Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-03-23, Page 20,74:
•
The Renee Wry,: Mr, Dane= 00lisidePtc," thenteht•
°Iewliti„eineelfeirexoetinteene petett._ do4Y • e4Wtaw4403414.14#7.o._ e
tek,
• " The Cobwehe, tOO• On the ceiling high ; tho r°0* and -Mr. Pinna‘4 retleiv°4 hian
1!*111tt trees With never a fit- with hie, moat profeeitionel .faelo,.. but , With
t flow horrid they look! Upon my WO,aJlthe COUrtegY 4040 such a dingeguielted
The totnient 'Of 'evert het wife: !jailor, •
oldie Hugh lelpheihed ..panget- of , hie
," T. sib& int Woe her elace would take•
In the kitchen and let Me nee hr bake. visit___eSA, aaelawjward„ „et 90 ja PA** frank
4' For I'm so weary, really dread. • manly meaner that Mr. :venom was favor-
!. . The thought or kneading a batch Of bread. Oh' impreesedt his business related„ ho
tier husband heard her wish that day; Baia, to a (Pattam with regard to the Orat-
tiah law of marriage; and he proPeeded
for the derpuottittt, He Weald heeterY
But, snarneb.! 46044 it, /nailed' STOW-
. quietly to recite tut ,atorto .
At hight he locked the °Moe door , .
'AndSladlY ontern,a, his .fiemo once more. • i i Mt. Dunce* /intoned ill silence, mak;
.eez round the oozy room he glarwed, • , in g • no comment: whatever until it, watt
• erided. . , - • . •
- Mt tt4a, with PlOttute teirlY &erect ..
. "Am' r to understand,"' tie asked then
lihe Sre-d. ogs, of .9olished bress, .
- POr burnishedgold altnestwOuld pass. e, that, the gentlemaigowielies to- -mem
another wOman, and not the, lady he Mole
ilia easy chair yout in ita owe- to the inn?"
' .seeide it teamed te, erepinghtea, .
"You may. understand so,'" Sir • Hugh
•
No wonder that he turned to her, eaidoveith a httle " Is he at liberty'L
Half husband.and half worshipper,. do so?"
And eaid," Setae faithae bad full sway 4, He lThd better not," Mr. liencan
Aha thelch wits light tomet,94.0,0” ; hglocanandsomofe beahigeereydeehB waghttohilintiehg edth; ipaton. etx.htse
'For the heaviest tasks that etirden a wife tem;
,9-iovr light when t.heybrighteit another's life.
"You , think •then that a marriage
has taken place?" Sir Hugh interrogated,
eagerly., - • '.
" I think theitir ia very etrong evidence
in -favor of marriage,' wee the quiet
answer. • 4
"=What Would bethereaultof traeli a case,
were it brought before the law courts?"
salted -Sir Hugh.
"It is impoesibleto eay,"
"Bat you °an give me an opinion,
Mr. Delman, which I'would regard as de.
• ,.eto every nook of our (oleo to -day," ,
answered quietly t, and - sudden
Forgotten were dust tond eobweee
SHIRLEY ROSS .
,
• A Stori-oti Woman's Faithfulneii.
• But if any one bees you !" Shirley Wild,
". T 'en I have mei you, end am seeing
• hornis-1 toly dear little girl, tohey can
Jiaidly be angry with yotefor aocopting the
&ingest oourtesY hi the world."
Shirley raid no more. She waa phyal-
hally and • mentally.- ekhanated the
Wain that she heti endured. all the after-
' soon, fluid in her heart the was relieved
• inot to have to go up the dark dreary Avenue
When they reached the great iron -gates
leading into the Fairholme grounds
elltigh pulled up and eprurtg down from the
.atet-eart. • •
•' WM for me here, Latreille," he said,
z Gibe lifted Shirley down with the careful
tenderness which distinguished hie mahner
toward her. " Keep'. Ttepoo moving," he
added, as Shirley hastened on. "„By the
bye, dill you find that note _
" Yee, Sir Hugh," Latreille, answered
AtiettlY sad his ataater hastened after
ley, and gently. forced her to. accept the
support of hie arm .114 they went up the
drive together.
44 Thoth& door te neent",..(ilhitlei-taid;
',ter
Tel oteethey ''t
..! VI's?' '''''?"-":-• • ••-_,• ';'-' AllVag -• 'Olt gaill16ffirirtitir. t-,ifllibdi*1
e ett.e'eitter, itiattner kroletteet tilid :yen egatedtbye.
