Daily British Whig (1850), 5 May 1896, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

____.- -`gun- gnom-i_l-:T1-:3 nouns 16 to 30 Nazareth Street. V swtrr e connmv ---- INsuRANcEf Like to'look nice on It nruauu neon In me memory of the public. The confession of the real criminal, while it happily rcetores Mr. Forrester to hi: friends and toeocioty, aordaa remark- able inntanoeo! the unrellabliity of even the strongest circumstantial evidence. ` ,'l'be refusal of the Jury to agree upon what seemed unquestionable evidence oi` guilt appeared to us at the ulna we con- ieaa. a lamentable {allure of justice, and we aid no. It allorda in greater piouure now that we are able to oer both to Mr. rorreuer and the public our hearty eon- gratnlauona "-New York Pre-. ---`]|)-- Qylggg P_lf_l: Railways TRAINS LIAVI KINGSTON. @131 nutlhon W. -.'.,'1`.3."""' sum. nun been .A-( 1 for Shubot Lain. ennnnnt. wruamre, xungmna." ,By and by I came across Another para- graph. "The fuhionnbio wedding that took place yesterday at Toonk had All the lpecinl interest which attaches to the inn not in A very sensational drama. The cir- cumstances of the oeiebrntod Dungniie murder trial, although now two years old, ` ` nreetiii fresh in the of the real nmlnnl uuu upposxw no mu an advertisement. At St. Mark : church, Toornk. on Dec. 1, by the Rt. Ruv. Bishop of Melbourne, Mnry, only (laughter of Hon. John Loewe! 0! Toornk and Dungalla Station to Goo:-go Wlngald Forrester, eldest son of Albert Forrester, M. P.. of Wlngnnld Hall, Haro- fordshlro, England." VBV and IN I nnmn An!-nan um.-- ...... nlw 5 man uuea. It might have been A oouple of month: Inter that I got O Melbourne paper through the post. There was I! mark at one side, and opposite to that advertisement. "At St. Mark : nhnmh 'l`m-u-sly .... rm... IUUK. Stay here," she said, motioning ch: man book with her hand. Stay hem. Oh, George!" In I minute she was close to Dick. Goorgoi" she said-oniy the one word, llamgoiiv Dick lifted himself from his work and irked stupidly round. an If he didn't I` ghtly know what in was. Than he seen her. and with that he tails back A map, like A man duod. It mlnht. ||AI1n hm... - ........I- -1 ____-- 1 Iooxlng Ior, mlul" She had sald nothing as we came along, but she had trembled so moh mm the man had glven her his arm to help her. Now she seemed to pull herself together all In I moment as she threw back the vol] $0 look. niwnya done. There, " I said, stopping short and pointing at him. Is than the man you :-u looking for, mini" She hm! mid nnthina ma um. nnnnln -I--- mm mm [or you In the manning." It was a lonely spot where we found Dick, and not another soul was In slam. He was working In the bottom, tlu some steady, dogged, hopeless work that he'd always done. "Th!-ll'," I RAIII nfnnninn -|..._A. __J I08 mm. ' ' With that the girl rose and took I stop iorwnrd. "Oh, sir," she said in a soft, low voiou than ohivored 5 bit. as she spoka. Oh. sir. you will mail uu, I'm sure! I must. know. I must loo him." It was for no harm, Anyway. I oould hnve sworn that much. Yes, miu," say: I. "in mighb be the party. or again it mightn't, for he's changed if It is. but I'll nd him for in the mofning." ionoly mot whom wn Mums your" "Well," says 1, I don : rightly know. nor 1 don't know how It concern: you In noehlm." nun. OIL-L u... ..A_I ---- - - - nut, Ill you?" uw` uuo mw me managers room. There was a man th and s glrl-yos, she was only a girl, uld see that; al- though she had a thlok veil over her face. The man was a swell. lb you know Mr. Forrester, my man?" says he. - Not much, says 1, short. He turns round on the olvrk angrily. He doesn't know mm by that name, but he seemed to know the photograph you gave me, sir, " the olsrk said. W0lL I said I hum ...m ...-.....--.I- gave me, ur, " mo clerk said. Well, I said, I hlV0 noon somebody It might have been meant for once." We want to see him." You," nnvn I "Eln: h.-nn IA! LIIIICI nun. " ``Oh, ya do!" say: I. Got I fonuno for him, mate? Oh, you needn't be suspicious! It`: a gentleman and lady. " says he. I went along with him, though,afte1 all. I wasn't sure. It was nfhnr hank L...._. .....a nu .1, an, I. wasn't It was nfber bank hours, and the dooi was shut, but he took me round by mu side Into the manager's a man than and .. .u..|_..... mg nu ma anarpuxo. Well, mate, and suppose I did? Whm 0 that? For It comes lmo my mind about the trouble as we thought Dick mlgbn have been in. What of thin, stranger?" says I. (fnmn nlnna nu on 5|... 