The Sentinel, 1881-06-24, Page 3lt.(311tilligu,t tone seeonii isiea,
rowel mud tliiiik of the lieppy houre spent
iu those pretty rooms. Slits moor thought
of the youlig hoer who hall give!, up all the
world for her. A-11 she remembered wais
the wrathful husband who wished never to
see her more who, ill presence of another,
had bitterl) regretted Iiii, lie,' Intuit.' her his
wife. she could tiot vveep the- burniug
braiii and jealous, angry heart %you'd have
!well better for that, hut the dark ryuti w-vre
bright and full ef hireoge, angry light. The
little ones, looking upon her, wept for fear;
%Vali eager, passitilliati li.o,13 hillt (=medic them
in her itrins, cryilig the e, tole that they
ehoulil lieVur reinathi to be ilempised as she
.
wite. , .
In the %vitae -faced-, itegry NViiin 1.11, roused
to the highest pitch of passioii, there wee
no tract, llf prLItt. , bluhlltug Dora. Rapidly
were -the boxes packed, eorded, and
• tuldresheil. ()ect, during that brieri time
Alarm usked, - when.: aro vve going,
eignerti.?" mid the Sallie- hard voice
answered, " Tti Iny father's house -Illy
own -home in Englaiel." .
'Wile ii e very tiling was ready, the
wo11,,ring children dressed, and the little
hus Linda desk end w rote the following
il
olio waiting, Dora hitt (Levu at her
lines.. Nt, teare fell upon them ; her hand
did not tremble ; the words were clear mud
firmly written.
-1 have not waited for yOn. to semi me
away. Yeur °yeti shell not be pained again
by reetiug ini the face where you read
dielionor. 1 PilLW 11-19ntliti ago Unit you were
tirttl tif me. I atie goitig to tuy father's
houed, and 1.11y children -I shall -take with
. .ine-you care uo more fer them than for
mo. They are mine not )eurs. I leave
you with all you hive Ili the world. - I take
all I love with me. ; -lf you pru.yed fur loug
yearie I woehl !lever roturu to you nor
. epeak to you agaiu.j,' ,
. She folded the note, and addrelised it to
her huebund. She left no kise Oitkrill from
her lips upon it. As she passed -forever
- irate the little villq_ she neverturned for
on@ last look .at irsp virio-chol ‘vitlia-..
-.The gamut; Rile* - Italian servant sy-lio
hail lived with Dzireimituw the firht: day she
reached Floreuee eattiti to her in wonder.
_and -alarm, barely greeognizitig her prottyi-
gentle tin:stress- -nil the= pale, 'Altitermitual-
• women who looltedflike one- brought to liti.V,.
• To- litir Writ, HI,. (AO br tiiii, r = it wits to
, _ _ ,.., . , . - .
liti given. -to her _liftiebittui..-„as :soon =164 he
- returned ' -NTA (Ana:word did she sitter i0-
-... reply' to _the:, woMaies. questions.. _ -She-
-hurried A.itli:-.. -.114 keen - ..thieforatioti . of•
the loug, thick gratin studded with gay
blostunini; nib etUlili, 140101110 Silence on I y
brulteu by tbe singing of the birds, the
lowing of cattle, the rustling of green
leaves iu the (tweet haft air?
To be euatilltaill.
TIIC liiuw,h of Englund and London.
The COUHUS returns are oozing out in
driblets, 1 ld said, but we will not vouch
for the precise accuracy of theligureft, that
the populatiou ot the United Kingdom will
bti f8uud to: be S 1000,000, 9t which
25,000,000 live in England, -1,000,000 in
Scotland end 5,000,000 in Ireland, it is
mere certain that the population of
" Itegietration London " htu increamed
from :1,251,000 in 1/471 to :1,141-1,000, the
increase being 560,000, or 17 per cent. in
the decade. In 1e01 ou tho Hume area the.
population was 1158-1000, mid in le21
1,371.1,000, the Ultimata) being nearly threti.
fold in sixty years. The centres tif largest
increabe have . been IXoneitigttin, which
now contains 270,000 and is larger than
Ineds-; lehugton, now 9142000; Hackney,
1146,000 ; Poplar, 150,000-; Latubeth,
0(10 ; 'Wandsworth, which hoe nearly
doubled, now a parieli of 210,000; find
Camberwell, 114(1,000. The City, Weetinin•
titer and Alitrylobone have all declined, and
• the two former aro now :trumpery little
places, only 51,000 people living in " Lon-
don, " and -16010 in Westminster. Lewho
ham Lae uow 20,000 more people than the
Lord Mayor's -dominion. It V astonishing
how difficult it is to rid ourselvee of the
effect of histrionic naniee. No one -ever
thinks of theme London parishes Its if they
were great eitiee. Woolwich now contains
the populittion of Norwich, and itt probably
ichor; but who thinks of Woolwieli and
Norwich as equal iu national importance?