•Pleane leave nie now; Sir Ilugh,"she added,
• earneetty. 44 Goodhtte, and thank yen." •
The deep passionate gratitude m her
iroice brought a flash to Sir Hugh's face as
he toolt both her hands in his. ' *
I "My dearest," lie said, softly, "if you
'mew. hoWhappy you have Made nip. NAY,
do not shrink from me, ShirleyenThave the
right now; and I will keep it, Good night,
"My wife!"• '
Ile' at,00esd •toWaol tr,putting lila lipt
out.' giving her time to remonstrate, he
i
. °turned eway and walked quickly down the
Moog, wounded, and, terrified; Shirley
to the house„and, reaching the
• halLintafetttettoodeleaningebreat.likosly
to her.ch for a moment, and then, with.
Mr. Duncan wait' not prat? agatnat the
flattery whioth the words ana voioe ex-
pressed so delicately. •••, • •
'"My, own opinion is that -the lady -and
gentleman who went to the 'hotel logethet
and passed there as man and wife aremar-
riedt betel tell you franIdy, that any of
my colleagues might differ fromit' he re.
any similar case been brought
hider your natio°, Mr. Duncan ?" •
"Yea; but they are not frequent."
• "'Have they been made public?"
• "Oocardonally." •
"With what Moult?" Sir Hugh' salted,
with an • intense (*whale whielo did, not
eseepe,thilatiyeile quick eyes. '
'44 There are no Very recent woe; 'believe,"
tot 'ilia catmly; 41 but the judgment has
almost invariably been in favor of the mar.
• • •
" Thank you, Would a proof in writing
in ;tint' neeteffeeteettlineatteegeinq
thethareeetteete-e 'tereAre
t144'NE306filli.2.!=fitalitaltS:Mik
Znathe Sable. PhYsissibr'unable tO pro -
any farther. Even the sound of her
uncle's footstep on the steps without could
sot give her power to move; and, when Sir
' Gilbert came in, she wat still in the same
• attitude, supPortirig her, against the feeling
of faintness .which was quicirly creelling
"Shirlett" Sir,Gilbertateid; ettindte."this
is strange cenduct. Where did you Vied
• the efternooli?" : , • •
"I went , the Manse," Shirley found
*oho° to answer., ' • ' '
't TO the Manse t Humph!, . Who abootrie
; fanjet" You hornet , Was that:Sir :Hugh I
saw going down the iteenne?" '
' . '
Shirley. niaele ' a desperate effort. to
'answer,. but . het '.strength failed her; the
• excitement, and fatigue of the .afternotin
. hada:rained:ill. her fort*, tShe managed M
, teach a chair; •oind theneedoing 'the yet*
.1beetz thing the could 11M713 d0)16 to iifold
birtherqueetioning and reproofo-shefainted
'CHAPTER XVI: •
• A lawyer's_ private room has .• nethmg
Tetry dzioenetio or romentice general
ap co, and yet how Many romantic
• . :dramatic story is told within lee fonr
Wells! .Most lanais ire unexcitable; San-
• Offile, matter -of -facts hard-headed Men, Sind
yet how many itratige confidennes they re-
- 436iYel :.ELOW often are their words, looked
for with eager expectatioh, and how often
do their .decisicons bring either. clespidearid
,iteiguitth or joy and gratitude to the 'ebbing
hearts which throb so•fast Whetittliey enter
--thadingyle Ceilthigofficiet--
Duncan's. private toom was by,no
•'I taralla *11 ateePtiOn to the Prevailing rale. '
• It was a stern . ungompromising-looking
• opartnient; but sufficientir 'Vomforteible,'
hapecially.when, as now, there.was blaz-
ing oosol.fire in the grate ; and, if.ita
toad hive spo„ltep; theY . have tat
•
1
Many a -dory of strange ' .
