The Sentinel, 1883-09-07, Page 3-
•
PARK .A.ND GLARDSIST.
Tit -1101y Hinis AbOU Tree§• WA
Their Frtilt.
PREPARING • PEACHES FOR. WRIT%
The Vrtdanietes Qf He a,ncl. Their
Itab9Ler.
(Compiled)* a Practica't Agriculturist)
The 1.1itle "Farmhouse ou the SOH.
There's ,e narrow little path by a.little brawling
• • • stream
And a stile at the end of the glade,
„ Where at cozy little house, with a little; Oreen
oor,
' Weeps out from the hawthorn shade. • ' •
' 'There's a clear little well and h little farmyard,
• And the click of a busy little mill,
And a little old man and his little old wife
•.Keep this little ittrmhouse ou the hill.
, There are MO little piers to the"neat little gate,
. Ando little gravel path to the door; •
, There's a little Dutch, clock in the queer little
hall,
And a little square of cloth on the oor.
• There are four little pictures and ,four lite
chairs, .
And a row of' little shells on the sill, •
With an ancient little table an a brazen little
&Moe' faxmlaquse on the hill. .
Then the comely littwife, with her toddy little
face, '
Teas merry as a little flittingbee,
And her piping little voice, just a leetle ' out of
tune • „ ‘• 4
Makes &little gush of pleasant melodie. •
Then she wears a little cap, with a little maple,
Bower, •
And her little eyes are Mighter than the rill
That circles dimpled eddies by the little wooden
• bridge, •
• Near thialittle farmhouse on t
•
And the timblulittle inan, with. his little shiny
• head,, „ •
• Trots about his little farm all the day,
With his little knotty stick and bis little collie
• .dog, •• •••** •
"11-'11q
_
• _A— •
the twilight shaclowii flicker quiet and still;
. And he reads a • little hews to his pensive little
• wife, '', •
' • In this Iittle farmhouse on the hill,
• . Save Your. Melon kleecl14 ,
•
When one Meets with an especially fine
• melon upon • the table,he is desirous of
• seouring the seeda; Indeed, the: only way
• in which a strain of Melon oan be kept up
.
to its Standard or improved, is to Select
• seedefrom the best seecimenso In raising
; melon seed for the Market, the &ewers
•- alio* the fruit • to get much riper than is
• desirable lot eating; this gives a greater
• yield of plump seeds, which • are more per-
: feet than if the fruit • were taken iu ite beet
. Icondition for eating. Ih the operationsof
• the•kiteheti, the contents of the melons are
Mire to be thrown away, and whoever would
• save seeds from them must attend to the
opening of the truitohimself. Place the
• contents of the melons • in a .bowl or other
• convenient Vessel; .ociver, them with
• water, and , . alio* • • •them to stand
• for a . 'few - days ferment They
should be looked :to and stirred every day,
and When it is found •that the seeds fell
• from their attachments to the betteiri Of.
' -• the Vessel," the ramie ia. to be reMoved,•ihe
1 ulnae washed, and spread out to dry upon
• boards - or a cloth. The • seeds . of water-
melons are much* less -likely. than those of
ineltins to, be perfect' 'at the time the fruit
bleating conclit;ori ; bender seed growers
• allow watermelons to get • dead • ripe, or.
rotten ripe, before they separate the seeds.
. Qt the• seeds *separated when the • fruit is.
• : eaten, a there will 'grew. Stich seeds'
.shoidd be collected, washedand dried. In-
.% sewing watermelon Seeds di any kind; it is
well to recollect that a large majority are
worthless,, and to be line:x.41 aceprdirigly:-
With oucualbers, allow a few of the earliest.
and beat shaped to ripen on the Viliee far
seed. All others; if. UOG wantedfor use,
should be remoV°d, and, not allowed to
sahib St the vines Uselessly " When
'thoroughly ripe, gather the -cucumbers and,
art as they pick, reit even in th
rge orchardaft anOw hecoreing the •cus;
tot . to assort afterwards. All the fruit
properly ripe is picked, and then taken to
tie " eaters" Or "Pullen," wieo make three
or four qualitiee, ao Ettay be decided upon.