1.....s. In- ___. rays 1.. Come along up to the bank. We mum to nd him. " Uni. cu. Ann: ..___ 1 4th.; A "nuns! no like?" "Like? Well, he ought to be like that. And he pulls out a photograph and panel It along to me. I look: at In. Dick, " aayu_I. You know him, mate? he says, look- ing at me aharpllko. Well. mace. and nnnnnu. I dun un... one over we neuron range. It wasn't more than 5 weak or two arm that, one day. just an I had knocked on work. a young chap come: up to me, sad, nay: ho: "Mate, do you happen to know I chap by the name of Forrester! They C). he was on the ats from tho u-at." Can't nu an I dn mu." ....- I` ms was on ne nuns n-om um lint. Can't say as I do no " What's he like?" ' ma ' an "T.|I.ru9 Wall ha auunkn. A.` I... |u._ .g_. no want no use nun." Yes," says I. "What for?" The man looked at me angrily. What `or, my mun-and how does this concern 'ou?" x Ilollln. Pullman aooonunoanlon 1:1 2 lnlor-melon up to Y I @338. on Pinon Do u Poo r Johnoton.n,uu.K1npton.p(`),n. `o --j--3... we, no unau-and made tiraoh. He hadn't gone very tar, though, and ` after: bitloame across a man thnthac seen him working by himself in a list]: oomorof I gully Jul: about big enough to; one over the haunt I wank m- twn um ul parnnmanl. It didn't nun Dick. Long before th- 'ond of the am week he had struck bl; Iont.--an unobmmoh one horse unt wu too, at chat-and made tracks. Ha hadn't nnnn van: 0-. than.-I. .-.4 man no wouldn't go. The not wun t to any rioh, not at an anyhow, till Jim Blokes dropped on to tin deep lead. but there wnniweye maker and more in it. so for II I could gneee, Diol lied about hie Ihere end no more. Btokee etrnok the deep] lend on Friday ' end by the middle of next week Lulu nni was A goideid. Where they sprung from I'm blast it I know. but oorne they did, wagons full of them, tn ooeohee, bul- lock dreyl, bone: and don eye, and one on two, though they didn't in:-diy oouno, be ing on color, on camels. In A month we had two banks, and won talking about A town hall end A mambo of parliament. II: didn't. melt `hlnlr 1...... 5.0.... 45.. no nothing. Dick was one o! the am. it he wun'1 the very tint. on the not. When I go` there In In: toulckins about In a cornea on by hlmult. and than were noo half 1 doun man wit` nvo miles. It was Dusk abound no when (at no water. and hid nfo ontothomn of uh: Ital! when I noted him, but oubldo 01 that he wouldn't an wunm tn no rlnh mu .1: 4|... no wpnu ny Inc name at Lone fin Dick. booluu he worked by himself I ` all nothing. ` Dick Ill mun! elm r-at u 1.. _.. He was I qhoor. lonely chap wan Dloh though he 11:: neither old not ugly. - Many nleow IQ Lulu lint would have boon glnc `enough to chum with mot. but Iomehol I nobody Ivan nnmmnul It wwuy war pnpouu In. no wpnt bfnur at Lone am MAL hnnnnnn Iin -n-Iuul I... s.|.....u --A o.l.Dlllx....&o0c.m. No.1'll.Ix. 303;: 0.3 " ....O:lop.|n. No.19 ".....o:A0p.n. Tnlm Non. I And 3 run daily. No. adnlly um Iondu. All other using dull: except an 3:. full um noon u-rlnn in Ottawa I X. .. Quin luving at am mm. has :1 pottoothwcprriv at 9:46 un. . Pullunn aooonun don And rlnlor-melon _ _ _ . . & son. ruunnun runnu Uarn lit:-moor nngicnlly. Tryitnnd boeonvineod. 1`,",3o,"DIoIn1L n-nnyqatllluhun-nrognug M} An Lg. 15.; An Old Aoqmlnlnnoo. A noted duest wu lnlroduooil to 0010- nel A. Noted Dne)lai-Hnppy to nuke your so- qmlntunoe. air. A lnomnnt In. huh... .._ ....._L -..- qunuuuuus, III . A moment later, be: sled, bony: tohl:mgun;` much mu "B1 Jon; didn't. `l mu on.-. a.h__ nan, no in lo nlmlo: ** "By Jon. didn't I kill that follow somewhere In I duolP"-'1hxu sun; ouunpuru-ny nmou By Ian hllilly volun- taemd proof that what the Ienobornld must be gospel truth: "Oh, Mn. -- no out angel cAhl"-ClndunuIl Timon: am. - puns llllI6l'6lW peraonagea played in it. he had reached the angel: and the good moea they performed throughout the time If the Old Testament, leading God`: chosen people, guiding victorious armlea, bearing Inoesagea of jay or oonaolation or warning, Appearing to the shepherds and announcing Christ`: birth, etc. It waa during this eiplanatinn that the teacher : talk touched upon the record where an angel appeared unto the famiahed Elijah after he had lied to the wllderneae. Here la an Inatanoe," the said. where an angel did the same work for Elijah your mammaa now do for on. This angel baked acake for Elijah." hen the lady`: thread 0! argument was telnporarly atllled by this haatily the Iaanhnr aal 1 '..U!I!'II-Iv I-nu V1 5hII'll'QItIcQ1g(o.;.g._ ? The teacher of a large primary clue in the Sunday school of one of the annexed village was telling her lnteteltod class about the me of Uluint and the Important.