-Per Mr. Dancen- wee the toad eminent
• Lawyer inthe capital town of Pert11,6 Mai
Wen kIIOW/2 as Weyer, iterated, and hermit
able; 1 very distingeithed ' member Of the
legal profeasion. He was a coldenannered,
ettern-tooking man, whonever allowed his
feelings to sway hien 1144 i,rak m huge
moss; and, althea& hawse one of kindest
of husbands poid Most indulgent of fathers,
to his clients he Woe invanably cold, dis-
• tant. and courteous, and a an of very feW treachery. . • • •
'words. e • • ' • It coot him much-
to 'haave,Sootla
'nd joSt
•• He was glancing.oteithe lettere which new ; he was 'longing to see Shirley again t
had been recoiled by the afternoontt pottliit-rod win, her love. Now that the law of the
one told day tarly in Januaeye-the day land had thade her his wife, he world be ao
after Shirley Rose had met her brother at; tOoder. with her, he woild lett het Bo .
• the llelfonotin 'Inn at Dumfde--when 1, dearly, :Le 'TrOtlia IOSA lier ait12 sucli o6stlY
"OVilltrentkinilly‘lotilt at these?" •
• .
As he spoke air; Hugh , handed' eo the
lawyer' two smell sheets of paper, each
bearing' a• few.' Words, and one tether
creased, as if it had toeeif ortiettoled by an
impatient hand. Mr. •Dtaican looked at
them 'keenly, and when t he earned to 'Sir
Huh there WW1 a li'ght cof comprehension
in his. "glionte which had , net been there
"That dettlee the case, Sir Hugh. In
beet ofzettch evidencte I do not think Zony
court would glee; a decision agathetthere
hieing beeri a marriage. I do not say,";
he continued tending; "that the :Iew of
this •lind .is ineproachable, but it remains
thelaw." • • •
—"Even when colisen—c
changed ?"
"Even so," Mr. Duncan. answered
quietly, going to his bookshelirea and tit.'
nig down a book, which, he, opened and the
tomes of which he scanned rapidly; "1-.
though; though; in thepretient inattmoe," he amt.
tinned, with to slight , eimile and a quick
glace at the handeoine face of his 'client,
.!±.Lnhotild_think-oonsent had-beeneintere
changed. If . it has not, it Will not alter the
Attie. An eminent judge, in ecomparatively
recent judgment, has declared that ',don -
sent makes marriage,' bet he adds that
'there May be- enqueetienably a marriage
Where in point of fact consent has never
been interchanged, and when the partiee en
not 'even know that the la* holds them t.i
be married persons." • z
• Sir Hugh rose front ine seat and took op
his ha,t and cane. •
'" I am much obliged eo you, Mr. Dun -
:
can," he said cordially.- Yoe have relieved
my mind Of a great Weight. I have been
suddenly .cited abroad by my mother's ill -
nein, and I did not know whether I was
leaving my wife behindor not. I, shall khow
bow to act now."
"Are you leaving Scotland toddy?" Mi:
Duncan asked. • '
" Yes ; ant on my Way to town •now.
I will look in ;upon yon upon my • return,
Mr. DII/Mill ; and may I beg that you wifl
°onside* yourself my legal *Weiser in the
future. .I am almost • a stringer to this
001113U7." he added: trailing "Until my
old, unde left me Maxwell I knew merely
what •I 'Managed , to .find 'during My
yearly gronse-shoeting Good.
Ither11,00it. Do not tronble yourself, I
,Doncan, standing the. door of his
private room, watched him go, and than
turned back into -his office, with A :either.,
puzzled look ti n his face. He was some-
what interestedin his clienteand he vienia
have been gled'to know all the particulars
of the case that had beta laid ;before him.
In , all probability it would ;be, brought
before his notice before long; he thought,
ite he inducted himself into his great -coat
and 'prepared o. : cola ,wiak
hozne; and in this,opituon he was' not init.
tekeit• . • •
Meanwhile Sir High, Cs:rapped hi his fur
met, V1113 epeeclin.g ecouthward. .as fast as the
"Mad Seotchman cotdd take him; and,
dL he'• leaned. hack irthis corner of the lux.,
iLtiOnfi first-class carriage, he was
strolling to' himself at the success of his
nil due ceremony and a Oaria* "IMMO of 1 TWO- CAXADZIN
kW .4 ttlittra-tliteitlet e'ilteWeiteettetieVeleczcoegeeete-peteetetiteette 1.71:1-frtte...---ettetettettent"-teo'rt-o=eetett.e.:--xeo-oeeettetttereee.e.
