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ii _ ’ .. » o the m :tbrn of the other prisoners made a vain «flu: t, see their is: 'e, or to ’meet‘his Loris" ip, and by him to Intercade with‘the _,.q. the. n THE luscious.~ ‘1 Beautiful Colored [realms of _. ........., ll‘ree Ianiisiaodll park and hams from Iczh carcasses is much more desirable than that of a coarse grnnvo. overgrown, large boned animal. . . . p- out and Shoe Trade of .. Jiontreal. During the past ten years the leather.l her mom n: l run run 3|“.me Hr! nus F his a Family that BS r . Lillie's Prayer. hindsight in the anus m: “WESWF 'meke‘iiv’hrw WM. » A ;-*‘c‘ . Killed. “and (um, 'e page, um. xv Ham v -. ‘. 2m! in with fear: ‘ m, - , , - ~ . _ _ _ I 3‘ t , “augment” of the chic-axons I berth“ rslrm fix/what“ Eg'!:flf':m- U I. l q ‘ .0 3 j: drémggflbfiz, ‘buetnesa has been developing as one of our illnienrh “tamra asl "hluwhmamfim Q‘hukgln' :nglhn“ [It‘fi‘rl’zgflb nah-r; and arts-u: u dun: norm-v It :- r‘ 1! ea". c . 5‘ ~ " " ‘ . * . ‘ u :' er ' ‘nmd “a up w ~~-; “ ' r ' .‘e no a. . 0 new». um ‘ w ip. a gas“: “2m” d m bf .43 . of s pus 2h- cordon of constables, they gave up greater-m1 industries . and it uprobable mtd . rheumatgz‘ if m. wanâ€"‘1‘. ROS}. andnh‘ 3”“ mm“ mum h: m” “‘“Mfluu? tuna". that in a few more years Canada vnll have ' ' _ acquired no mean don abroad as a lexpioitrrg her been in use he is not alto- mannfaciurer of leather, and leather goods. gether unknown in the East. He was an fusions. and the " first comm " all haw " first choice ' rf loullen. For full information (which will be sent charge) about the fro. this old Some farmers are trying to console them- selves with the idea that rotten potstoes left on the ground will be worth considerable as the atfeu pt and retired. Throughout_the city the news of the sentence spread rapidly, u herover two or three met to the sub- : mnuhmuny. :msshsuedsdms ceremonies an no rapidly any. FOB Putnam's: ammo Hm WYâ€" . .. - - es um. manure. The ideals fallncious. The 1309‘“ > . v 2 These industries have developed greatly in 'allcciateof Jim Lane in the wild, lswlen » ‘ ‘ . I L, ; t ‘ Eat-$73333; j, m}, who” “,1 bl, V2,}. 1 ttle manurial .‘ffviiucczxemjgn wast? eligtr‘sin‘hd we pgovinoe of Quebec, owing partly to the Eds-ye when mob rule was the sole law of and!” Jon“ 1 now. hV Mm“ 9"" """"“’“ "‘2‘" value. w m" of the my?” names we“ hard; Wwof'iaborand its facilities for tan- Kansas, and it wasnt‘th‘at-tifie that San- - y r x5. Ann"; _ “ mu m,“ h”. {an e v- . K GM "um mfi: h, u - VPLZB ,1,“ M, or m would “mu, nfiigflu raw leather. Out of 60 tsnneries demon made himself anune'nv‘lable repuhv gmfihma” , , mummy,” Mm I 9 \on . m“. 0., Kml'n na'fwk Tb” an" of “lam” m ‘ bit" {,‘m. {bog his Infra.” '“ mg 55"" “If for tanning sole leather, about two thirds tron during the “.hordsr rufian" massacres n.3.3._|._r§sale NaglLQNAOO__d_El_org____ gitwk mun, M mm. ‘ a W9M0.m0‘if Instead. WV“, by iuwmguwn “1-8 it o £1 7 1:. t E, f th- “1.0;...” u are in the province of Quebec Montreal I by roasting the revs edhead of a most beau- ' ,U _.____»__ mulls. ____M_~_h __ And awn-etching wife. and removing the Visceral mth slposd ) e w framp -s so do ingo . “on. b" 25 muefiu’ud a“ “810 000,000 . at“, young gm “hrhehd “Nympfid g ,_ I . m ‘ M an” uu‘wfl dispatch alter the animalis bled, using cage walline geécral tier let. in dam but Mr worth of leather made annually in Canada, the entire coutenb of his revolver into her' a 3 ; fun. A?! them All: “0"” cu?“ mf"“"°.‘he ‘nt’w‘f '° ‘3 0 I .e ,s'a n” or i??? “a a“ n', Montreal takes over 35.000.000 for herman- bosom. He never saw thisunfortnnate git » .ss ,1 . no.5 v ' lust n: nowbs u on lr.m than I bring their contents m contact with the car- . usllct. Chase mega:th “‘0: M the aim... Th”. mime 35 boot ind ma. mm, a; who" won a” “d h" an“ r a a ._..._. 