-1.endon Si:relator.
-
on dlurrted-
_ deSpair 1(1141 1 4)140,14" N110111(11 re n!.!11.-.. itiolT tYln.1
- hur Stilt tilOrer.- •-
- 1 ' 1
Sotto after andNV 11. - e _vette1. t
eciiiie If rietalit ntion the. steps
of tile liotehPital Or Iii -ii wife:reached the
• o
Wa
" -ay railway (nate+ at.l= hi:ren
-ee, h
-1'11.1" bad sign if matterm which- interest the wile
-
d -0. tiot .intercmt.the- husband, and :etre ty ?tot
ft'S it bad_sigit sylion the -lord of the:manor
doWn frtmi hie lofty elevation- and
epee. H with -a sneer, mere or lose ,subduedv
e,t the 4' trivialties. of fashion," atid." deeitin
it beneath hint to assist hie...wife- in-"tihooes.
. . .
ing a dresm -pattern, -Married partnerelsip
znust" mean; partnership ire -everything,- or.
there's -ft -social deaort for .onepartY or the
other to travel- over pretty often,- -Eitima-
is talking of . married -life ae.s41ie hue seen
it in the houmek of juclgtm ittulgenerale,: of
lawyers and "Politicitinii; atiwug wl.ierti aisle
both groat and littinineni aro to be -founds's-
Etiwat Nee= Ytirk (tra_pkie;-
. - - -
A marriage luta tither umem than those of
perpetuating the race. In •thin great eity
• there aro thousitudeof refind, high-strung,
in,telligout, appreciative, but tette; deeolate-
souls, for whom it woulcl -bean earthly.'
paradiee to rest ever So little in the tilled°
of it really peaccifitl household:. But stich
peace inuet be genuine. . It- most not bo
.any patiffied-tip affair -any siliow of respect
or affection .between Iffieband and . wife
heforci the guost ti fino and a snarl -behind
his -back It tt just tide' lack Of harmony
bet -Sleet' husband and Wife that -melee so
_
inituy houseliolda tts.7.drettry 011•11, t011lb to
ttut It'17i- 11. bad sigu when Alto wifo's
-friends are out the, hosbandle
premence -into another -room11 tt a bad
sigit„sv-loin the husband'a•visitors are not
the. wife; vikitors, and rigs= nowt, ' It'e a -
FARM AND GARDEN.
Seasonable Topics Discussed by
a Practical Agriculturist.
The Moot Crop.
There ie nitwit to be telid in favor of it
field being devoted to it crop of roote, either
niangels or the larger sorts of the sugar.
beet. First, it im good for the field. In
the thorcugh culture which a root crop
iletintedie the eoil itt muoli unproved, and
the good effect its felt ou the other crops, all
through the-, rotation. Secondly, it is an
advantage in the distribution of labor. -A
field of roots will furnish employment at
tiniest when there will be little other press-
ing work, and in this way the farm hands
can be hired by tho newton and kept busy
all thei time. In tho third- place, the crop
itself is a, very valuable one, and even with
tho present entlitieiatina over ensilage it is
not surpuesed as a fodder crop by any
other. We are not inclined to think less,
but On the tither baud mere, of the root
crop from the knowledge the agriculturists
are guiniug upon the value of palatable food
for live stuck in winter. There ie uobetter
green winter food ttis.nroots.
type's, to Pbont Trees.
But it is not the object of thim article to
diedourago tho plautiug of forest trace on
all kinds of ground or under all circum-
stances. On 'leads', every farm of
coneiderable size thereare tracts of land on
which tho owuer im compelled to pax taxes,
but from which lie pierives little Or no
revenue. The soil May be =too broken,
rodky, or dry for, the purpose of producing
ordinary eultivated cropsi
. It s hard to
plow, - harrow or cultivate, and when all the
work iirperforoled under extreme difficul-.
tiee the product is email. If sown to grama
it can tally be used fey pasture. Sometimes
there is land on the banke of lades, strettnie
or gulliee that eati beplowed or cultivated
with advantage. Land. constituted . or
situatedlike tlw above can be devoted to
fereet trees with a fair prospect of deriving
u. reveutuifront-thern. -in a- near .or distant.