This work ie done. in a shed for the pur-
pose, or temporary tables of boards upon
horsee, upon which to spread the Unite, are
placed, in the orchard. The very 4000
, peaches go as " extra," arid the packages of
theft are " twigged," a ,emall breaded
peach leaves is placed at the top. A fieeend
end a third qualilty., are made by eoine,
while others send but two.. All the over-
ripe, badly -shaped, speckedor otherwise
faulty a:leaches: are placed, in a third or
fourth baskeo as may be, to be used at
homeor fed to the pigs. Whether two or
three geodes are sent to the market; let
them be distinctly marked. Let the quality
be the issurie all throelethsapaCkage, if the
grower wishes to have his brand acquire
good reputation. It is allowable to place
-
the *top, layer with their colored. sides
uppermost, but net to " deacon ". or " top
of" with large .peaches, while alit bele* are
inferior. •Retailers, who buythe most of the,
peaches sent to market, soon learn which
brands turn out the best:ie.:Rd sada accord-
ingly in purchasing. . .• .
„
Autumn True Planting.'
•
d. In those northern localities • where the
season of autumn is brief, planting at that
time is not advisable; but in a large part
of the country, after the first few treats,
there is a long succession of the most
delightful days, and winter approaches
slowly. In suchlocalities, fruit trees may
be planted in the fall with decided benefit.
A :tree is ,not ljke a stake stuck in the
ground, to' remain unchanged: The tree,
though at rest, is still alive„Itablidetrict
harle-„keerktrietiall *activity. It is well
known that if apparently dormant cuttings
of the grape or currant be lost' out in the
fell, theywill' form a callus at the lower
endottusitheocurrantroec-WithAfole
klik:frizci$12•4111=41k7-Toittipparsoot life
in the Cutting. When a: tree is planted in
the warm soil in autumn, its rocas begin t�
heal 'where they have been wounded, aila
new fibres push out and help fix the roots'
in the soil, • I 'certainwork of preparation
which, the .roots . must do hurriedly iri
the spring, if planted at that time, is
much better done in, autumn, and When the
growing season begihie,the tree is prepared
for it. Wet soils' are not favorable for
autumn planting, nor indeed for any other..
If the earth will be saturated with water
in winter, it is no place, fOr• the Mate of
trees. ° . Heel-iu, *the trees, and byloying
drains, prepare the land for setting them
neat sprihg._ In planting 'trees -At -this sea-
son; they ;should have the preparation we
have advised for spring, i., e., to smoothly
out all broken routs, and to diminish the
tops one-third to one -halt raoreover, a
sharp • Mound of earth should be made
around the base of each tree, a foot or eigh-
teen iothes high, both to steady it against
heavy winds, and to keep off the wide. The
fitone fruits, peaches, cherries, eto., are
regarded its leis suited to -fall planting than
apples, pears„etcei but in the peach dis-
tricts of Delsaimeand.MarYland, extensive
plantings are made in autumn • The plant.
ing �f deindhous ornamental trees is sub-,
,ject to the tame conditions. as , that of fruit'
trees; and the same may be , said of our.
rents and other fruit -bearing shrubs. .
• ; • 0her attired .sottinge.
A -Michigan fruit -grower uses a diluted
solution .of ammonia to drive away, the
Codling moth. He applies it with a syringe
earit in warm evenings in June.
, An eastern paper suggests that Spon-
taneous fires are often produced by the
action of the son on the wax contained in
the nests of wasps and hornets. It thinks
that 'humorous barns and hay sticks are set
on flee inthat way. f " .
Dealers in wool state that the number of
sheep that are washed before Blearing
dininiiihes every year. The practice is
regarded as cruel by most shepherds, and
cot thene lengthwise, serape out theeon- as, unsatisfactory to'both sellers andlinyets-
I •
•tents into a vessel end allow them to
-pw--.. -•••14•Imutrstifterir an oan dui Uni
, --,---;:ri----.•..,....--›,..--- f,-, .