71““ l" '30:, {£252,123, fink}, . c‘“ Ff'lilf‘eezenuzn; o a] ry’ factories in the city, a leather-board works, companions were dragged from their homes D “0. New 00-09011th hymn“ minis :nd :‘sm, ' Sheep 0n the farm "‘5 51mm ,‘ “acuity "8“ r ' , . five factories for making trunks, vslisee, and‘ massacred b the mg of which Ssnd- g E ‘â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-câ€" Sh; had borne nu: meek submission in the]: times of advancement in fanning- w ' satchels, 'etc , and the total hands employ- oreon wuss mom 1'. The only reason he, spa ‘ . e . . ,â€" ‘ “1"” ’°"°' “ "“ “l‘m‘ TN “Sheik “ll-mmm“ 0‘3 “S’iw‘tuniewi’ THE RED INDIANS 0T NEWFOUHD- cdover 5,000, besides thoseto whom work over gave ,for his fiendish deed is that he I, ,h p I 5 l the Sabbath am! for children 0337 Chin! '35“ lb“? mu“ L'" f‘ “View in L 13]) is given out to do at their homes. Thése Was “felicfhlissourl whiske " at the time. i m " n v "Wk II we” 3' in ‘30?s "Mal" the grab _â€" ' boot and shoe establishments produce 15,~ It is stated that in! nature brutality and -- w Where the went with Kitty Smell. She had learned of God our Father- How He loves md (area for all. And else knew, whate’er ills doing, Nothing ever could be wrong ; for, though she was young sndchiidllke, Still her faith was very strong. " Lillie. girl,“ exclaimed the father. And he touched her on the arm. “ Tell me why you’re not excited ; Tell me why you are so calm ; Don't you see the boy is drum! [is can‘t live throughout the night.“ “ Oh papa.” said Nelly sobbing, “ Don‘t you think God will do right ?' depravity has never evinced itself lunch a just narrated, but the statement seems to b: More than a success on the farm, and sheep are admitted to be the best adapted to foul lands. Their size makes them very convenient to furnish meat for the farmer’s family. Their products are markets 19 when there is little rise on the farm to bring in ready cash. They nt well to the large gap between hogs and cattle. _ Put away the old idea that: shots is a shots, no mattlrr how poor he is, and that something that will save life-1| all he needs. Keep the pigs growing, and If you sell them 000 pairs every day or $5,500,000 worth a. year ; about six per cent. of which are now sent to foreign countries. . A correspondent of this paper, noting merely based upon opinion. the-e facis, and anxious to Ice how boots ) score of murdershave been ,loid ~ him, and shoes were turned out in this wholesale though hs‘ne'ver was tried Ion ' his fashion, visited one of the large factories of life. , He ,was a tenorto all peaceful and the clay... The establishment. in questionâ€" law-abiding people during his whole stay in long known totbs trade of Canada as J. k T. I Kansafshandrwss finally run out of Leoomp- Bellg-‘happen'ed to be the oldest. in Causda. ton for indiscriminate horse stealing by an To give an idea of the vitlllty of some of arm'd pone of men. , thesc- Montreal firms, it may be mention-' Kansas Smdenon vrent to Califor- BY A C. “1510K. ~13 run;â€" '1 BEST m THE MARKET. . ZIIW sun 1. saw Latest Improved Attachments ’ [gusts price for similar machine IBO Our price only 825 each. Deters hull. send us stamp (areas elegant photo- shocking manner since the Kaunas episod (Comfudrd) In 1819 hir. Peyton, doing e. considerable trade in the northern part of the island. was considerably annoyed at having lost a large amount of property, which had been taken by the Indians. He determined to go into the interior and recover it, and at the same time if possible to do some trading with the Indians in furs and skins. 0n the fifth of March, together with seven or eight men, be h - “SUN” h “ bbu _‘ futamuinemstal Wmn?maohlbtl%un the thing for club man. teachers, busine- meu. and when having dance. As a tee that the r...::‘.' â€" u 13‘ them 0 by “Wight. The” “0 03° 1‘ - ed that this firm has been in continuous ex- x nis, but there Judge Lynch‘was holding I u um. pn", thefstherfaltcrcd. 8 , . c..me upon a. party of the aborigines on a _ , , nil-chine I “represented-l awesome!" i “I! “summon. , .. P v m ,d m, m m m"; Chaim “,1 you mu get pay for your extra 1 . . “gem, gmce 15-34, I: was founded by the iswiessuess in check and so he went down timewlthin a months at price paid in exchange for .