.foturci.- • Treee generally grow better .611
the, batiks of' lakes, strear&P'or gullieS than
intuotit'other places, ea tiniro itt excellent
draitiage, wbilu ,there itt commonly
11 sopply of _Water -Within renal) -of the
_ream at allLeettsonii of the_ye.ar. The roots
tire of Valueto tho. soil hi -preventing it
frouv.ivaiihing:aivity, • • •
--iieSt waist...foe --to --flout.. 7
A: faits artieuht of foresttrees_ on u, farm'
iinproves • ite „appearance -and adds toits
-.:Serne ehade itt desirabli3 for- betiats
as wull as lilull. Iii eoleetingtreento plant
a_ forest- Or.. greyer it ie.:generally best to
give -p.reference tnimeli-aaare-indigetiouata
finesection of the country. where they are
Het out. "..rheir adaptability to the soil And
alinotte Itaitheen-filiowu; and it iS:generally
eaity-tosirociiiiiittientiply -tit them:at:a sniall.
boat,. high,. broken "and"-...roOky• land
'there is nothing. better thau oak; Walout:
and litelcory treett. Theyareatatelyr hardy
tuna beautiful itt alt tttages Of their growth.
"I'liey are etedlY.-propegated from- Heed by
Plantiog.,them itt 0406HW-here the -trees -aro
doifired.7-, They require littlo cultivationand
little' priming. They Will Ordinarily.:•pay
IfOr_thp,utitiot the hind theX_Pcoirpyhy.the
snits-theY prodtiCe __Thes_Vild--elierry and
itmliAcafed_stutple grow well...in most -parts
• or-the:West,. mid_ tiro" 'useful."' a14. wall:as
oruitmental:treea._",..Tlienurrierous.varietiem•
ottoth, the elm and bass weed, do the beet
-
on landthat itt quite rieltanditt- the :Hanle.
One -.moderately ;:trionit.•-...--Care_ Omni& he
takett-net:to plant :trees that are liabloto
be infeSted-by insects. ;---
. motley enough _to take her: lionte,... but ncate
to, . spare.! • She. Akiii.:,w- -: no .rest ; .every
-• itiottient seonied 1-ille.,-aii" age.7.-tolier;-ntiti;1
tint trititi witain teptiiair auk fair, htiany:.
-Florenenleft far- liohinti,: ... ..._s....
I -.Winona ' _the .etsitiulue ;of"- anger •,1)-Pra,
t.
...weld:a littVe. eltron_ , ie.-. terror .front: the
-:..theught of a joi-at iffirtiey.ttionn.:-._elie NVIni.
,Inta never been wit:unit. itteescOrt ofa kind
.,-..-; add attetittie 111114)iptti..-- --BAIL 110.‘.1011ipeet
. donated- lier •.-iitisk.:t114 .Wiclo - Seas, -the i
:dangers 91 -rail: 11114 fota- - inliV- 40 ferrora.
- :for her. Sliti-wa:aliving iirthothaste: arid
. ,,. --..•• .
auger from ozio----whi)::_ltial said-- ,beforn.-- her
---- ---rivail-thati-lin-zie-vor iw is ned-ta -- aeo---lier.- face
.-itgatit.7- -..- - - - .' •-. - .....-_-. • : -- ..7 ., -• - - . - -
-The till les hielogis 1 hrightly7eirthesvitters,
i irfirtir67.-Ntifrittaoff*:filtaisclokittley --9u---ti-
' -fair,-.--ifitiet."EitalTalirrafiiiiin-alky.---,'::Fitt-- dean •
in the: fertile anti likatitifiti_nnittitk- cd -Kent,:
Whero_tho -linnet Outiittel washeatlinidiare;-
• Mewls: thepretty, altiesit unktiowit, village.
-- of -Knito;fertt., "_. it :: : _ : ,._ -__•_: __ .-. -:L: -_-ii__,:
, - ;-ThO tvii:rld. 6-.1 ultiot hisauW, tivery_coetittvi
- _ - • s, . - _ . . .
haii, UK liliarif.- :1-Witt,.-zerliont. 'itS snow;Oind
. mettntaium, tlertaitfty UK dark, _wc.irklK i ;Laid,
- rbrintd-stroataS, ygainio, iti:i.: -shoiry," plains,
:Italy its:'-__!,.tiniiionyl" charms of: nature.
andafart7;"blit fiirqtrieeiritialitillovelinesi.
"-_-for Cahn fiat betio_ly, lOoking alwaya Lirei01
-, front the .rgighty-i; klitt-el that: created-iit,"
there, itenothino_ 1.11.y"- ling! csh suenery.-
'..-_ TWo wilita cali:t.g/lintitafardr like": grand
. - giatits.,7 rarealong theshore.;,. iliere...was a
--' - broad 'sty -etch_ at yi low.I•auttl,,hiddert7Witoit:
the -tiiin _WiCs.' iii„sliining_and _ fir in„.witsn IA
-- ebbed..., - The top Of 'the": cliffil_wits. like, it
-. -Carpet-ottltiek:greert grasis_and: Springiog
: :heather: ...,-Ittsr.tise4-,itt tlic.7bitue -:_d_ifittlentiOr._
.; 0116 could see ott 41:night :agony dityr-the
-- outlitiorof tfe. Freifeli .eintat.,-"j- 'The ;wasieS.