• ferment:2,1h241,,,ththess ap,-;-.Ae.w kb° vane of the .p_o_u_ltryAtonsumed -in
hielr4
....,......a...4.1 ,44..-.1;•, ' ' ' -- -ted-Stifeit-nnnuaIll is eiitimetted.At„
e washed ahstAried. • _ .- ,
• 4300,000;000; orl6TO-eitoli" inhabitant. The
isliaiVehfor.--Poliotitet;-'7 value Of the eggs consumed is set at
straw is by far the best fpr cover:- 0004,00,_,oroo$54000;0007 for-P-Piltry and
ing potatoes. Oat strawl ia,generally not :eggs together, or about $10 Per year to eath
threshedour Wean enoughoinct in anythiiig blow:aisle. The number of eggs consumed
like e wet season eueh a growthof oats will is estimated to VD 9,000.000,000; or 180„
'come up; that with the Straw and roots eggs to each: inhabitant, whicsh would'
. this growth will make, Will -prevent the. alio* one egg to each: person every _other_
:-. potato *Amour. from ' forcing their way day. ____:. ,,,,, ______Loo-.-..:- - ----,-;--o---,-----
• . ,through,. and a general rotand4ose a "Ad- -:•The Mexican Goverment has, Made a
----kethe---coriciesiuence., I- have seen two or contriot with a gentleman to plant 000,000
' three large patches Of potatoes this mason trees in the valley of • -Mexico within four
#
coved -with Oat straw that will practice a eirre;-- • 500,000' a year.. The sciontractor
••muoh finer crop ' of "oats than of potatoes. agreee toput in anniially. 80,000 ash, 35,000
In fact the potatoes are o total failure. siillosys, 12,000 poplars, 60,000 eucalYetilik
• Wheat sitraw will not pack so closely in. eo 60;000 ainiciaieand other varieties; in plan.
short a tiniet and is generally cleaner .of tations of from 50,000 ta,100,000o and to
• seeds, and being :eyeeet the potatoes will reoeive in his . nurseries three graduates
manage to force their way through:. My annually of the agricultural sthool, :Ile is
experience his been that when it is possi- to, • have $ 20 000 0 for t his
,work. •
,The overage.weight and number of eggs
laid by fowls Of difierent breeds are '-giveri
by a poultry; journal, as follows : Light
ble it is better to wait until the potatoes,
are well epeontedbefereapplying the strew.:
-And this yearci- experiments °instance me
stronger than ever that this is the better
way, as there ea, much leas risk of lase by
rotting, at is se often the case when we have
a wet seas00„
• Attention, reach Grower.• •
,To those who find themselves, for the
first time, with a orop of peaches on their
hands', the Most 'important question • IS—
how to 'dispose of ? If a commission
dealer in a city Market has, not been
'selected, this Ahead be attended to at
,once. It is. not difficult to ascertain the
• roptitation of siloh men, and havingeeleotea
one, stick to him, All \ sorta, of shy4ersi
• will came along, is the fruit is hear ripen-
ing, offering better terms thao any one
else; usually thesehave no regular place of
business; but sell on the dock, or at the
depot, it they. gets eoesignmeta. In many
•;
localities drying or evaporating eed canning
factories have been Setablished ; it will be
well to ascertain if the fruit May,not be
• contracted for at these on favorable tertha,
•
and time avoid much of tbe labor and
• *uncertainty of marketing. tf the crop is
: to be marketed of conne the kind of pack-
, ago has been deekled upon and procured.
' If these are to be returned when emptied,
see that they are properli marked. The
novioe in -'12441airthiltil}tMiglil
•
1
• Bra:limas and Partridge toohins, eggs 7 to
the pound, lay -130 per annam ; black,
White ahd buff doobins, 8 to the poundElay
• ,
116 per annum ; Plymouth Rooks, 8 to the
the pound; lay 140 .per taint= ,; La Faith°,
7 to the pound, lay 130 per annum; Greve
Coeurs, 8 to the pound, lay 140 yer antiUM ;
black Spanith, 7 to the •pound, ley 150 per
Annum; Leghorns, 8 to the pound, lay 160
per annum; Homburgs, 9 to the pound,
lay 150 per annum; Dominiquee, 9. to the
pound, lay 156 per annum ; Game, 9 to the
pound, lay 130 per annum; Behtams,•16 to
the pound. lay 140 per annum.