- 35m mu, m... a... 5 m. ’3" 7mm" “mu.” mm mm' can” “Clan lake. By g "gm “d throwmg late Alexander Bell, whose brother Joshua 1 into Texas. At that time Texas was a syn- tbeOelebnted Remington Perfect_Type-Writer, M. W“ I as as Suely [is will hoarycurprayer."l Down upon her knees Lillie, And three simple words she said : ” lfit be Thy will, nh. Father, Please to spare dear brother Fred 2" Still no change; the silence deepens 1 And the hours glide slowly on. flee, he miles 2 his eyes are open 3 Can it be that death has gonel The disease has passed the crisis. And the baby an beisy. Very slowly seemed lm roving ' Dcat‘s hie surely posed) ‘ sway. " Lillie." once more said the lather, " if my boy is spared for me, ill believe the Lord forever, And my Saviour he shall be." And the little one grew better. And the parents date-day V Bless the time when little Llllxe Isu‘ht them humbly how to pray. THE FARM. Winter-Feeding Sheep- Upon the subject of winter feeding sheep the American Sheeporeeder and “'00)- Grower says: “There is a wide difference of opinion as ' to what sheep should be fed in winter. Tho old-time idea that sheep would do plenty well enough on bean-stalks and buckwheat- straw has bocn'pretty generally abandoned in these enlightened days when stock-growing and breeding keep pace with other lines of progress. '1 here are some who still adhere to the old traditional notion, but they are vastly in the minority and rapidly becoming fovVer. “We have often allowed sheep to pick off the leaves and fine tender portions and then throw the course portions remaining over to the horses nnd cattle in the yard, where, by the way, stock will often eat greedlly what they would be slow to attack in the stsblo. Sheep and young calves should, we are satisfied, have the finest, tenderest buy that the place affords. Early~cut June hay, well cured, is very much relished by them and will be eaten up quite clean. Sheep iikothc heads and leaves of even the coarsest, ripost timothy, for there is much grniu in the heads, but they should not be expected to cut the coarse stalks. “To be sure, there are some kinds of fod- der-Itho beau stalk, for instanceâ€"that sheep will readily eat, while no other animal will touch it if given a choice in the matter, but that is no proof that a solo diet of bean-stalk or other course fodder is the best thing in the world for sheep Shcop do not thrive best on woody, fibrous fodder, nor does any other farm animnl. The slighter grinding power and smaller capacity of sheep render them less capable of consuming such fodder than larger animals are. in proof of this, look in the umngers of sheep and cattle and make a comparison. But littlo ‘orts‘ ls left in the cattlemangcr, while a large amount is left . in the sheep racks. The woody stems of timothy hay and the clover-stalks are near- ly all 1‘ it, unless, indeed, the poor sheep are 'starvotl'dowc to such diet. "l‘crhn : urc than any other animal, sheep nee a llit'c grain in winter. They . uisy pull through .vivlvout, but they will not ' thrive. Espec all this supplementary ration of grain. It mu: t be borne in mind that the ewe with lamb is doing double work at this season. Sh is ’ growing a heavy flocco of w...! and 2.. .ie some time sustaining the demands of ti 9 living, growing organism that she must scon bring forth. This double sirnin upon her system must be met and supported by extra good rations. These demands upon her vi- tility nud enduring powers in the midst of a cold, hard winter must be sustained by the * rope! amount of fuel. The animal machine Mnly a'oertain fixed capacity, and hence bnl crnnot be made the substitute for qual- ity. A small portion of condensed grain » food is necessary to the welfare of the ewe . under these conditions. A pint a day each ' of corn and cats will work wonders in the thrift and appearance of a flock.” The Water Used by Animals. Poor drinking water has killed much live- Iteck, and the following from the Kansas Fanner is pertinent: When we consider the quality of the drink supplied to hogs we have yet renter cause to wonder that the amount 0 disease is not greater. Iiorses, cattle, and sheep are given comparatively clean water because they will not drink . filthy water unless forced to do so, and be- cause the opfnlwn justly obtains that four .wnter is to them destructive of health ; but bugs are given, or rather circumstances are allowed to supply them with foul water, be- cause inherited tendencies and education are ,euch that they will drink foul water, and becsusothc opinion unjustly obtains that they are not so injuriously affected b foul- nvss of drink as are other animals. at we certainly ought to know, and certainly we are fast learning, that foul drink is just as \roducilve of a diseased condition of the y whoa drank by a hog as when drank by a horse, and as we learn more of the nature and cause of swine plague we under- stand that so far as the health of the animal is concerned we would better