- .,,rolled in, atel bridtesipatithe-vellOW sands.;
. . .
' themea-hirdafiew by with busy wing, white-
- nailirgitiattaid -in- OW ifoushine. ' Q.cdaIiion•-
-: - ally adarge- !steamer' tiaSsed;. -hitt usnally
. there was' fio... Seuini -savo-. the rielo-- tiv'er-.
• chatigingtetisiget.tiatute.7-"tiiii rush of 'wind
*.:_arof waveer the-gratuEseloein atithern that
-. the Rea never tirei-P-of-singing„
• Far 'down thu. ol fl ran- the . ZigsZig; path
that lett to the vill Ige ; there wait no Sign of
the ace,- an theotit- r Kula of tile: wiliterodka,"-
- There; :OW . greet 'fields...and -pretty :hop-
. gar:dews 8kt:hilted ont.-far;and: svide,-. and
• the - - FarthitigloW-Iweodwe. -formed .a., ' Insit.
'ArOtita thorn. - Ili: :the snidst:et .st .green,.
fertile* valley etoo . the village -Of linuitsford..
li
.."-.11 itad.no regular treet : -a pretty church;-
- --dud with 014= i.-vy.), stood - ott_ ti, :Sinai' hill':
.,.!'tlior.-t3- were it - ito v cottagek, a :le* "farm
-_-..heatisis. :is few- , I WO_ Vtilits, :olio grand
Mt:smiler-it: three or e."-on.r eliope,.. and -quiet.
_ hortiesteeds.vvith Iliatelied roofs -. told es.visa
,
of etrwat.,- .:'__-[•-. , , . . .: .. . . , ....;
The prettiest. and- rnokt , :compact_ little-
. farm 'in: the 'village- vitaa the. Otte where
-: Stephen Thorne -and! nja Agrifia dwelt. . It;
was called -the EIM-s- a long:aye-rine of elms
leading to tho lita -house. and' skirting 'the
n m .
.';
- bread greeead wit.: -It wan at a -short
- distance, Irwin . the' ,villago,: no :quiet, no
tranquil,that,,:livingtherer One Seemed out
of the world. - .." . . ,,..E"...
..-SlcifiJictil Thorn). :and 'Ilia- Wife Were not
rich, in spito.of -.nay :Earle's. :bounty, - it
. . AVAS-hitrd-- for thorn' at: thotat to .inake•-both-
i.enda nieet....--Croplir.tiven, :in r that fair, and
: 4ertitncoonty, Wo Id faill.„-caittle- would die,.
-;ritin Woold fallwl en it.,aliotild not, and the
z *OM refuMoto eliiiik.,. But.t.iiiii year. 'every.:
- thing Mid gene ottatelt; tlie'llay7'Stood in.
-'great.rickn. in. the= .farin,yard,,_ the golden
coricisvitved-.1u tlaillieldic ripe and ready for
. . tho-„sisktur: th4 co -1i4 and shoollipil tranquilly
in: the mead1ws4 an(1. all things.hadPrompored
..... With Stephen T iorne. -,One - thing only
„Weighed upon,. 'hi ',.:hearti.Ehim- Wife - would
: hastelTit, that Dera a -letter -14 -grew -teetti. and
Mere_ - attd elle • doel area- her... Child . was
:11.0happy,•and...104onla.notk tieriniade.-lier. to
'the, contrary, - - i. H • ;- ,• , .. • .".
i
itwatt itEfai-t-A , August 0:vpnitig;- l.Ah, how
TWeekl-Pla. feeble.: .re words.1- Who could
'. paint, the golden - ilush Of Summer 'beatity,
- that lay over-th inoadows,and corn -fields:
- --=-theledge.rdwft filled"witliWild-", floaters,
. . . ., . ..: , _
,10..140.t one's. -,,,Iporttry trent :sr 111 n '11:ye
Ilse F:ttol oin 1111111. Finger.