` parts dlerenc played angel: and M. nnnd uul ox mugnwr. "I say. Molly." the boy said gravely, I shouldn't make love In the orchard 1! I were you. because any one can see you from the whoolroom wlndow."-I.aondou News. N own. IUIF nnnu. Bobby`: lack of surprise at the news was explained during the day by a piece of ad- vloe ho gnvo them, which, Although It proved useful In the future. covered the girl with confusion and sent. Brian into the of laughter. ``I saw, Mnllv " Mm hm. ..m .........I_ u v uuu In your Apparently the dld, for half an hour later they walked In together, radiant with happlnau. and a ring was ashing on her left hand. ` `R.-uh).-V. I....I. ..a ....__A.. 7A -- um Maddox." My aunt must have been temporarily forgetful of the (not. that her pet. dnaam was not I roomy when she made such 5 rldloulonn assertion. You bellave mo, don't you?" Annnnmtlv ah. dial 0..- I.-u -.. nu..- OBI]? ' You pretend you don't know," she cried. her childish voioo trembling with indignation, "and I heard your aunt any last night that you were going to marry Mil Maddox." Mn guns nu... 5.-.... a _ . . . A V i ,- Ill`, I6 0l)0(H" "Not uu you have oxplninod your words. Another woman? What on earth do you mean?" V011 n-..o.....i _.... .:._u. L.,, my 1 ueuro more. " How dare you tell me I0 when you are engaged to another woman? Let me pass, III. In onoo!" "Nnt om-....s....... --_u-.__.. __,., - I30 can mo IDIIN" Then give me the right; there In noth- ing I desire " Haw dnm vnu tn" m- ... ...|..... ...... __- -uu u.'uL'| 1.1! comfort to me. uuruxug, ner nnnun wens my cold. Oh, mmhox-;" nho murmured, taka me home. " n n n - - "\ - v - u u 0 A "Molly, what have I done?" Hum !" Ibo cried. "You have no right to call me that!" Thnn nhm nun 0|... -I.-LL. 4.5.--- n, _ .. teacher I `.hn Nu ndnv nnlu-ml lf." Mrs. Thorns mmed to the girl. Shu had whitened to the llpmhor brow was burning, her hands my cold. ` `Oh. mmhox-:" nhn mm-mnmd Nuln. um Teodor, painful corn, bladh lnlenlyronovod In `tvuzty-four I Mun : Phinlau Own Ixtnchnr uue Omar mm or n clump of palms. Proposterous, my dear Mrs. Crnlg, " she said. Brlun la ongngod-nt least he will be when we roturn to town shortly- to Luclo Maddox. Ho : simply amusing hlmnelf, as usual. Ho is such 3 dreadful irt." \l-a PI`I..._..... A.____.I A- -I wglulu scruwl on nor progrmnme. Suddenly Lndy Conyu-s voloeln conver- sation with some one became audible from the other aldo of clump of puma. PI-oposterous. my Mrs. (`.l'AIu," mem nu ma uum, Lady Conyern. The night passed all too quickly, and It was already late when. feeling rather mired, she seabed herself beside her mother. Ready to go home, dear?" Mrs. Thorns lnqulred. After this next dance. moth- er," she said. looking at the bm-ones : ll- leglble scrnwl her Suddenly Lndv Convex-s vnlmin nnnvnr. LIIILIUU. Brian met them at. the head of the stairs on the eventful evening, and Introduced them to his uunt, Lady DIEM; uassud all too nulnklv and H wu goon to D0 u-no. " But. Molly was Allowed to go to the dance. `ny-Inn um; u...... N AL. L I A -- ..........._, nu-uuu, cu-u uuuuvuu uvury nu- Inont from which she had suffered, and the c-.ninyo'd `lhc n~.u,~4t vigorous health. That ve dullnm unvcd ma lot: of money In |1:.-xfichnc and attendance lherenhor, Ind bsltvr than that it made home I an-.l`,.-| .r\ ..... - pub nu uu nppeamnoo. He must cure for the child, also why II be here so often?" Mrs. Thorns said Lp condcnoo to her husband. Mv dam-," hn nn.m......I I-I -1...--M-u uuuuucuoe to nor husband. My dear," he answered, I shouldn't build too much upon lb It [were you. It : too good to be true. " Bl". Mnllv man nllnmna on _. L- -L- IUW wmn we xmaly eyes. The Thornea saw a great deal of S11- Brlnn after that. Almost every day he found some excuse tu ca1l.and the girl grew to look forward to his coming, and to toe] absurdly disappointed If he tailed to put In an appearance. mun mu-n fnr thn nhlhi A'nA -5... I. unu WBIKOG Decide her. She was not so shy now that no watch- ful eyes were there to note her nolooisma, and is was astonishing how easy the found it. to talk to this good looking young fel- low with the kindly Tho:-nan saw u al-Ant. nal an ac- nu eyes nxau upon nor tonlnhmcnt, un horn IV 1-nnnnnhfnl unid- Nntnm had not Intended Mn. Thoma tore worldly women. but neoeally we: but making her one. A: the mother of nine children and the wtteot I nu-uullng doctor she otteh tound It dloult to make both ends meet. Mollylonned her gown on the Impor- tant Bhturdqy. and was eeoorled no the d " by her mmul ally. Bob. She stop- ped short: on the met. "Ha ha: nm-ad" .5... _|La_.....A hr "um no many say no nought 1 VII runny? unit! the girl in I Gone 0! hinti- eee delight. Oh. Bobby!" For tavern] month: put Molly had been agitating to have her dreams lengthened, butu there won on girls, and the won only the fourth, her mother had rmly re-- funed to allow her to beoomonrown up till tome of her sisters were diapoeed of by marriage. .