give foul water to the sheep, cow, or horse than to the hug, for foul water prolongs the life and favors the vigor of the bacillus. and when drank introduces the germs of this most vir. ulent of all swine diseases directly into the bodily organs. if we would safely preserve the health of our swine we will not force them t: drink water from pools, ditches, and creeks, but ill sip 1;" them with water frpm a “11W rom impurities. Butcheran Pigs- hlcst of the farmers here, while they al- ways fatten pork for domestic use, because the low prices of late do not do much in the line of fattening for the market. There are sogewiaoprefer to winter which are purchased in early fall, s keeping them h a thriving «audition through the winter, commence to fatten early, and so get their posit killing out of the was before extremely cold weather sets in. This is in accord with that economy which believes that an ionic will fatten most successfully in warm than in cold weather. cinch to until they are a year or {- urteen months a will weigh inmmbfio pounds, ac- cording totheausbltson ofthe owner. 0.2a is mentioned that belongs to Alben Brown, l unis-subpoena- frame enough. when welliattusd, iowelgbiwpoundscrmerrJ lint sea moral sole most farmers pedal to purchaee ’ inthesptisg, keeping them‘ unttl they are tons ‘ ht to ten memos old, andat butchering i weigh from 250 to W M manila to the extent of their bans; crowded attending. or the bread to, whlcatbeybsleag. Fer smilyusstbeeolid c . y 11.4- » res with lamb ner- l . when , wild imploring ._.-â€"-â€"‘oo<4.vsv » -‘Iâ€"- - â€"> HEABTJBENI ING SCENE. Imprisonment for Lifr the contours l‘nswd upon Eight mrn Gulll) of Rapeâ€"A )lullscr's l nsprnlmble Grit-f. The scene in the Court room at Ottawa the other day when Judge ltose scrunced eight men to Penitentiary for life for the heinous ci‘irne of rnpo, wm forever live in the memories of these present at the time. The outrages, full reports of whi:h were published at the time, were the most revolt~ ed in (‘mndian criminal history, and the punishment, though severe, is acknowledg- ed by all to be just. THE .llTDlliIS (‘llABGiL After the counsel for the defence had ad- dressed the jury, his Lordship deliverod his charge. He instructed the jury in the in- terest of justice ended the prisoners, to dis- miss from their minds any influence that might affect their judgment; to consider whether or not the Crown had proved its case ; stated that the prisoners had a right tothe benefit of all doubts, and defined what doubt consisted of. Alluding to the Queen’s prosecutor’s reference to lynch law, tue learned judge said, it might do for young countries where they had not bad timc to organize courts, but in countries where these were duly organized, justice was calmer, and assure. In reference to this case it mattered not whether it were the commonest strumpct, or the most modest maiden who ever adorned a household, who was the complainant. It was always a sad thin to scan woman fall from virtue It had on said ; “Man unto man so off: un- just, to woman always so," and were there no mean: by which n woman who had once made a fall could return to the path of virtue, then indeed death would be the natural reference. As to the Commission of the crime the evidence if true proved the full crime. The evidence had b:en heard by them, the young woman cwore positively tothe three. In conclusion his Lordship told them as a matter of law tlut ll verdict on the evidence unless they saw any good ground to disbcllovc the evidence, in which case they would give the prisoners the benc. fit of the doubt. Bl-Z’I'L'RNISH THE VERDICT. The jury retired at 4:20. ramming intoi court at 6:15. Clerk of srraignsâ€"“ Gentlemen, are you agreed upon your verdict 2" The forcmanâ€"“ We are.” . Clerk of arraignsâ€"“ Guilty or guilty 2" Foremanâ€"“Guilty, with a recommends- ticn to mercy." After her examination bliss G rabam' was so much exhausted that she suffered from convulsions for some hours. She did not recover until nearly 5 o'clock. Throughout the trial the court was densely crowded, large numbers of people throngiv g into court, during the judge's summing up. The greatest order was mslntsined through- out. not I'.\<<f.