Itero.terews, N. Y.; June_ 10.--Five.or
six years ago ltLlflttt Aliller„ it well.knowu,
f r f "if tl -
it iner o . ituicsyi o,. near y,
just befora•Kotir;ing •placeil in tile -eye what
is -known as an eyemtotatt- .The next "mo.rti-,
ing, es the stunt' did. not drop frein Itis eye,
stipposed thatit had dropped out While-
. _ .
lie WILM : asleep. _lie . searched every-
where abnut .11b4 bedclutruher,
could tett lind, it.- Several Weeks -ago
lit t discovered -tt bard- tutor -on the otol
-oftlie-littli3:-.finger.of his right 'fie
Mende told Ititit, that it was a' wart and:
stilvied Into to - lot it 1110110. About a Week
ei
go t becarne pain -fill and he begun pick-ing
• .-
it. Ile -soon saw that there wia tt hard
sebstance.under the skin and by cOtitinu!':
out,- pickiug Ito produced long -lost 0)0-
ston et. Mr.ilthlhtr examined the Stone- sp
._ _ .
Carefully that there can be tio iniatalie.
recollects that Solue _months ago
_
enced.adacIting itt Ilia right wrist and it itt
supposed that the- stone wee then Moving
-
toward tlie end of the linger. It
-tory how.thie little bit of carbotutte of lirne
rnade that journey through Miller's eystern
without being absorbed.
and June are- better months for the pro.
duction of flesh and fat than October and
November. A kind of food that -will pro-
duce a large amount of milk, rich in the
materials that constitutebutter audcheeee,
A Trio...rope ?Story.
The San Francisco Cull tells an extra-
orduntry story rempectiug a monstt r teles -
cep inade by Professors Lefevre and
Lotigtour, French scientists, and erected at
will ohm produce a large amount of ilesti San Fraucieco. The looses are tweuty
and fat. An grasicis the best food for the foot in diameter, and this is what happened
production of milk, the quantity and quality when tho astronomers end their ftieuds
both being taken into coneideration, so it is turned the instrument to the heavens ;
also the best food for the production of " M. Dufrere was the first to apply his eye
flesh and fat. "Juno butter" IN held in high to the eye -piece of the telescope. For fully
esteem and the like is true in respect to five minutes he looked on in speechless
Juno beef. It is tender, juicy and poi- amazement, then, without a word, turned
stewed of an extremely delicate flavor. away to hide his emotion. One by one the
•There ii4 no more favorable time for the gentlemen present tested the telescopo,
production of beef and mutton than the exhibiting their eatonimlimeot in varioue
present. Grams is abundant, tender aud
sweet, and cattle and sheep -which are
ellowed all they can consume will gain very
rapidly. Gram is the cheapest, as well am
the best material to employ for the pro-
waym. The planet which happened to cast
ite beams upon the great speculum was
Mars, and the revelation is too wonderful
for credit( The eye -piece of the lowest(
magnifying power was first placed up,
duction of beef and mutton. It grows' wheu the planet presented a most astound -
without cultivation and does not even ing sight. The powerful lens brought the
require harvesting.
Minor Jotting's.
. An Ohio pioneer w -rites: " My first intro-
duction. to the UB6 of Salt as it fertilizer
Wats ill -quince culture, and etiwond, iu apply.
ing as a remedy for wire -worms. This
spring, SA Boon as the groeud is settled,
intend to apply malt to the clay spots hi
my wheat field. My soil is black and clay
alternate, and it is almost imposeible to
rune) twoor three crops of wheat in sues
ceithion 011 it without manure of sornb
kind."
Prof. T, J. Burrill, of the -Illinois Md.
-vertity, sari :."•The local law of Michigan,
which requires the immediate cutting dowit
and buruiug of peach trees which exhibit.
any signs of the .yellows,ahould be made
general wherever yellows prevail,and
reminder of it should appear prominently
at least twice a year iu every agrieulturail
paper: ' Starlit) out the yellows by cutting
every tree affected in the least.'"
Theru. are few anifnalk kept on the !ant
which, in their- prime, pay as wet att db
sheep, and- there are . very. few, -if any.
others, upon whom old age has such ki
.daniaging effect. AB-. tile -sheep is much
shorter lived.than. any other Of our domestie
animals, it is not -strange that many farni-
ers. attempt loketip them too long. We d4.
not think it priyar-except perhaps in special
Matinees, to IteeP sheep, after they are 6 or
i7- y ears -Old,' -
11
-01160.04.hy ;Clock "Wo4t.*.-
A:11nm in. NeW,"-Bedfcircl .lian...inventedh.
ttulIcliiutu tp-feedltorsee hy...elock work. It
Itt HI) arranged:VW one.Or '100: horses' -•rtitty-:
he fed at atlyi:hour Of:the dayor..iiight*itlf;
eflany-person. - -I3y placing the
liorsee" --Morning-feed. lit "the-. manger, itt
night it will be opened lit -any hour desiretl,.
and, that,. tog, While Ah.n..owner. is scion&
tudoeper ruilei:eaWay, with: his barn locked
and:the itOY.in his pocket. 'Phel-bOxes are
optiried.hy clock ;,clock :is-- so
-arranged tbat when the :weight" has -.run
down toa•cortain-point it releases a heavy
hea.m;"Lathich dropping, its :reo.in.entorn,.." by.
means ciUtt• cord or -piing it Pin.