poun
ito per annurti ; Hpudana, 7 to
Stout was to be hanged at Rockville, Ind.,
and Dunbar, a brother of the man he had
murdered, intended •to . gee tlie excention,
Jost as Dunbar was -about to. start, a roes -
salver lapped him on tbe shoulder and
laid him that his daughter had animitted
suicide. Grief over the death of her uncle
• atid joy at the down of the assassin had
Meddened, her. ,
• The withdrawal of the' bulk of British
troops from , Egypt will begin with the
ecimbig,yeinter
-fcrialtirliameht meete. .
Thellothe Diritfo t obits' out to France
that her fatal bloadeess has left nothing,
' nndorie ajtenate the friendship , of Spain,
Italy and England,i end hopes the will
„ repair her faults to avert the virile which
beset her.
I
Wit n
his pickers. 'He °Ana • afford
to pick himself1 but must Watch the
others, The great trouble -is froni over.
ripe frilit ksingle eoft peaish will epoil a
orate or basket,•should it berehie " leaky."
Where.experienoed pickers ere to be had,
*
AMONG TWO 101$11TRVOlOtak
elee World ,Colatiag to sia „Had 0-Sonte
,Good ancedoecO. •
• Archbishop Lynch' iS at Long Branch.. #
The Bishop, .of Toronto is camping at.
Stoney Lake.
The muloWnient o KnOX College hes
readied $120,000. , „
• Tile new convent of Villa Maria, Canada,
is to Wilt 111,000,000.
. ,
, Monsignor ,Capel denies the ,fttatement
'that he came to , the United States as an
emissary of the Church of Rome.
The Archbishops: of the "United States
are to fleet next month at Baltimore, pre
eo
viomto their departure for Rome.
• Father Marquette, wintered ori the site of.
Chimp over 200,years ago. Pe simile
of hie monument will- form the centreof
the seal Of, St -Ignites City, Mich.
• • pr.A. C. Murphy, minister Of ,Rntlatid
SquareChuroh, Dublin, one of the toreniost
ministers of the Irish l'resbyteeiaii Church,
has a pail to London. , , • ••.
Rev; Charles BiellePt Methodist, writes
from Tokio, Japan, that the awakening in.
the native. Churchee is*. pregressiego and,
" far excieeds anything before known." •
• Bishop O'Mahoney has been conducting
a retreat .for the priests qf the Buffalo
diocese at the College of Our Lady of „Angelo,
near Niagara, •
Rey. Dr. Cochran, President of the
Torohto Conference, will preach at the
opening tteroorroty of the new Methodiet
Church, Little Current. ,
• 'Religious .-ooligregations in Texas often
include.Chinese, Fins of Itussise,fiernian ,
Ftenebri-EngliebT-Iiiiii, Italian, Spanish,
Awhile Mexican, An2erican and African
people. • •
•
At a public • meeting lately_held..mEngw
linftmelcrgyineicsraPtil-4.4=g'!
Aketfre-te4-11.1ulatiero'ne6Aroorality:Much truth
in a few worde there. •
The M. E. 'Church has organized the
Indian mission in the Inaian Territory
into a conference witr-Tour presiding
elders' districts and twenty-nine, pastoral
charges. There are 112 local preachers.
An Old Virginia* writer, nearly two hun-
dred yeare ago, said that Presbyterians
prevailed in . counties' Where. the 'tobacco
produced WAS so Very Meal:Ethel no Episco-
pal clergyman could be induced to live in
The :73ibliebt Recorder says that o young
colored preacher' in a recient sermon, wish-
ing_te_displayohislearning;-would occasion-.
a ly use- the word "curriculum," and ,as
often as he used it, some Of the sisters said
"Glory!" • • •
Dr. Armitage beautifully says.: "Borrow
overwhelms us, yet God finds musio.in
everything. Our sighs and sobs are really
songs of triumph •in minor keys. :From a
bruised 'and broken • heart God's -touch
causes Melody tb bow forth."' . •
"It was pitched Without," said a clergy-
man having Noah's ark for his theme, and
an old baseball player who had been, calmly
slunibering awoke with a start and yelled
fouli" The first bass from the choir came
down and put him out.