\'4: ’l‘llE SENTENCE. After the verdict had been returned in tthheodorc street case, his Lordship order- ed the eight prisoners to be placed in the clock. This being done his Lordship ad- dressed them as follows : “Whatsay you why you should not be sentenced 1’“ lllackâ€"“ I am innocent of the charge laid ag inst me." Mcifu 11â€"“ I h: '0 nothing whatever to say, my ord." fie Lordship then said :â€"“ I am rather carry to hear your declarations of innocence, because after the verdicts, in which I quite agree, you are guilty. 'I he offmco itself is of a most heinous character. Standing as you do, convicted, 1 can see nothing but the recommendation! of the jury to save the sentence of the gallows being passed on you. Trained in crime till you are unable to restrain your passions, you mus: no trcnteil as dangerous beasts, and put away for the sake of our daughters’ virtue. Sympathy, as a man, I may have for you ; butl em a judge. The sentence of the court upon you and each of you is, that you be conuzwcd in the provincial penitentiary for the term of your natural lives. The dread sentence fell on a deadly silence, during which one gentleman sented by the solicitors‘ table put down his hard and wept bitterly, whilst surprise was de- plctod on every face in court, and the prison- ers turned deathly pale and motionless. Then a short enthusiastic burst of applause came from the seats on the judge's right, among which Miss (inham, one of the victims, was sitting. This was at once sup. pressed and was succeeded by A HURT-RESIN)”; snuff-ts, as bin. Goodman, mother of one of the condemned men, wildly wringing her hands and incoherently talking in a perfect paroxysm of grief, burst through the court and made her we up the stops to the dais, on which the. ju go: were seated. Before hire. Goodman could recover articulation she was forcibly removed from the court. only to burstJn again, however, and address his Lordshlp from Mr. Featherstone's. table. “ Myiordl My lord! have mercy on me. don't take him away, my lord !" it was a relief to mos: present to hear Justice lluse, calm, and judicial. though with tremu~ ions voice at the painful moment, as he as. sored the unhappy “omen. “ My heart bleeds for you, It I am here as a judge. I have only done my duty. and relief to you must come from the executive.” bits. Goodman was then gently led from the court, to the head of the stairway forming the public mrm‘ of access. iiere again, her (rial was most acute, wildly shrieking, she beeosght each and . every one preeent, . are extinguished fcrever. to render her immediate seeistanoe, the‘ none were sent into the interior» discover ltheir when-abouta; onlya few graves and burden of her prayer being "us ms»! in cool send me help now tonight. Can‘t you help me, won't you help me." and many s manly heart was melted almost to tears. and many a heart bent low with companion, as she turned from one to another with the same for aid, end each icit how utterly he waain such acne. As the intense, and msddrnfug first some of bar grief Well. she allowed herself to bslrd down the stairs, and hunt, gidsg jprohablysn absolutely true blstcr of the whole cues: the stairway. “ My y isn't like that. baceuldn‘t do fr, he would never have insulted a child until he took that so cursed dr‘nk with the other two. " About half an hour after the sentence was pronoun“ a weeping crowd of women. mags“ night he , heart- . Irhb "01030, “for l of guilty was the only one they could return j away his arms, be induced one of them (a woman) to stop. The rest of the Indians, however, approached w:th more hostile dis- positions, arzri it is said that one of them a. ized Peyton by the throat with the intent tion of killing him. This action on the part of the Indian caused some confusion, which ended by one of the Indians being shot. The woman was secured, but her husband and an other Indian resisting, they were both killed. The woman was afterwards taken to St. John's, and christened Mary March, from the month in which she was taken. Here she romaind several .months, and was mated with great kindness, and attracted P a. good deal of attention by her modest and intelligent demonnour. She remained in St. John’s until the ensuing winter, when she was sent back under the escort of Licut. Buchan, with numerous resents, with the intention of openiugu f ondly communica- ticn with her people, nt during her stay in St. John's she had contracted sickness, which finally led to consumption, and, upa fortunately, before the enterprise could be accomplished, the woman died; her body was plnced in a coffin and left on the margin of Bed Indian Lake, where it was shortly afterwards recovered by her own ple. The sulject of bar capture and death in 1519i: very neatly vereified by. Barrington Lodge, of Albany" N Y. as follows :â€" IARY MARCH, The (as! 0/ the .