Whiell Felehlief3 the rnatiger, alid.byits own.
weight and thatof its contents, it ,turns
over:With the open- side- in -front, -to:that
.the lunge can igot at its 'feed. . When -.the
mistrger.drops by a cord or Wire withdraw-
ing a pit its weight 'releases:- the ' next .one;:,
..aud Setinindetinite'nember Ot=feed -boxes-
may ,besnadetp follow each ether, like "a
tninblingraW Of bricks..- The horse's morn-.
ing fco(1 itt put into _On revolving nrianger.
and pinned up at convenibot tithe itt.
the dity;,.itnd his evening Meal -tit .itt- .the
Hama -time .put.itt a:-.tiertitrion beer by -1tit.
side, so -that after being .,ttireed -into ..2the
stall it 'niglitlie flequires ire:mere:attention
till it is time -Ito.- start -him. out itt the
-morning. - ."_ , ,
-.4.1064-111eileis to:Follow.
ltitardo had two famous enlee for acq air-
itig'wealth :. 1. Cut.' Short- your letews ;2.
Let your -.profits, rut! oZi. -Tlieeti are. very -
.genetal. statemebte-, :and . there/ ore eitibraco..
Many special., rules • -of "_ economy.. --Mile
ieeties can be cut fehort., in' it great niany,
.-ways; and for the farmerthe.folloviing are.
important :.•po.--.01- the Work well., SON'
the inatinre and upply it preperly-., Adopt
n. good rotation of crepe. ROW no weeds,
but instead S'grOW the - beat -kinds Of grain,
-fruits 'and anitnalit,'..- •4eep-..nn..-,.-ttecur.ate
account of all transactions.
31101tOlticOt White thii CirsOol tRittWo..
linvngr Attack on n jillaalonarr.
'Advices from -China state that
on the 2lird 'and 24th Of April -a dieturbafie
took Isla -Coat- -the. 'house Of an -America
missichtiarYwho was on the -eve of dapat
ture frorn-.the capital and selling lus effeet
byauction, A large numberof row*
entered the hennie and greunde-,and.wer
disposed to injure the property .- On beint
'requested to leave the crowd went outside
but sOon returned. The-Americao Miniete
was informed of the affair, , Said coonnuni
cateda ith the'CliineseToreign Office, -an
a Message was -received 'freni.the Mrniate
that steps., 'would be taken .to preven
_ftirther trouble;,. On the 24th the Govern()
of the city appeared with a- company
Holdiers arid arrested the ringleaders an
the rnob dispersed. Forty soldiers wer.,
left to protect the place. '
One of- the chaplains of the IllinoieLegi
lature refused -the Pay of IS a, day wiii
was voted hirn.He said he hadn't earn
- No_ .
-.WOotic IVO Dinner. .
- 'Occasionally., yes, Very often, a'weinan itt
mato. than a. ;nuiteli'fer a Man.. A fernier:
thn-foutskirts-iot it New-ptigland
.ciity.;_wait'in_a hurry to got - larrn.... work
along, and went_out- bite- tin& field With' _his:
boys - and" hired Marl entirely Overlooking
-the-fact that the last etick of weod-in the
:-Woodpile_had been,bournedle.get ihnhreak,-
, feat-. - -Raging hungry theforee camu iu at
noon. The good witehad tlie tribleset With
71,
all the taste of whieli sho;Was:roietreme, and
it _really looked. inviting,"bnt there was no
dinner upon it " flu:r411, whore's the din-
ner 7 -Itiquiredthe farmer, somewhat
anxiously.' don't_ know - Whether it itt
'done or not There was no.Woodrfof a, lire,
so 1 himg it in the Warmest. &toe I could
find, It'non-.the ladder on the south aide.
ofthe house." The whole -force. waBdQtLaIlod
itt chopping weed that afternoon.
•
the Money. ilehad-prayedthat•theme t,
berm of - the Howie -might: have- •wisilotl
hopesty of purpoSe, patience and grace, b t -
Ito did not thilik- Ititi:prayers liad avail d
.aeythine. - i " -
- -It IS:understood that an. English .peera 0
will shortly be goof rred on _Lord 'Twee
dale, of Scotland,w1 oinat present exciud4d.
- ,
surface of the planet nearer than that of
the moon ha.s ever been brought by the
most powerful telescope. The green of
the Heti was brought out in uurnimtakable
color, and one could almost imagine that
he could see the waves upon the surfaco.