Germany poseeees the oldest priest liting
in. the world. He is 14)8 years of age, and
has` been , .eighty-four -years. in sacerdotal
orders, • He dwells at Lupel, enjoys excel-
lent health, and fulfils-- all - his' religious
duties With the., most scirupulous exarsti;
• There are one hundred and seventy-seven
quarterly' meeting ' Conferehoes. in the
Methodist Episcopal ()Much. To carry the
basis of. union the constitution required the
assent Of one hundred anct. Ihirtythree
Conferences. One hundred forty4wo
Conferences having voted yea, the delegates
elated by the 'General Conference to the
United Chian* have been summoned to
Meet at Belleville, On Wednesday, . Sep-
tember 5th, '•
. . • •
• jr7,77 Arm piie.e„:7,_,-A11:7_111.4r_liiee
' '',* • :
'essenibled at
Terontotheother day said isotne very sen-
sible things. They denottneedthe piyment.
of Constables by 'fees, and an doing. so at-
tacked a glaring evil which the -Govern-
Merit should remedy at once: There is one
thing Which the politics sachems have
Learn, and that is the powehof---thepreent-
larrageherfer e detection of 'crime.' At
present many chiefs have an idea that re:
porter's are nuisances,cand 'treat them as if
admitted to the interior of the. police de-
partment On Pufferanele., ' In ,a large nutn,
her of American eities 'this is ncit the cam.
ttems of Police news are forwarded to head-
quarters by telephone and Copies of the
message.tvritten out in duplicate for every
daily paper in the city. To suggest suth a
thing to the autookatti in 'some •Canadian
'cities *odd be to inake the thief laugh and
taunt. the bold reporter act the possessor of
raonuinental cheek. The most sudoesishil
detective is the Man who 'ketoWii a trust-
worthy reporter when he iieee him and
confides in him as an; aseistent.—raaidon!
Free Press. „.
Tisiuti,fassiii smoggy..
perish of n Young.Cady oma She atveof Her
• • Marriage. .
, .
A.very touching story was related ton
Sun reporter yesterday Colton:mod. Some
time ago a young lady' named Isabella
.Siseadali, came to this city With her parents
froFergus, Ont, - A year or so .ago she
was troubled with heart disease, but Of late
she Seemed to reaover. She beoathe an
gaged' to a . well.to-do Young matt in this
city and their wedding day was fixed for
Wednesday next. Everything had been
*
prepared, invitations issued and the happy
pair lociked anxiously forward to the happy
day when they would be/ Made otie. On
Saturday evenibg the, 00411e returned from
a walk and the young lady eoroplaited of
beingal, - She took to her bed and a Medi.
osil man was Summoned to attefid her. t In
spite Of all he pallid do for her, the poor
girl gradually sank, and before the shades
•of Sunday evening Set in she la still
LOV1.141,ntpeO-Sun;t------
" DO you think you clesuld love me in the
great 'Unmapped future as you love inc
new V' he softly •whispered. " 0, I dont
sh
tow," e, answ66 P
ered. VC' Been Mon I
loved better. don't know how the great,
unmapped future woulkaffeot me.. Pad 180
I -never tried it."
vihue .
.t0
JOWEY OF TIM iSgALiTES
According to the itleanscript of slicaptr'a
-Some aatereseing alkeleseatells HU.
posed of.
The following is a literal translation of
the conunencement of the manuscript now
deposited in the British Miisseun:s. It will
be seat that it )is a more succinct narrative
.of the 3,onrneys of the Israelites than that
given in the received text ofb Deuteronomy,
and that these ,appear in a different order.
Modern critics, who have taken exeeption
on geographical grounds to the order in
• which the Journeys are enumerated in the
received text will And that thequestionable
points do riot ariso in this recension:
• Vox,. I.
• "These bathe words which Moses spake
according to the mouth of Jehovah unto all
the thildreu of Israel in 'the wilderness
beyond the Jordan id the probe Godour
God spake unto us in Horeb, baying, Ye
have dwelt long enough in this mountain.