\'cu"oundlami Indians. whoriieds‘n czpffuity at St. John‘s, HID. In Tom Novs's innd, By the Atlantic's strand Buoyed a SJXOD bond Three-score years ago. There where the red clffts rise. Up to the northern skies, These brave men sought their prize, In fields of Arctic snow. it was n winter month. When, with its hungercd tooth, it dcsoistes the north, Near the Esplolt‘s wster. I‘iqucd for s racquette run, Arumi with the scaling uun These homes sought the fun 0f nomad slaughter. It was the break of day, When they c=pled their p Fleeing like deer away into the forest ; Following fast behind, Fast as the fleet-foot hind, Fast as the storm whipped wind, Mad for the conquest. re}. ‘ Running with lightning speed, liver the icr-bo'nxd mead. Following the chieftaln's lead, They saw a womanâ€" Who. haggard. weird and wild, hearing an infant child. Exhausted had to yield To men not human. For this bold heartless crow. Who fear nor mercy knew. Were not in mood to woo. " _ But ruthless capture. As We“ tre dove might find The shriek of tragic kind, or the fierce night hawk blind, 0r thirsty vulture. l J . Under the snow-bent free, There upon herding knees, Awaiting their 0 ice she bar bar bosomâ€" Eoping the man within, Each heart rf cruel sin. Sho by this set might win, , ‘ To manly custom. flecqu her helpless errand, _ Pleading with upruised hand, Life from the Saxon baud. _ . Buck csmc the chieftainâ€" Who with outstretched palm, With frenzied 9 es. yet calm ; Chantin an in fan psslm gged them to refrain. Catching her slender form in his great stalwart arm, lie with a look of room, Made for the cover. When tho marauder’s aim The snow wirh blood dld stain Marked on his brow the pain of more than layer. ’ " ' There lay the helpless clay, Left for the well a prey, And withlher tribe at bay, , she had no, power. Then with a cry of 'lief, Over her fallen chief, The hills retold h r grief, As she» did cower. The? tied her polaied hands, 'i‘i them with hempen hands. And with fierce commands Th. Ir mute captive led. Far from her forest home. Where 'nesth a stately dome, ller fate she did bemoan Ber captors dread. From homes of senile love, Kind matruue daily strove. Their love, and pity prove, But tried in vain. Hope from her heart had fled, lirr chief and child v ere dead, The past her memory fed. And erased her brain. in vain they tried to calm. In vain they tried each balm, Chanting an Indian psalm, With frantic role She smote her brain and breast. “'0qu neither sleep nor rest; at last Death‘s kind beheet Eet free her scul. Soon m3: this, their numbers decreased very fast. Driven from their hunting grounds persecuted on all sides by hunters and trip. pore, who, seeing the rich furs which were mod as b. riding and rugs, and the beautiful skins that clothe their bodies, carried on a cold-blooded war against them. Hunted their hated face. the Mlcrnacs, together wi f.mine and riizesae, their ranks thinned rap- idly, until to day not a representative of that once powerful race exists in Newfoundland. \Vhsre once was heard the war-whoop, silence reigns ; the plaintive Indian psalms by the rquaws. am not to be heard;nocanoe is now seen shooting swiftly over the rapids or glidingnoisaleasiy over its lakesr No sound of the lnriians is heard ; no smoke is seen ia~ suing from their Wigwam; their camp fires In vain explan- the ruins of their wigwame remain; all-is barrenness and desolation: their fat: on: another dark pogo in the of civilisa- tion in the new world. Not since the death of Mary March has one of their number been won, and It maybe regardedas certain that in Newfoundland today. not one single lnuivideai of the race exist: â€"~â€"â€"â€"-‘”â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" 11:. worst things are the pervsnloos of good things. Abused lntsllectsalgifts make the dangerous villpin: abused sensibilities make the sommplished ternpter: abused af- fectians engender the houses: of all miseries. The world is governed by three thinnâ€" wlsdem, authority, a dun for ihosghtful rough epic. and appearance for the l at the outside. brothers, having embarked on their own count, these twosepa stands to on the finer class of goods. The factory ls, in the edge-of the sole some of - the lower nd penance. Wis. xi will. antherin for‘tsglsfisesrtsandm _ grutgworksthbflbatqfoflowsinbhmwcrk- mane superficsal psoplenhoeunlookeniylinpthu deeinsnd inspired had started in the boot and shoe line in ' 1819. Joshua and Thomas. sonsof Alex. Bell, continued in the steps of their father, each on his own account. It is not often thstil no i join hands in business again, but rate firms vvere amal amstcd in 1845.and the result is the firm of . 