` uuvuur unguu I `hWo'll sand look at -him tlgollfh 011.0 w n ow y." "I nail]. but you're so bavnuo book, made long, an: go down to din . bo- uun the luv you in church but Bundahnnd told hunt you vyqno vary Matty. mm are run ntaxnnn nil rm!" I.'.7&a&T.;E :3za"u.'.':' y`_3'u "."gTI""v`;"z'y' pretty. What are you gottinuo ad for?" Did he really In he month: I In: susi his rhncv; . up Ioylnvova ooquvu Inouon Ad- mo. - . II In) I boy who nwokohu-. Bnrnnliod `Into thomomlnd shouted at huln unab- rapt mnnner common ti: imnn bzoihun: lolly, what do you think! Bk Brian was In coming to. dinner on Sutur- --'rou'ro joking." N o-honor bright!" -.`LX..'. 52:3.` 3 " ""' guvn-nun. uuvm, uuvvun nnu uluvua Mr. T. G. Lndlow, 334 Colborno Strut, Branlfurd. On:., ::._-.-.-1 Dur-In ; seven youn prior to x886.'my wife Wu nick all . the than with violent Iumdachu. Her "head was nohot that It felt Ilka burning up. She was weak, run down, and no ._ liable that IIIG could hardly do anything, iii! I0 nervous that the least noise ulared liar. Night or day she could not rent Mid Iffo win a misery to her. _ I tried I" kind: of medicines and treatment for her but 3 iho at-ndily grew worse until I bought all home: of Burdock mood Bitten from "19.-~scamarrsa.sr:~ar Brnmplon, on:., for which I paid $5.00, and It wu the bell investment tcwr made in my life. Mrs. Ludlow/I tool; fdur out of the six boltle|-- Chcre wan no need of the other two, for those four bottles mnd her` a strong, healthy wumxin. and removed every nil- man! frnm mluinh uh: Iunl uni?-ngal and n-awy. mm" air! nu I00 "Did really I! d Hindu:-annulus Inor nngnu I ' oand at-him throllth obby." `W Blephanf iidia at nu??- mxea rams. Alabastlle and nu nnununa II nnvnuua, BUFFALO. N.V. Stocks, Borlds, Grain and Pro- visions bought and sold for cash or on small margins. punch omen. Iuuesron. our. COMMISSION co. 3.6:`: umtly whn its nuns implies. It : in Then '0 have Guy : 8yrn& Howard Pin : And Shilowm Onn. own and 1:3`. Emulsion. all ood lnnd huion. when you run than on on In. CHIEFS. . ' it in the voice of the people recog- nizing the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters cui-es all diseases o\ the Stomach. Liver, Bowels. and Blood. 1 II: T I`. I ...II..... --. I`..II.__._ Qn---A hung: r We can mppl min with oil the lifqf lng preparation: fore the: Weak Lung: or I 0 may Oold. !J.2H.E1iA STAMPS c as done. 10:: 0:-Loynn. What thou. that Cough or thou Wont Luna: 7 We you loud- _lg1q pnp_n_u3.lon| Lnnn I mu min no made as good ll new. Carefn ly avoid buying the crude imita- tion dyes that are so plentiful in the coun- try, nnd sold simply for the ab of profit. Ask for the Diamond Dvel and have vonr ry, nnu sou] simply [or one an of profit. Dye: and have your work well done. an tor mo mam T. Now, Look Here ll ' s Boarding gm poorly prepared dyes sold by some dealers. There is always 3 satisfaction and pleas- ure when Diamond Dyes are used. The desired work is well and truly done. snd old thin msde good new. ly having the crude imilzn. Each color of Diemond Dyee will give from three to eight beautiful ehndoe, vary- ing eccording to the Amount 0! dyed with the contents of the pen Age. No Iuoh rich variety of colors and shades can be obtained from any 0! the imitation and poorly prepared dyes sold by dealers. elwnva aatinfnction and nu... `to E. T Letter; cami day Chet this pgrionnu cured of dys- of Bad Blood, and " _" mother, of . Head- ache, still another Bllioulnosi, And yet other: of various complaints of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood; all through the intelligent use of Burdock Blood Bitters. bi fdny mung ul ` pepslg, that penon { ._'-v ---u wv-nuunurvunull ll KICII Ill IIIIIIU. Prioe 250.. all druggieu. A does of Miller: Worm Powders oom- eionally will keep the children healthy. For enle by E. C. Mitchell. IBEAUTY IND` VARIETY! Why don't you try Cu-tor : Little Liver Plllal They are: positive cure for sick headache, and all the ills produced by dia- ordered liver. Only one pill in dose. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syru om-ca Coughu,Colds, Aathma, Bronchitis, ourse- neca and Consumption if taken in time. Miller: Wm-m Pminlnn mm. uonauy wm keep the cl lanlo . Tjj PIUIIU WI! 3811190. Again, in 1630. a lottery was: promoted in order to bring water into London, and atter the civil war another lottery helped to replenish an exhausted national ex- ohequer. Private lotteries soon became very common, and being generally eon- dnoted on fraudulent principle: an act 0! parliament wan passed early in the re of Queen Anne suppressing them an pu lio nuisances." In 1694 a loan of 1,000,- 000 wae raised by the Iale of lottery tiokete at 10 each, and in 1710 1,500,000 wal raised by 10 tickets, eaeh ticket being en- titled to an annuity for 89 years. the blank: 14 shillings per annum, the prince varying [mm 5 to 1,000 per annum.- Ohioago News. BANKERS & BROKERS, BllPFAl1)_ N,V, 1-way ruuu-J uuuusrlun. I Probably the that public lottery ever held took place in England in 1567, says `fn exchange, when 40,000 chances were sold at 10 ehillingeeach, the prizes consist- ing chiey of plate and the pronto going for the repair of certain harbors. The drawing took place at the west door of St. Paul : cathedral. In 1619 another lottery took place at St. Paul's. This was for the benet of the Virginia company. The highest prize was 1,000, and 530,000 prot was gained. Anain. in 1680. n Intfm-I um: nunn-mom! - p.\_/1L) A Bonding ind Day school for I On: Storm Owodh WIIIGIW EMIL Luuos, Onoutru:-n. mutton. ' 1-_--:--- --"` Satisfaction and Pleasure. on you man nox" WAIIIO ', H" `V - -- muu. -m& ..3 &"` """3"' (m)Y_ ll I-sign Inn... Ill- v T? should remember to us only two-thh so much couolm a they formerly an`: of Ian! or lwtau. With two-thixdp the quantity they willg'et better results at lug out than it inpouibletozet withludar ' . ` butter. Wh:I0ottoleneleusedfor-yin; article: that era 'hnnmeed, ubit ofbreudeholld bedropped Into It to ascertain it int the right heat. When the blend brown: in half I minute the Cottolene in tendy. Never let Cnttoleno get hot elllxh to smoke. I-u-my hum: -:7-u.e,m,-can nun-n,-be-um an -un. cnu.......... ._... .....wm.c .. x:-uy. never at cnuouno get not enough cannon `f.I:1lu)I?tlIl arm hula: I-piun. muggy`. 1-wtbuuauii ulaonu-b no " 03:0 ..377.2"~".7.&`..",.".:.. rnl.t.nnnncoInl1. unInltn..I0lI'lxu'.. clnopalhnuyothr lsub [me Klngxmn usim my T-"oa..g1;;;;;'" mm Typewrlttc .:-:.-.".--"--~-~----. $95.00. . .. Stndntn nooind at any I! In I duo o! G . x'x'33r'l r".n In oonuuatmn F to d ooz`ii:w u.z.' ,Tc. ,'K28'.':." Lett er-5% Come. __,.. Everything In Sight. Even the Pilot "s.:a-1.-u..,.,..;` Jim," "m"'.I:" mm? mnn.`aq.. us. la... 331 Q ...I__'A- -.`-l--l -` -- V " ` ` of Arlul I latland. S ndnntl I ohund ho: " ."'n no. Jonlorlonn. no ( do 63' - K. KIIAK)RN . . I I. `I'- R. mason Bu '.'.'. .4..H&.. ' % nl Honpiul. oo lormuly by late Dr. Saunders. hlnphono o. . -.. a. Loucxh nAnn-.n- -Iv-- nun--.`~ ` ' - I. NEWLANDS ABOEITIOI LXI W cAppnlIa,r.dnorno'r o8!MBrookl`1I: Ill; over I a` Drug to. Q :(fI1:':heoo. next 9.; Walt! ooo. -M j . Oloe. I80 uoeu I . denoe. 182 University Avenue. to 0 em. to 0 pm. Bemrdey eve I Telephone 848. S. A. Alkroid. DD .. Ia. .. Auletent. ` I11. Kc F 06 Wlism ntrent. =._:---..-.__ '*`-" TBAVELLI NG. ,{_________ LNLBD CLKIINTS. Ia.D.3 No `II P I lm -.tr-31 "'e-. '5-'53 Lu so1ionon,;1:e.o.."ia`6xTA'n':'i of-3: Kin ton. , G. luanoxnu. 0.0. I. ll. hunt. 1-2u1: sr=.:=u%..:rr-N*r.......{ Jr "' Whom command in Mn:-__ N 3:321 ` . . .V GMl )o:v:orull):o1:`ul W 077- V lunldonoo,-675 P:-flood Inst r . 514. min I;'I.v.oxy l.%c,F.h:;i,'.I.troot. '- -. ` DB. H. EAHSAY DUI? Ill 31 formerly oooupiod by ` Id OHIO. ` `hone U. - A. BIBBY. 189 BROOK STBIUI` `I'll a landing hunk and livery ottblnln dc db. Telephone 0. am. " " , -_. .1- ,,___- uv-rm: a LYON. mnntsrrni tonbhx, Ontario chunbon. A E. I-I. lY'l'll,'Q.C. . ______.L___}- BUSINESS POINTERS. wnoxm cram souonon, me, so 9t|!9lI- x D "`: '..`e"' "n. Y? udufog.-`ova Prhm _....., K 33.'.ko.: ARCHITECTURAL - nun. "UDIOUI)l'," KIQIQOII. --lnllnhlolunlnnl Gndu kl` HAM If rep 1.. `Pal-nlu. EoucA1'Io.' FINANCIAL. VETERINARY. - `iaz-" DENTAL.- Tall!-TABLE. $81`. 001') LEGAL Tolophono 511. L15 Bicygl; ' n. 1. mo-. 