Turn you and take your journey and go to
the mount of the Amorites, %aunt° all, the
places nigh thereunto, in the plain, in the
hills and in the vale, and by therseesici&.-
Arid when we departed from Hereb we went
through all that great and terrible Wilder -
new' which ye saw; and we ' came to
Kadesh-Bernea. And„ I said unto you,
Ye are'oonse this day unto the mountain of
the Amorites. Go ye up and pelmets ye the
land, as said (unto thee the God of
thy fathers.) (Notwithstanding) ye would
(not) go 'up. And ye murmured and
said, Because (God) hated us .
to cause us to perish. And God was
angry [and aware] •saying, As I live, surely
all the people that sawrii_y_yeetalers-and
y-eignu•whi&ThaliiWne these len times
• . . not . .they have not hearkened unto
my vela, they shall notsee that good land
which I aware to give unto their fathe
savo.Ynni-childrcrorerau-'9,44.1i0v-:T:4
av'jtdm:b:irjpvgrdFjxfae*.i 121, oho go
in thither, and unto them will I give it.
But as for you, turn you and • take your
journey into thewilderness by the way of
the Bed Sea, until all the generation of the
'men of rebellion shallbe wasted out from
,the host. [And they abode], in
ICadesh-Barhea until the men of rebellion
were wasted out by death from among the
host. . . Ye are to pass over this day
tht* coast of the children of 'Esau,
whith dwell in Seir. Thou shalt
not • distress them, .nor meddle with
them in war, for twill not give to You of
theirland any possession, because I have
given it unto the children of Esau, for a
possession.o-The-Horim from of old dwelt
-therein, and the children of Esau succeeded
them, and .dwelt in their ' stead. And we
turned and passed the, wilderness of Moab.
• And God Bait:Vint° me, ye then pass ov,er
this day the coast of Moab. 'Ye shall not
distrem them, ' nor meddle with thein in
War, for I will not give you of their land
any possession because I have given until
the childreh of Latthe city for apessessicei.
The gie.iite dwelt therein from prold and
the Mocibites called them- Andin,:but God
destroyed them, and they dweltin their
Stead. • And we turned •and .paotied
the hies:a -gored. . And God said,
unto me (laying), Rise ye' up and pass
over the river Amen. This day Will
begin to deliver to thy face Sihon the
A.morite, King of Heshbon, .andlis land.
And we wentforth againsit Sihon to Jahai;
and we smote him till we left hien none to
remain. And we took all his cities from
Gilead and:limb the brook Jabbok. God
our God delivered all unto us. Then we
turned ancl went up the *ay of.. the brook
jabbok. And God eitici unto me, saying,,
Ye are to pass this •day the coast of the
land of the ohildren of Ammon.' Ye shall
not distreeithere nor meddle with them in
war, because I have given unto the children'
of Lot the land ot the children Of Ammon
,for a poeseesion. The giant dwelt • therein
from ofold, and the •Ammonites called
them Azamiummim, but God destroyed
them before them, and they: dwelt ...ia,tbeir
totatel " • ,telifita-r• ts
1
illegaar
.A Drunken Mau o 170Visig
sq
laseers.
The secOU4 fatal accident of,th
recorded to -day in the horrible
Man who, while tinder the
liquor, ought to sleep off the e
frequent potations in the belt
house of the Webster &136stin
the lower end of the north 0
unfortunate Inten'a ',name was
Gould, his .age about 40 yews.
married and had one" dan&hter, bu
dwelt with bis family for . Years 0
incompatibility, but lived a kind of n
life, going from one town to another,
rally frequenting places wherein are
Med paper and leather board-milla.,
returnekto Lowrance on Tinirsdaytand
seen upon .the streets by acquaintan
in an 'intoxicated ' Condition. Dost
manufactory is operated till midui
and at 8 o'clockGould entered
works, had some talk' with the night for
manafter which he'lefrby the side door,
from which there is a walk which paeseshl
the 'boiler -house. In the 'latter, whith ia
on the eastern side of the building, is the
mainbelt by which the mill is operated.
it rune horizontally on the north side, •
'within six inches of the brick wall of a ,
boiler, and, on the south, about the same •
distance from the sidcoof a brick floor,ithe.
belt running through a groove made n the. •
earth below the floor level. The last seen
of the man alive was When he left the
main robin Of the faotory, He doubtless
went into thci boder -house with the intin.
tiro of sleeping thern,ithd in lia-dens
eontlitionettidTfolhotice the belt which was
speeding With great velocity, and fell Xip0n.
iwt,heberoinbge dwr actsw haembyfaist.t.aganiniset imetto6,011344734!