There before the eye was spread out a
spleudid panorama of hill and -dale, dark
patches that must be covered by foreste,
great yellowish patches that looked like
• autumn fields, silvery threads that must
be rivers, and several uumistakable
volcanoes in action."
A. sentimental poetess asks: "fit there
nothing for me to do?" Oh! you het there
is. Return the flour you borrowed from
the woman next door, patch your husband's
clothes, let poetry alone, and turn that old
last year's bonnet. There's plenty of work
to do in this world. When you want advice
enclose g Stamp.
The French journals state that Mlle.
fternhardt is in excellent health, and one
of them says that she has "almost grown
fatter" during her American tour.
LARDINE!
THE VERY BEST
Machine Oil
TilE'WORLD,.
- Is manufactured by
-mccoLL-EiRos.&co.,_TORONTa
And for sale by dgalers. Ask yoir" merchant for
-Lardine and take no Othei'.
This oil under the severest test and mod
active competition was at the Toronto Indus-
trial Exhibition awarded the highest prize ;.also
the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Exhibi--
Hon, Hamilton, and the highest award at tho -
Dorainion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver medal.
Farmers ain't all Who use Agricultural machin- • •
• ery, will save money and Machinery by using
nonebut
LARDIN
.ASIC 1100,
Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
FOR
COUG1ISI COLDS, ASTIIMA
- W-1100PING-COUGII.,
. CROUP. -'
- ,• -- •• 7 7 - " 7 - - - --
TIM, old -established remedy CRI1 .130 with COntl-
donee_ recommonded for the above complaints.
'1 HI IT. - If your merchant has not got it, he
can get it for you. • ,
JOHN. W. BICEE.13 •
I- (Formerly T.13ickle & Bon), -
Hamilton, Ontario. proprietor.
froni political life, as he cannot ait int e .- . _ - - .
Irssuao ot Comnicin being is Liber 1,
he hasno chauce of entering the oth
House as a representative,Peer.
_
TheDiritio say_nthat the Pope has su
-moned-it sPecial'eongregation- of cardin ,
to . pronounce tip.on Father Curci's ne
book; " New Italy.ttod Old' 7,06,1ot-14,4 a- d
it ia probable that. it will be'Placed on t e
Index Expurgatorius.. • • ' '
. Mr. E. 11. Cook propoites -in the " Phil
sophWal - Magazine the, term ". 13
cresence "as,suitable .for the phoneme a
connected with -the . telephone and t e
conversibn-ofinterreittenc-radiatione i to
sound.
-Give the girls a fair chance, in even
start, a "fair .field aud no favor," in the
school, in- the sanctum, in the workshop,
the. -Studio, the, factory,- on the -farm,
behind the counter; on the rostrum -any..
where, every -where. Then if the girl can
and does beat me, why, God -blbas the girl,
let her go!"And I will, throw up My bat
and hurrah . while' -She sweeps- _under -the
wire and carries away the purse., lkly
dearboys, if it wasn't for the girls and
weinieti. in -this *gold I wouldn't want to
live hi' 'it longer than fifteen minutes.
Some day von will know that about all that
is good and noble and pure -in your life you
draw - froni your sister -or some other
fellow's sister -
. _
- The Mennonites do not live in villages,
-
but _build . houses at .the cornere of their
'quarter sections, so that at !eget lour
families have near neighbors. As a *rule
they are better off t4an the gverage.western
farmers; " - ; -
By desire, of the late King of Prussia his
heart was_friterredin it heart -shaped -mar-
ble casket•at tho foot of his parents' grave:
•
.A large, number of fatnieta and steak.
raisers appear to -attach very : little Value
-to•groWing grass as a material for thoi pro-
duction of beef and mutton:": Theytickfiew
ledgerhowever, that. it -..produces a large
amount of Milk; and milk that is,verY rich
in -cream. They, accordingly, keep their
mulch cows on the best pastures -They have,
_yet 'they are (init.elikely to tiro the cattle
and sheep they intend to "fatten for the
-winter market into pastures that afford but
a small omount of -feed. . They 'arguithat
grasswill produce a- large amount of milk
because that substance is chiefly_ composed
of water. . But they hold -that -it. will pro-
duce little flesh and fat., Itt the produption
of these substances they think that ,they.
must have More substantial kinds of, food,
such as corn,- smell. -grain and hay. - They
at:Nita:41Y defer paying .nitioh, attention
i
to feeding animals ntended for the butcher
till .the 4proaCh: of Cold- vieather:
greater unstake cc:tad-not be made. - May
1
- The death of a, woman at Portsinou ,
11. I., rei'tealedthe unsuspected -"fact tet
for mixteen years she had kept a 'man ac
BOO ooncealed-in an attic room, attend'ng
to big .,wants herself, and never letting
another human being see him; -
A peculiar kind :Of Worm, grub -like
• •
form, about an loch long and par
encased in -a silicious shell, has been fo
burrowing his way through stiff clay in
Lord of Lorne Mino,=riear Gold Hill, N
.1300 feet below the -eurfatie. ' •
; -
/The .Gertnan-. Reichstaghas passe
bill insuring` against accident -work
and clerks -whose wages amount to 1
than 2,000 marks a year, two-thirds of
ineuranee premiums to : be .paid by
employers; .