1 `nu: mun: TERROR. nary times. No rumors of nihlllatlo eorl at the ooronation have been in olroulation. ' I0 {at an the outside world knows, but in- formation of that kind does not travel in Ruuia the way it does in other countries. Newspapers are very guarded in what they print, for the smallest oense might land the editors in some lthy dungeon, or. worse still, in the mines of Siberia. This oornnntinn, tn whlnh tin ngun... no -.......u.- uuulur mun menu In nuns, and tloynourmoot on one place. is non ovorydqy occurrence for an agent to turn In 1 report mousing another unit of Inn- plolom oonduot. The lotto: In simply fol- lowing up some can. and tho othor, not knowing him to be a neon! omoor. makes his report. So elabonse, no complete and utondvo In this orgnnlmdnpyuntom that lmlogou on that does not noon the can of Iona olllolal. woohthonnn. womonorohlldu-on who nthuowudol pngtdnplnn tho our uhluoun. All: In lull of thorn. Those In the Russian on-in are on duty all the time. Few of thengonta know one another. TM: is regarded as 3 great od- nntngo. An agent could be In tho oom- ponyotnlnoothorogants, nnd notonoln tho group ot son would know that he won In tho prooonoo of follow nllloora. Their upoflon oonhr with them In aunt. and tho: nourmoot ohm. I: 1.... ll'0IIl me numbleat to the most. powerful, tho artisan and the diplomat, the high Ir-my omoor and the common soldier. the labour md the nooioty man, the merchant and tho thief. In ovary big city the world over on men of the Third action. They ualn New York, in Chicago. in Boston, Philadelphia and II" of tho lnrgo town: of the country. They swarm in London, Paris, Berlin, Vlonnn, Constantinople and the nut capital: of Europe. The oisiu of Ali: full of thorn. Thnnn in tin: I)...-.4-.. ..x.r__ --- -- 9 - our and 0! we unperinl government. Much has been written about the Third section, but no complete story of it; or- nninciou hm ever been told. Even the oloveront and most relied upon detective: in its employ do not know the real {note of tho mutter. Secrecy and mystery form in foundation. How many men oompoee the forco Is unknown. They may number 5,000 and pouihiy 50,000. Tho notion includes men placed in every walk of life. from the humhleat dinlomn. um mgr. par -5 we " wmto Terror, " I: made up of tho dreaded mores polloo. The organiza- tion of this [one II a well gunrdad myt- tory, and therein Has Its vast power. It In under the Immediate oouu-ol of the min- ister of the Interior, and its one particular bunlneu In to ferret out enomhsa of the our and 0! the lmperlnl Ivrlttan nhnnt um rn.u.a uou wlm we `rum! section. I The Third section is ouc of three divi- sions of the Russinn poiico system. The mat division or section is the ordinary street police force and the mound Iootion in composed of the rum! police. The Third notion, whose chief is spoken of in I whin- per 1: the White Terror, " in police. omnnim. co:-onnuon urnwn near. The merest shadow of nulpioion in tail that is necessary to loud some poor un- fonuneto in prison. N ine-tenths of these Iunpeota are an innocent of the crimes at- tributed to thum an A citizen in this far- o country. But that makes no difference. If the Russian poiio ll'l'08t8d guilty poo- pio only, there would be many empty prin- onl in the czar`:-1 domain. Innooenoe oounta for naught when brought two to has with the Third section. The Third nnntlnn In nun Al 05...... .u..| uuuuu If 1-IV$ or. worse mil, in the mines of Siberia. oorountion. to which the nations of the world will send their ableet men, on- hancing its splendor and importance, will be the engine of more misfortune and misery than any happening in Russia in years. It will swell the Siberian colony no untold gures and crowd the thousands oi prison: in the empire with armies of un- hnppy men and women. Already, the cable informs us. the Third section hoe its drag- net out gathering in suspects on all sides. Thin work will go on day after day. in- oranlng in its scope as the date of the coronation draws Thh manner. nhnllnnv n! .......u..|.... n- _n ` rcmmo at on tunes. It wllrbo doubly awful on that day, for on grant oooaulom of this kind the our tools that he is at thdmeroy of the unuln than In ordi- 'IvwI vuuuuunu IIUIIB nru uuuumg MIDI! glorious music, when bands no playing, banner: ying. In the midut of (cumin and drinking, In the home of the poworfu noble and the hovel.ol the peasant, than will` be nothing" brlgbu nnd handlomu enough to hide this monitor. Tnnihln at. all hllnnn It -m-1.. .u....m.. wul now! a nun none. The ghoul oi distrust. tear and anxiety will be abroqd that day in proportion: of Inch magnitude that not one person in line ten: of millions in the empire will hi) to feel lie presence. The myetox-iouI_ Third notion will permeate with its terrible dread every heart in Russia, nndwhen the [nu oathodml balls are chiming their hnnnmn ilvinn. in mi... mind no 5...