Aranov•FcsinctlarizI;74=4•0Z-
.1.„:11-41,4714a4044x.4.1-.4•4,21-
tuu oZ thohelt havingletwe4
upon it for nearly four hours. • His legs .
were drawn in the groove below the floor'
level, and at the knee of the right and be-
tween the knee and the thigher the left
.the belt had eaten its Wax.to the depth Of
three or four inches, showing that the man,
must have suffered terribly before death
came to his •relief. No one went into the
b.oilerhouse at the shutting dawn of *the •
speed at midnight, nor until Mr. A. Parlor .
did this morning, 10 oil the elialting; when
he due:moored the victim of the accident ..
The body was removed . and the pollee
notified, and after them:tains were iirleWed
by oMedical Examiner Howe they_weret -
delivered it-Mayor-Breerai undertaking
rooms, the Man having no relatives' here.
He had in his posseusion $20.30, aloaded
revolver, seven barrels, and a •jach.lmifo,. .
which are in the 'possession of the, medical
examiner.-Lawrence(Mau.) American. •
a*
Ot, .
1.6 •
• United States CibitoChat. ,
Olive Logan has just lost her second hue- •
band at Cardiff, Eng: ',fla was a Mr, Skye% ;
but was not, we believe, any relation„Of the -
gentleman .whOm • Mr:- Dickens immortal-
Mary Richardson of Illinois, nearly died
recently from the effects, of a bee sting on "
her jugular vein. • The flesh, swelled up • On ,
the'inside of her throat eo that she nearly
choked to death. • For four heirs she was
Unconscious and in terrible spasms. .
.• Near Athena, Alabama, Mrs. Fowler, ,
her daughter, and a babeotOok shelterunder
a telaein a storm.' Lightning killed' the '.••
mother and elder ohild, litit the bole ..was
found 'elingitg to the arms of its Melee"
parent. •• ' • , •
) • A few.inonthe ago a rumour was °Ira -
Wed to the effect that the scum on the
surfs** of the Chicago river was being 'eel -
looted and used in . making oleomargarine,
but as no one was found engaged in such
employment it was eventually considered
t.to nd ti i t
•
MILO 4FICAILI" ViRaZilf;7"
*sita.wanoper-Tihker--
' • ."'" (1)eitte._,Mhodete-*enittiae:7 ' •
. • • . , . •
Julius. Behling, of Bradford, who was-
anmiunced to jump- from' Kinzie viaduet,
writes.' his mother, •who lives in, Buffalo,
that he is not 'luck a fool; and will
make • the cratem 'pt, Mr. Behling' and
Julius' sister said they_were---very-aniioute
about it until they received the letter.
Miss Behlmg is very pretty, and her large
blue eyes sparkled with, delight when • she
said she was so glad her brother had .aban-
doped the foolhardy undertaking.
Capt: Rodes, according to the Hartford
Courant, is a fool he swims the Niagara
whirlpool rapids, and a fraud if he doesn't.
And according to some . Buffalonians *hi)
•havothe honor of his 'acquaintance, he's a
good deal of both, whatever he does, •'
- Nothing Wanted. „
• " Nothing is wanted on our road," ;ex-
plained ..tailroa,d president; who was
under examination the other day 58 10 the
condition of hisline. "There is not a con-
cern in the coreltry that utilizes everything
as we do." ' • •
, .6, Do you put tierything to 801330 Use ? "
inquired an incredulous lawyer. . •
"We fail in nothing," replied the presi-
dent. "You can't rime a thing that we do
hot derive some benefit from."' . ••
• " Ever had a Washout? ",said the lawyer',
,sareastioaily, • • • •
"'We have." • .