'
• and Ibillieji'ea°vieeflihreallitkP40;°"ffmalit tigmthearribaegBet MiltIdYn (1417Aiiii) and her
and ItmuolitYbera'ildi*A):_iativeso. T-trimenita"titat44' '4"e*Zettat'lliToe. 17431Parautarleig-
YOUnger girls. _ Oswald had Oeme uP from
Ohathion for the Octsaidzi, and hid breeght
e•oouple. of Mende to ". 'enliven, the girls,"
ea he esid. But the ooniduditi terioneill4esa
em Sir Jasper fltnart znade any festivi.
ties quite out of place; and Jack had sailed
for India the weelt before, to Shirley's bite
ter disappointment.
Still the thought of. Guy 00 aCon
made every sad thought dizoappear like the
anow beton+ sunshine ; and , the beautiful
„young, face was fell. of tettain soft-
ened, happiness as Shirley sat looking
into the fire, with her head resting against
Ruby's knee as 'she sat on the rug beeide
her. •
The girls were ie Alice's pretty' little
sitting -LOOM sipping their tea in cosy lux
PrivanY after a busy dm,' of last prebyfor the wedding which made easy -
chairs and the fragrant cape of .tea very
acceptable. •
Ruby Vile .avinvedly laiy, lYing back in
her chair with her little' tdippered feet
raised. on the fendereatool. . Shirley was
atretchect upon the rug neatling her pretty
head agaihst Miss caPers knee; • and Alice
had taken possession Of a lounging chair at
the other side of the 'ire,. and reelined
them thperfect comfort. •'
wonder you have not Coaxed Captain
Fairholme hito, biking you to the. station,
Shirley," Ruby 'said lightly. ..
" rerhor it -You were to nee your iiifiu,
enoe, it Might have • more effect," replied
MSS Ross, wickedly, and Ruby's rich
braWn elleekeelered OrifiktlY,
(To be continued.)
;creed. .
He quailed a little at the thought ef Go The Mormon settlement on Lees Preek,*
Stuart's rage and despair When. he to tributary of the St. Mary's River; 'three
his darling etoien, from him; but Sit Uti Milee *hove ita junction, 40 mile(' south eit
wts Pl?YeiSallY no 00Werd, slid he telt e .
Pert Maeleod and 10; miles Wirth Orthe °
could protect hie own. Besides, it might, . • . , boundary - „ is -..., „ _
intonational tine, very:1)10;11Y
not be imposSible to induce Guy, who was situated ouboth sides of the oireels; in one of
naturally passionate and jealonte, to beli'eve the:finest raechingdtricte, both for agri.
in Shirley's,participation in and consent to colt:twat and.grazing purpoees, to be tonna
the visit to Dumilfe and its consequences; in; the Northwest Territories. Their
in which case he (weld blame nto one but houses are .entirelY built ot. Pine loge.
hitaself Viz. believing in the truth of a girl ;voted with rough, hpother and covered to
unworthy of . hie faith. 'There were a haw, the depth of 4 or 6 *ohm with .,." sod ;" in-
dred ways of getting out of the difficulty, deed they are too neatly coestrneted as . to
put many of our weetern hemee to theme.
feltherinwaog • winhistri, darldk. tot anoYnrae rate
•001311hlird. from ;Utah during the past: summer, and
Seventy-aix Mormone game in over land
take her from lihn, She was his wedded very recently the numbethas been On:teased
wife. . . ,
by twe native born. Their iournet was
Meanwhile, at Y'airholme Court,' Shirley made in waggons and their artiVal was at •
Rose was quite •imoonscione of the tent. once marked": by agricultural operations,
ble labyrinth of difficulty and misery into which comment:et:Taloel the inetant they '
which her unoonsitiontio little feet had wan- arrived at their new home. Seeds of varioule
dered. She had eioaped all further (plea. kinds were sown, eveh to watermelons.
,tiening from her uncle by that opportune Seeding over, attention was next turned to
fainting..fit, from which she revived to find . • • . .
ineeation of their °rope, which, under their
herself ;in her own room, • With Moe in .
:experienced management, proved a great
attendance, bathing her bead with eau de tottocesa: This, I believe, ie the firstinstanoe
Cologne and. holding strong faits • to her in the territories of growing 'crops, by ini-
he thought, as they aped on through, the
nostrilee.
• '
Mita Pairheline. itee ecito gieelittle heed
to Shirley's feint apologies. ' With her a was not as droughty. as the seeerat preced-
ing nee -the crops m general being very
short swoon wee -not a matter Of au& im. good -still; It • is rare when grain can be
portanoe pato cause ant000mment. • Ethir. raised •sticcessfully of. the first breaking,
ley was a little overtired, she fancied; ehe and it is doubtful Whether this could be '
had been doing too! much, 'and had paid
the penalty. Alioe shook up•the pillows of done with resorting to artifioial mettna. .
Irrigation perfeoted, their attention now
the sofa on which her (muslin lay; andmade turned to building; end timber being a .
her drink some wine, and smilingly tem -
scarcity, they were compelled to heul it .
her that she muet-not have such Paleclieeks,
NEWSPAPER& treni the mountains, a distance of some •
into a heavy. slumber of exhauittion. tediug A, .i. tihe, •F.thhy, hy. an Athaily printer's, 30.milete Erecting beildings, oPening ii .
.
potion; and although the summer, of 1887
•••
•
When Guy came, back; end Shirley sunk
almost ' patudeonetely grateful for her
cousin's -kindness. But Alice had al-
ways been kind to her since' her engage,
nient. ., • - •
The next morning when Shirley awoke,
there Was a bright sun shining,tinda, clear
-blue Sky overhead.- ••
She hurried through her dressing with
the thenkful thought that ell wee well with
Jack, ' and 'went down to breakfast feeling
brighter than she had felt since the night
of the.ball. Her uncle and Lady Fahholme'
were in the dinitigencora and they greeted
Shirley • with • far more .emerheas than
usual; and Sir -"Gilbert- immediately-intr.
parted to her theplesaing intelligence that
Mr. LeenOn, jack's employer, hid written,
etrjho;e4tteetoakdeolatek .1theAvilptgssi.,4
thettettaffettaittilteeht4ore
etWoldre-rfoRlitte Witte*
"It a ePlendid Opening for Jack," said
Sir -tGilbtorte: excitedly; "end Iiiittat write
to him not to hesitate."
Yon ought to he rejoiced at your
brother' good fortune, Shirley," remarked
Liody. Fairholnie, kindlyt-ewhile Shirley
looked very pale and thosaildeted and
startled. '" Of conite it will be a great dia.
appnintment to you not. ±o -.have' • hi'm
present. et • your ,. wedding; but, you
muse; not be selfish,' you: knew, mi dear
Shirley faintly She Belfish
where .Waa concerned(' i'hat wee izn
will *rite thia morning to Jacketo Say
that he mita acCapt and agree to whatetet
conditions hir.-Leeson--choeses
said Sir Gilbert, .presently. You had.
bettee *rite a few liege also, Shiriett and
congratulete your brother." •
• " Very well, 17itelt Gilberto Will.Write
this merni.ng." . • ' '
"Ton area good child,', said. Iady
holme, smiling; e and hete isyenetetvant"
she-adaediAianding--her-a-letter4n7Griyls
Well-known handwriting.' •
' Shitley•toOk the letter eagerly. just :as
Aliee entered, aS4 gttirathaa tatat4
. • to,
er' '• . ' d 'a no' frOM Sir"
Your Pape has had te
I
Hugh, Alice," she .said: " o He . ii obliged to
start foi.Cannes to -date toeing called. Away
-by Lilly -Glenn's' jib:tease He sends kindete
regards for toe, dear." , • ' .
• ot winder how• long he will be away,"
,Alice teturned, et she . Bet down to her
breakfast 'smith. a heavy shoicleow On her heir
:And Shirley; although the .said 'nothing,
Wondered alike • • :
• • .' CHAPTER XVII.
"1* is Of 'lin nee glancing taithat union:re
nate time-Picioe eveiet five. minutee, ilhirietro
thy child. It. won't go , a :hit. faster even
under:; the '-fitt Of .yOur bright eyes;
and the. ,treirt is not' dne at-Dumfile tor '
two good hours tet, . which means that it
will probably get thoote before the :next
Shirley laughed Merrily• .
.• "` You do neiteeM to, have to eery good
opiniceebf ,the piinctoality of the cross -line,
• " NO, I, have . not, my dear," .ensivered
Miss. Cipel; 'Warmly, raising her; arms be.
'hind herlieed'in in attidirde whieltillicitved
her Pretty figure to much advintige Al3 she
leaned beck in the loW. chair in which she
Was sitting. " I have a cilia reeollection
,•ef wilting nearly an hiOur at Weldon myself
1 Yestetday ; and ‘,1 ani afraid they won't be.
the leisthit penctual new, lapia. although
thetreeity your btidegroom. • . •
, • "But "I env. eure, if ' they knew , hOw
itatoatieetly Shirley WM 'waiting, .they .
would .,put: on 'extra 'Stearn," 41d Alitto
I11111/j:ilium fieetc't',',o Oefeley. kireect gayly;
"because :the stoker may • have '
sweetheatt komewheree and he would
no doubt : sympathize with noi„ int.
patience." • 2 .
4 And Guyeaf"la; 'aghtel, Iteloye
• : "Ana Guy's, of ocetree,"...' solid; Shirley,
reetint bet chili . on the ' paint ; of
her ' bend, and looking efeadllt, ; Into
thefilf,' With 'ii-lder love -light in hee
,eyes Which macle her. more lezentiftil 'than:
ever. . , ,. • . ' - ' •
It was a bitter whiter eftetn'oon., with 'to
cold raw wind blotting and: 'agney lowerm,g,
shy Ovethea.C"-Thettlied been watelemg the
weather rather . tint:5'1101r : at Piiiiholree
Court that day, fer it Wes the eve of Shire.
lee Ross' wedditteday, , and etery one wee
hiopieg that the sun wootel shine on the
sw&-t young' niiae A520 was te leave Fair'z
hoimiton •the•Morrow. ,. " " '
' A wedding in a 'house is always., the
c000seith ':ef' . more or lees beetle ; .
.e.ria.„ eitlteith- , Shirley had begged, for
a Oett. (Intel tieedding.- , Si, Giltows Would
not' allow his ma to he -ea -*
.,.
4 chi& ketocked at the door ; ited,ott reosieirig gifts that' he .oteild not fan to w i n .he.r effete
.per :mon to enter. handed M. Denotail ti tien at last, and she Would ' forgive the
eat& baying ' that the gentlenian was. .i. stratagern for the 'elle at such love. All °
• Waiting. . - •
__ .• . 1 wis fair in hire and' war,, and • be'
, "It it pest the hOur for, recoettingeliente,": cenila plead ignciratioe of the ltw which '
,Itr. hiBe a
breioen *al& as batook, the eard• end had giten *0 ,ca, kna i.4.2 h
er •
glanced at it. • ,' , . lea**. :iher. • . . , . , • i
•
li-2.wpz.d that you:Whilst Mike aneT,..telitioli peisent: 4Efit maker, Liate Glynn, was
. it I teld.the • Onitleinen so, site Mat be -I But il*hit .natiet he „put ' &Way for the i
, in hiii, faFor, he vapid not detain Tying taary'al at Cannes, end he must
• ton 134 and hit hesiteto it ' or ,inz. I go to her, at once. or **toe:. he *odd]
• I., .P1161'1166,4'1% • "•• • - write to'Slifriet frCorn thereand '&6par:el:ter 1
•
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• • • 4....,•••
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•••• •••••••••:, •
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2;•44•••
Devil -Some Clever .chanteferIzauens•
The Bouyenit dancing orders 'of the,
Albany Printing Pressmen's Union Con-
tain,the following oontribution front " a•
printeee olevil," which ie too funny for
Publioetion in so-callecl• oomio papers; at
feast, they seldom' hay,e Buell gSnume
humor. It is entitled a 4, Prize 4esay on
Newspapers: !' .• ••'
Newspapers lacalledritevehicleseof infor
, Reporters is what is 'called "the . Staff"
-e-ao many ofthein being "sticks." They
work hard -at refreshment bare.
",elerooirreadere . men whateeneile the
puncteatiOn Of pompoei'Mni. They 441. a
word bee Way to.day tuia; another way
t•l• rg• Itt
lvnierv..314603419firttkial
=end, sometiones the drinks., .CoMpositots
is very steady men when they where,-
Which- they --tieldinte"-ie---ithein--theiY cnn
help it.
Editors is men what knows. everything.
in the heavens above andtheeatilt,beneath.
TheY. is Writers Who doesn't write anything
whatsoever, ' They te the biggest men you
ever see: . • .
Managers itemen as takes in the tin,and
gives patent medicine ".ade" topeof coleinne
nod to reeding matter thirty-seven colueine
out of thirty-two. • - -
• Proprietors itn'tanybody. They an'tever
ttailrmmateten, hatyiinng andduirewargyeettihneg e.mplod
remain-
ing portiop of theseason. 'Mr. C. O. Card, '
the elderef the church and Ohietof the set- trt
tlement, is a very 'intelligent man. ' ./C
Card, a • deughter Of the late Brigham ,
Young, is aecOmplished ahd, refinedoincl • ;
has -proven quit t"; an acquisition to the
pooiety of the Worthiest, The Moemone,
or "Latter Day . Saints," are a people,: ,• '
feugel, indhatrions; honest, entertaining the '
highest opinion of- Canadians and Of the .
law of the land. They do not preach nor
practice " Polygamy," nortdo-theyintendet:
to. Their religious Worshipe (meetings •
and Sunday schools) are very inettuctiire,
and conducted ina Manner similar tri that
Ofthe Bettiet ..dentornination. The knew-
lagetteethereatelealifthettetteilletatectIre
meittzegieteleflrpt, ettolicelraletteateoge:ihtiEtt-
"Normonitnitt give thorn hem tin) thlit
they may unbiastheir opinions, to a certain
etttent -regarding them: .
OF PAM. "
1. We believe in God,theEternalFatliere
and:in His Son, Jeatts Christ, and in tho
, 2. We believe that men will bo, punished
for their Own. sine, • and -not; for Adenits
transgression.,
3.-. We believe that tlitaugh the atonement .
tof Christ, all mankind may be saved, by
obedience to the leyettand ordinances of the
.4. We believe that these Ordinanees are :
Printerie . the most hnpoitint Firat,ePaith in the Lord Jesup Cluiet';
newtons in aprintire office.: They does the second, ',Repentance ; third,1 Bap.tiam
hardest work.sod gets' th-ii-hast e3t4r • itenroorsterefor'tliromtrnifelted---etof1W-tote. ,
tessinen_ ia=etelLthernwouldn't_betto _Leying.OnofthandslOr-thegifeof.the.HOly -
newspapers, no Circus bills, withotzt pretiaGhost
-
men, to print : tie believe that a man must be celled "
Feeders is hien what feeds on the fat of (of God, by ,e prophecy; and the -laying -on
tbe land. of hands" by those who are in authority
If 'lever start it PaPer,„ of my ;own. I'll te Preach the gospel ond administer inthe
Call,it the Umbrella. Everybody will 'will take' ordinances thereof.
6. We believe in :the- same organization
that existed in the ;prionitive-churche-eirte
&trestles, • prophets, pastors, teachers, aeon -
genets, etc. . -
'7. We, believe in ethe gift of: tongues,
•Propliecy, revelation, vidoes, :healing, in-
terpretation of tongues, etc:
8. Wo.believe the Bible to be the Word of
Oodetiefar as it is • traneltited'tioireotly
we ilso believe' the Book of : Mennen to.be
•
. •
—I -heard -the foreman telithie funny -story;
to,one of the staff " the other dey: It
miutt have •been funny; tcanseethey .both
limbed. This la the story "A gentleman
was promenading. the street 'with telittli
boy titbit( aide when • the little 'fellow cried
out: pa,, there'goes an editor l" Hush.
hutila, said the father, !don't make sport of
the PaPr ntaitHeeoel only knows what You
nisy eomato yet." ••
• ' Self Masage for Dysir pita.
This treatment requires ninth Perieyer
ance•and_peactiee, otheiwise it may to acme;
extent prove 11, failare but renewed vige;
will always be In,proportionto the practice.
Be net • diticoutiged. • • Pitat thing in the
aticirn.itg *naiad thing tt night rub the
abdomen down the left side and up the
right in around deck,' alio, nib 'down the
131781iSt ; now piree berce3 the zoom Once or
twice, ind then map the lower • linibs' like
'
a whip lash, for exercise. Now twistthe
lower littilos; 'fleet on one eide;et•hen, on the
other, and took up on the :tees. Row for
the lunge and abdoine.n ...Ant, take 'in- a
Itelf breath;then e'xliale till theeair pOssible,
then fill the.. lungs to their fan capacity;
walk across the room tond bacit, at the same
time throwing the arms baelt.., Now' in a
hilt breath send out every particle of air;
till yon eee the abdomen working :like it
bellows; end you Will seen become a deep
breather. For mote extended practice in
deep breathingthe roaming before tieing in
good tine, provided there is thille ventile.
tion. and that the nit inside is as puke and
fresh as that On theoutaide. • Ife,fore a geed
fireewash the hands and 'see, wet the back
of the neck, inns and /otter limbs slightly,
and nth 53own with a enarie towel. ThisiB
sufficient fot to beginner, but -entirely in-
adequate for:the old;, chronic dyspeptic. -
J. in /toad of krealth. •
. .