-.. Onjlny I9 nun, who the young our of Ruth will (9 through the splendid coronation ceremony in the magnicent cathedral of Holow, hip million: of nub- joou through the brohdth of Ali: and hull of Europe will join hilariously in the tea- tivul. At Ian they will do their but to appear Joyful and happy, butovor the uni carnival, oqvoring million: ofnquaromllgg, will hover I dark cloud. Th; nhnnl nl J1-tuun (Ann --A -__|-A_ Inougn 50 D100 DIIII IDODIUOT. Tumble at all times. it wllrbo mm] day, mum oommnm THEWIIIIE manna A clonid over Russia's Coronation Festlfagli s;I_s_15u m` 1m_nm me But I our day: have gone by ulnoowo II Annette. Only vo yours have elapsed since her man-tinge. What a change! The lllyhunupplnmod mo I-ooo. the eye has lost II: are, the step In buoyancy, the form It: gr-we. Shhldoomminnd coo mmlnnr with his lips. Poor Annette! Step by amp but hus- band plunged ou in the downward path. Ray after my departed (mm .8110 light of her beauty. Wider and wider booauue tho gulf between the manufacturer and his um-in-law. But, horror of horrors, the crisis soon came. The resource of bung failed at last with Leroy, and the! -ho resorted to fox-gery-nyo. be forged the namoof Goon-no Doiialo, the flther of hi: wife, edibooonntry in order toen- upo ` ty of his crime. 0 O I uuwunny conduct or ueroy, she still cher- ished I belief of his ultimate reform. Night after night she sat in her quiet ohamber or gazed earnestly from the win- dow, in the hope that the term of her hus- band might appear before the midnight hour. Who may paint the agony of her mind at such ln0mente-tho jealous tears that shot like daggers through her breast an to his haunts and his society. the appro- henaion oi danger and of death, the terri- ble fancies which mingled him in some dreadful some at the gaming table, and, worse than all, the on repelled but still re- turning conviction that the wine cup was too {mnlllnr with his lips. Annette! Sum hr nfan r... 5..., IUIJQ I'0ll0(l 01]. Strange, despite the giddy character of Anneno--(iotpite the iitlzla onto which had been bestowed upon her principles, aho oiung to him with the true delity of woman. She loved him with hot whole soul, and while the pride of her woman nntum repelled the idea oi` any public ex- posuro of her situation, and whiiu she even oonoaniod from her parents much ol the unworthy conduct. of Leroy, she still cher- belief of his: nltlmntu mlnnn The manufacturer was terried at the prospect for his daughter, whom he really loved, but it was too late. Leroy saw the storm ooming,and prevailed upon Annette, by falsehood and misrepresentation, to ooneent to a secret marriage. Fondly and long she clung to the delusion that her husband had been slandered-that one who could talk so well and profess so much oould not bea villain. He was not one perhaps in the usual interpretation. but we can oonooive of no more heartless wretch than the man who deliberately deoelves and betrays a fond nnd oonilding woman. Leroy never. loved Annette with a true and exalted seotion. He felt himself bank- rapt in fortune, nnd nearly so in oharaowr, and he was base enough to become the husband of an unsuspecting girl. in the hope 0! a dependency upon the bounty of her father. Deceived in this-tor the old manufacturer would have nothing to do with hlm-he soon threw oi! the meek. At ill-st cold and indlirerent, he speedily grew harsh and unkind. Truo, there were moments when his better nature prevailed, and he would endeavor by apparent contri- tion and well turned promises to atone for his conduct. But they were low and for between and dimlnishod in number as time rolled 5-in-mu. .I.....n.. .|.- ..a.ea.. -n.____.,_ ,. IIIIIIIIJIEIOK. He assumed a remarkable degree of in- dependenoe-was rather bold and reoklese in his manner and language, and poaaessed the faculty oi` talking for hour: in relation to the prominent beauties of Moore, Byron and Bnlwer. These were the traits 0! character which won upon the mind and heart oi Annette Deliale. Her education and mode oi life had tted her for the arta .or such a man. She fancied him some- thing superior to the ordinary fop-to the mere merchant or shopkeeper. Leroy be- came her amient and enthusiastic admirer. The fact soon reached the ears oi` her ia- thcr. He mused himself for the moment and proceeded to investigate the realitiea of the cane. Leroy he aacertained to he an idle, dieaolute pretender and dependent, he feared, upon the gaming table for his means of subsistence. He waa of good family and had received a {air education. But he had gone astray from the path of rectltuds in early life, and now oontrived to appear on the principal promenade: as a lashlonable lounger-but the world won- dered how. 