• "To what use did you put that??'
" We watered the stook on itt" and the
witness`wae allowed to depart in triumph.
• —A safe blower -,-a pair of bellows,
LBTTElt from Sierra Leone, dated Ju!g'
21st, says: "Stanley was up the river, but
we did not see hinal, He has full possession
of it, reports to the cohtrary notwithstand-
ing. BrazZa has bought One when piece
on the river, and Start* has beiight
'„rightS ' all around him and shut him in•
and Out.' Stanley has three" eteamers
above the Stanley pool and o 'fords of
8,000 rheh-1.500, . fighting Men& !,, 200
Euro e Wit:stations
were well established, and he has the geed
Will of the people."
• 4.1ihowilig,well the extremideoger to hie
Ministry should the Orange Incorporation
13illagam comoup at dui llekt Sessiiiiicif Ear
-
harden, Sir John MeedonaldishoW making
every effort to induce the Grand Lodge to
reheat their appliOation to the Provincial
Legislature for an Act of Ineorporatieh;k,,
• 0 • •
rona
'
°On the of October Sergeant Bates •
. • . .
on h e
proposes to unfurl the American flag in Ste
Paul and delliere-motblicolvormr4014---i-ol--4,o-7:To`•14-ol,
13gfr"stnPotqriig--A3iowrt:oruvt'zryt:ri.*en• •
wise the outlook in. St. Panio-busiimiles, • ••
social and intellectual=tiainiec
_, Thirreate t- 1- otid—& cin •
the farin of James N. Wells„in thetcam: or
Riverhead, Mew. • It (triers five sores; and
is so full of eels that they can be raked Ont. -
with a garden rake l Two years ago Mr::
•Wellit put two thousand dozenikof eels into. .
the pond, intending to leave them_niodneT
itirbedforliveyearsiMOOsehave increased
temillions. They are fed:keg-Warily irrery.
third. day on ".horse Usk' a peotiliar hell
. An old Scotch lady *motto the Division
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,. at •
Grand Rapids; on Sunday evening
last, and, not knowing that there was an
evening service, ascended to the 01104 to
await the assembling. of the congregation.:
About the time ,she got seated the thee
meeting in the: basement Was dishmssed
and the old lady soon gottired Of • Waiting,
and,.. on going dbyvhstildrie, found hermit
looked in. Two boors elapsed before she.
succeeded in calling attention to her calm,
audit took •another hour to find the wait
who carried the key% who finally liberated
Maim ix ma Vansattoi.-TO do good work
the meehanksinusthave good • health. • If lout
hours' of confinement in *loge roOmis have en.
feebled his hand or dimmed his eight let him•at
once,and before sorae organic troubfe appears,
take plenty of Hop bitters. His system will bo.
rejuvenated,his nerves strengthened, his algbb
become clear; and the whole., constitution be
built up to a higher working condition.
—Eat plenty of fruit this month.
• Growth is better than permanence, and
permanent growth is hatter than all,
' Mr. J. S. Winnett, Who has for ton pears>
Occupied a responsible .position in cionneo-
tion with the G. W, • division of •the
G. T. B. at London, *Aso on leaving to take
4 'more lucrative. ,Iposition, made the
recipient of a purse well filled with gold,
and an addreey by his late aoMpaniorel.
On Sunday morning a woman% remaint
Were found fleeting in: the•Cataraqpi River,
about fifty yards from the Barriefield
shote, hear Kingston, '' She was identified
as Mrs, Mary Clark, ,two parsoutfro
'nehestevand-ithouteur months the wife
of a farnierresiding 'ore Middle road, to*.
Ship of Pittsburg. She Was sOft.natured,
and wedded aimed at Arid eight: Matti.
hoony produced melancholy, and sh0 la
belielted• to have committed suicide. ,A.
portion of her underclothing upon the and
of the bridge led to the opinion that alie-
had a Struggle, and that there flied been
foul Ow, but there is no &lathed Of eneh
cireutrietanoen.
001
44.,FZk'