The -Earl of Iiintere has-been initalle
Deputy Grand Master Mafteno; Engl
and Wales. -
iu
I.y
tid
lie
AGENTS WANTED
For a leading specialty. Can be sold in any
section of Canada. Send postal card with ad '
dress for descriptive circular. '• •
1... 4`. 111101111A1011111i-t:
OENTS.-•WANTED FOR
-memo's universal assistant and complete •
mechanic, 1,010 pages, 500 engravinga, 1,000.,000
faete; beat subscription book in -the- market_ to,
day ; exclusive territory, circulars free.' J
ROBERTSON & BItOS N'Vhitby. "
THOUSANDS- N!LL TELL YOU THAT.
Aiarco •''s- • -Antidote •
Sur61y cures Asti] ma and Bronchitis. Druggists .
• soil it t END. ron A ClitcuLmt., .
Dr. A. AA Is ON; liockloittl. BlOintc•
JJ)1-E
FOR -
By sending 35 cents money, with
ago, height, color cf. eyes and hair,
you will receive by return mail a
correct picture of your future hus-
band -or wife, with name and date of
YOURSELF marriage. _ •
Address W. l'OX BOX 3, f'ultonville,21-1.
VVISOONSIN
a, .500500a ACretz,
SS
aa-
-
ON THE LINE OF THE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL: R. R.
For full particulars which wil be sent
address
ClIARLIEN L COLBY,
Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wi s
'The- Detroit, :--111.ackink alt
oFrE4 -Fon: sA
. _
.0f ,the Choieest. WAIVIIING1
, .• • .
. _ Of1.1111eltigan.- .
Destineffte he the heat 'wheat produoinig regi n Inthe world. These lands ere situated in the coun-
ties of Chippewa; Mackinac, fichoolera t and Marquette,:and embrace many ,thousan,ds of Acres of
-the best -agricultural lands in the State of Mi higan.- • - • -
Among those in the sounties Chippow and .Matidnao aro tracts of -whet are known as 'the--
H.bertit or cleared " 'Those lands oil° -many sAvantages over the prairie lands of the:west, as --
the tithber lands adjoining insure a eupPly fuel at little cost. The soil- being a rich clay loam fit- •
groat dopth.- -The tiinber_remainilig upon ..th ' land being go,tiorally suflielent for. -the fiettley'eUte in -
building and fencing. -
Theo° partially cleared' lands: are now off -ed at the lot?, price of from -$4. to $4.50 per acre, clue -
fourth -cash, and the. remainder atpurchasei option, at any tithe withinuine years -with interebt
.payable annually at 7 per. cent. - - .
• Itoadirare-heing,opened through these- lan it, and -no better opportunity has. ever been offered/ to
Men of small means to secure it good faith, a d 'intending purchasers will be WISP by availing them
selves of thischance before prices advance; tho lands arti.beirig -rapidly taken and.settled upon.
-
The lands mord immediately•on the -lino o the Detroit, Mackinac & Marone-do railroad; -from the
•Stroits Of Mackinac to Marquettei•are' More' eavily timbered; 'sad are almost universally -good agri
cultural lands, leaving splendid farms when hetimber is removed: -
The iron and lumber.fnterests Of the upp peninsula are of such magnitude ato to call for all the. •
.olnirooal and lumberthat the -timber and od clon tho lands. will producethis will -enable tlio
settlor to make good wagei.While cleating th
.Luniber tnills and charcoal kilns will bob ilt variens ;points along the lino, and furnaces:ire
now erected along the line of tho roe t•Point St. Ignace. • - . • -
The -eat demand and- -gooct prices for le. r, both in -winter -And simmer, make -these lands par
ticutar y desirable as homes for the poor znis . The lands•adjacentthe railroad are offered attirrees
fretnlit5 upwards, according to locatiOn,-val e.of griper, etc. The lands are At your very door, nod
lirlbeing rapidly Settled -by Canadians. _ - . .
" ,Fcr pamphlets, maps •andothetinformeal address, -
• ST.RONG1,.Latiel. Co intInsioner;
. •
... • .
29 Neitberry and Di Milan r
Marquette lailroad Company
E OVER 1,3501000 ACRES
and TIMBERED LANDS ifs the
nsiiht