'l`Im um.-...(...a.....- _._- ..._-:n-.u -. AL. IIX$llll. Never can I forget the dashing Leroy. He wae what is usually denominated a handsome tellow"-one of the butteries 0! eociecy-a lulled man in the general acceptaticn and a favorite also with hie own 33. He rode well, talked well and ran; an excellent song. This latter qual ieation we: in acne reepece a fatal gift. to! it introduced him into many a gayciru ole hon which he otherwiae would have been exoluded-made him sought for, and vain of hi: voice, and than won him away from the more useful purauita oi lite. Le- roy. moreover, was fond of poetry-wae able boquote glowing pauegea, and had withala touch of romance in his character which aerved not a iittleto enhance him in the eatimaision oi aomeot his female ac- qilainuanoea. I-la nannlnul a mamas-Irahla alga... at an, 'I'b.!sI-,-nsr as qlllluld Driving nor 2. _ `DICE! /I'D. ` Annette Deiisle, having a good natured lather end .a week mother. was not peop- sriy guided, While she tparklsd in the hsllroom and giittered in the giddy throng her heart. her mind and hot meals were neglected. The moses at the world, its quickssnds sud in hypocrisy were on- known to_her. She iilrted, laughed and trisd with the many, caught one hhur by a ns term, snother by a rich voice. and a thin! by a dashing exterior. And yet in the depths of that young girl's breast were rich and true aeotions. Properly trsined, she would have graced any circle. Ber mind was good by nature, her spirit was benevolent and cheerful, and many of the lights of beauty ashed and brightened around her. Despite her srtiiioiai manner end her air oi coquetry. her ieelings were deep and strong. Her being was one of 'sohooi companions. were animated by truth and delity. Thus it was when Annette discovered that the society of Howard Lo- roy possessed an unusual charm for her; that she saw him approach with leasure;. that she listened with more t he: wanted attention to his remarks; that she felt the blood mount tohsr check at his compliments; that she found her eyes fol- lowing as he wandered through the hall- room; that she ihped his name even In her dreams. impulse, and her attachments, even to her v |% D I235 W. J. PADS Bpooh lndaronuohonk. FAKE AND CITY PROPERTY inuu-ed at lowest poulblo ntu. Bolero ronowtna old or giving nnw bnulnoinnt nu: from STRANGE t STRANGE. Alontl. MI [1 St a lndn0nnrio'BoB:.k". Mu" M N. wv-u run 0 hand: our $2,000,000. In ndditlon to which the policy holder: have for uonrity the nnlLml- tod lblllt of all the Itockholdon. D Ilhlll Q LINE. s'rR. g1AmgLToN "='= -"'-..-':-'-'*...-='-...'_'-`-='-' '* Fire Insurance. 4 London Kuunna Corporation W. H. GODWIN. AGENT. _-_j.---- "Iio"6'1"'ii"'& co., (Tun-m-nnn..nn._: London. Liverpool and Globe Fire I Innnnrn-nag {'15-at annu- nnorvu :1-quoposuea :1 I dnow Amount to one m to! lower than tho I Inn: And choloo nlnnn of d now million dollnn. mujoricy o! oloon Inn: plans imnnnco oorod |n1.I.n L nrnrmwnu A u London &. Lancashlre Llfe As- surance Company. PnAcnou.u A Ouunun Oolruv Wm: Bnrrml slcunrrr. Boson-van uooposltod nnnull M Ottavn million ollnn. `halo: muloricy IIIO DOIIOI ll0l(lOI'I IIIVO I03 IOOIIYIWI `uni QDHEI` lowed pouibla ronowtnn a m.ma%i final 1:. may .9 nm... FURNITURE 0' ~::.,;;s=cr-v- . . . . ..CALI.AT...... 11- '33AME 3 It you Want the Cheapest` and Pace Ball-Bearliig Bicycle Shoes They Hf. the feet and look nice. \AI.ALLEN & SON ' GET A PAIR OF OUR You ride a nice wheel MONTREAL. 11:0 oldest and largeit mnputnc- turon of Varnish In Canada. ' [mus MANUF G co. "'wi.' . `$1 IOils. P:-{noon Street corner of Sydonhnm Sens` Klnnton. :___________j___..__ Japans, Paints, Varnish, --PVainTYo`u ktio_w what it "is if youfe had Rheumatism,-, Sciatica m` N euralgia. Relief? Temple.ton s- Pink Powders give it quick-- Boldi b 1:. 0. nimhou m nkinpton y . woob'AND COAL. an of Golden Boot. Brook Street. I. Iqlvl yinll CIIII IJIIIIII Insurance Company. I nun IKIIIIIIIII In Alldllinn In bull OIIUIIIC lllll 0| Illlllflnc. 0110'. HILLS E OUNNINGHAI Solo Atonu. Khnnton and District. W6S$0rL&__5anoxe]

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy