ehraska,
: sas, New
tans,
_e
AA/ Pi
alt- . 04
. in- -Iowa,
'gi ssouri, Kant
Mexico,. Arizona;
and Texas.
SHORTEST,
BEST line ti
• Atchiso c
17. -
_Mau-
,
VICKEST and
St. Joseph,
,Topeita,Deni-
n,:balltis,_ 'Gal-
veston.
0 '
_
.
Thii Route has no sup
, -----------•Lea,.110e.apolis
1
Nr.tionhlly
rly - conceded to, • .,...._• 34ieg
be the hest equipped •• -.C.,,d4
1 Railroad in the World for ---ik
all classes of travel:
Nor for Alhert
and St. Pani.
reputed as
the treat
ihniughear.
4.- . Lino
40 -
: KANSAS
_.--:
All Connections. made
In :talon " .
, . - -4 Depots.
Through-. , :
,
:Tickets yin this, -
-Celebrated Line for • 4141
kl:Ie tit ail-offices:in
'RLS. and
-Canada. All
inforrhation
about :Ilates of .
Fare; Sleeping Cars,
ete-..- cheerfully -given 1,,
' -
Try It,
and you wiL
traveling- a
u ury, Instead
of ads
c*.dfort.
•. ' -
• '
- T. J. POTTER.. ! • cPERfl'E
3d Vice Pres't &Gen'i Manager, . Ger
-• Chicago, Ill. •
e et. SIrtIPSOiV, Agent.
' 28 Front Street East, T
. .. . - . ,
Al.-...LOWELL.
• PO's- Age,.
'hicago, ILL i
• ,
tont° Ont.
. . , -
- .
. . . . , .
T :IVE FOXES WARTEP.
a/ . (stating Price), either -byletter.
eAr-ilo H. lg.-Tinter offieeettemit
Ali ITmIELOIin u.yon want to lea
YOU -
-. PIM in a fell, months; ivid-
of a Situation; , address. Valentine
vine"; Wis.
• ,
APPLY.
Or :person -
ote e . -
Telegraphy
be certain .
Broa Jane .-
Westfer .3„
..:CREAT BARCAIN,.
-11-itHARfDa-POSIER-PRESS:,-
ONLY IN USE rEw ysits;,
". •
-.and "Well' adapted for printing nIewspapers:7
. posters in a country office.
The bed Of Press is 33 x 46 inchea There ars
three rehers over forin and four distributing
rollers with Press: The Press cos $1,200 when
new.
For part-let:dais address
•
TIMES
HAD/
o„
ON. ONT.-
CANADA PERMANENT -
kOAN. SAYING8 Ci1MPANY:
Xneorporat-pci. A. p. ie.
PAID-UP CAPITAL " .82,000000
:RESERVE 'FUND- ' . Lampe -
TOTAL ASSETS . 6,8,50,000' -
- TBE COMPASilt ' '.
Receives money on Deposit at oukrent rates of
interest, payable half -yearly, the ptancipal being'
repayable on demand or on short otice.
•-: ALSO
Rebelyes money for more permane t investment
for which Debenture are issuedith interest
i
coupons tittaohfad.
TO .41.CUTOES AND T ITSTERS: '-
. -
The laws of Ontario authorize the investinent
of Trust Funds in the Debentures f this -Cbm,
Pany..
- For further informationaPPly to' - .
. .
._ J. HEBBER,T MA -SO , Manager..
• Office --Company's Buildings, Torputo.
MEIN-. .14M.
x
TRADE.
.Q);.
-:,•••-•Y-.•
• ..1.x.rBRAIN &NERVE FOOD. ...-
-.."
. It is a sure, prempt-and:Effect-4 • remedy' for
•
Nervettenesti 'In :ALTI itS' :stages, w a Memory.
Zees Of Brain..Power,: Sexual Prostation, xiNightsweats, apermatertheea, Seminal 'WealtneSS and "1
.Generat aioss of. Power: . It _ repairs- N.erven
Waste, RejuVenates tlie Jaded Intellect, Strengtha
ens- :thef :Enfeebled: Rritin .and.1 Restores Sur •
prisbig Tone end - Vigor to the • Exhausted
GeneratiVe organs ' The ,expeneceeef -thou
sandir peeves it an Intaltiaole R thistly; The ' --
-niecii.eine -hi pleasant to. the testa, d taeh bo -
contains -Sufficient for- two Weeks' Medication .
end is the Cheapestancl-best. ' • . .
.. .Ftd.I particulars. in our pamphl
deft -irate' Mail free to any address.
... - 111laCk's . BloigiiefO/ • medicine
druggists at 60 eta. per box,. or ligl,
which
is Bora
Or will be mailedfree of postage n receip
theinoltaYs by addressing
- Ifistara's IllagnietiC Medi e
Windso
-
3 .3 -Canada •-
dby- all iIragtdetti everyWhere.
. •
"77
INSTITUTION (ESTABLISH D 1874
4 QII.EEN ISTREET EAST, T RAINTO
_
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rhennia ism, Larne
Be.cit,Netiralght,Pa,ralyiais and ell Litr and Chest
im
Complaints mediately relieved nd pernle,
nently cured by using these BETITS, BANDS
AND INSOLES. -
Circulars and Consult.ation FREI