The First, and Greatest,
' Ti3ey heye found the body of "Alexarider
Ale 1Gre&t. • He Was the original, stnart
Aleir..-Pittoblerg Paste • . • .' •
Who' woulethink of calling deaf Me' wiry
belting a drum.? Yet this is extotly what
is -done -in the Inetitutor foretheorted • and.
Ditnib at Plitt; Mich. With'The' druin
roiling on the fibot and' beaten in the usnel
way, everybody is escakenecrin .the morn.
ing. tt is: aloetuSed'ho call the ' bnya from
. 9, We helieee•all that God bee:revealed,
all that -He does not 'reveal, and we believe
that He will yet weal. many greet and
ertiportent things pertaining *0 the Xing .
dOm of God. • .• :
n 10. Tire:believe in the- litoal gathering of
Israel and in the restoration of the ten e
tribes, that ,Zion *ill' be gent tiPon thia
continent, that Christ, will!. reign paten -
ally upon the earth; and that the earth •
willebe removed and receive its paradise..
11. We claitn the privilege Of worshipping
Almighty God according to the itiotatee of
our dOnSelefiCe, and allow all MOD; the same
'priviiege, let . them, worship bow, re or
what they May.
' 12'. We believe in being subject to .
presidents, rulers and Magistrates; in•ohey.
in,, honoring and sustiiining the law. •
13. We believe in being honest, irnei
chaste,- d
heneeolent, eirtuous, and in oing
good to ;all Men ; indeed: Wemay. say that
we fcillow the adnionitien"of Paul, '1 We be •
-
lieve ell things, We hope all thiege," haveendured mauy things„ and hope ' tO be able
to mania ell things. If there is anything
virtuous, lOvely,nr of good report or praise-
woithy, We, seek after, 'these thing,. Here
.endeth the thliteen articles of the Mennen
religion; what do yon think of them'
In in intetview With Me. Card thetother •
day, he said: he Was eery favorably im; •
pressed. with the Northweet. The 'toil was -
Of the niost exitaordinagy fertility, width° •'
climate.. of unstirpaased earithrity. Ho :
thought the tirnher also was hetiviet and of :.,
better quality tban in Utah: `1(
only sPeali ;of the Mormonst5ot find
thein, and thole fat lily eonial intercourtoe,
has, been of'the -most pleasant ohttraotert
Etiongh Of Mormonism 1' • • „
•
, Lord "putTerint Ryeeight. •
We' regret td her a runlet to the 'effect
that the teal reason why Lord bufferin is
ar,nutig prematurely trom India in •
thoeetile:PliwYhgrecahnuntitt' hTheare afeadlt f-e'aerts tthitvie-thh--4e! he has to reed an immensity of official'
because hie.eyeeight is failing. 'As Viceroy ,
tif'.ms and mower the sumnebna •• corresp3ndence and :II:lentos Of every de= ,
The village of Little Chute, netu• Neenab,1 sdrietion. The artilb II pen . the. 'eyesight
is Settled abnoSt; entirely by Holland- under ,thip clithatio conditions is do severe -L.-.
co the Inejorkty of vho1olna4e their fiv_ing' sd at least says'. z•umor cnirentr in' in.
nxidlidacturing)woodon shoes, and ail of Axial:dial eircleti yesterday -that in order
trbom wear them. Seteral tunes a year- to avert Partial blindness' it is necessery, for
they -halo a denote whichlitste :three days," hire to leave India before the end of the
sza• ithiph erervbody 10innl old end yest.We hope the story ie ill.fonededt but
Yooxig_ 'Thew, &noeaPe a1way helin it ratchet no tr�n a 'qnerter wIu1 forbide
the citytime, g that its clistetleal as tnereidle teleeeePettlital
danitag at eight is :immoral: •
.•
; devote
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