6r '1‘. Bell this day as one of the leadingboot I and shoe establishments in Canada. engage: l an . warsrooms comprise sovsn data, the estab- lishmehif‘tu'rniug out several thousand pairs or week. A fine Corliss engine occu; ies the basement, and the first floor is taken up with machines for cutting and shaping the soles of boots. at sachzstroke of the ._ machine, and another machine A complete sole 'is out our! prunes the 1619 into the shape ’of the foot. There are other machines for splitting the sols’sud‘formaking it of‘uniform thickness pend again another machine cuts so. that the sewing can afterwards be done. On another flat the uppers “contend, passed .in loan: other departmengto be sewn together. The sewin ,is.dona by'mauhlne‘ry, of.coursa,«and this, were-the first to.iutro‘_duce large machinery of any kind into Canada, having as early as 1845 imported 8. Singer machine ‘from' New" York to sew uppers vi ith. From this time dates the adoption of machinery in theboot and shoe trade of Canada. Den- nis Barnes, 9. man who has been in the em- ploy of the firm for 43 years, mentioned the introduction of the machine as a great cur- iosityln the shop, adding that the circum- stancewas emphasized in his memory by re: ceiving in the same case a Bible as a present . from Mr. lei'. J 11ng g from this: luci?en.'-, and the fact that many of the other empcy- eos have been with the firm for periods of 20 and 25 ypgrsâ€"sevcrai girls haying come archildren and left only onntho occasion of : theirâ€"msrringaâ€"thore. must havebeena rent deal of good will existing between the firm and itssmployeas. Speaking of machin- ery, the change that has taken place in this respect in‘tho boot and shoe trade is wonder; ful. Almosteverythingthatwasdone byband thirty years ago'is now performed by ma- chines, except thallasting process, and even this is now, largely done by machinery on grades of boots in the S :ates. Alth0ugb thirty yearsoomprehends the era of machinery in this line the most important improvements have been effected within‘the hat: fifteen years; Making‘the button holes for button boots, for instance, was done by hand till within a few years ago. This once tedious .prooess 5 is now done on a peculiar machine, which will but- ton-hole 60 pairs of boots a. day. Another comparatively new machine will stitch and trim the edges of uppers at one operation, and does its work in the most exact man- ner. Still another machine does the “ skiv- ing" or beveling of the edge of an upper, and here again the machine work is an improve- ment on the hand process, being done quick- ly and evenly, whereas by hand it required a certain “knack” which many otherwise excellent workmen could not attain. There is one curious machine which turns an edge of leather in upon itself, and with the help of cement, will make a sort of ham complete in one operation. Another triumph of skill inthis Olnll of work is the machine which will sow in the. sole of a boot in less thanhaii' u minutefindlothers are the hee’ltrimmcrs, scourers ‘ d ;burnishers. v Theiast named machine fillets of a'steel burnisher heated from within by a jet of gas, and moving round the heel, pressing hard tothe heel as it moves back and forth and giving a perfect polish to it as it travels by an automatic motionpver every part of the heel. One of thche‘sets of burnishers will do losses, or 420 airs o‘fJ boots a days Thero’! are also buffin .msbhines ~which‘~by-~means 'of sand- papersd cylinders impart a finished and vel- vety feel and opposrsncey the soles of the boots; and many other contrivanbce “which- are an improvement on manual labor in point of speed and rfectlgn of work. com- prising in songs 3 or 40 diligent kinds’ of machines. . On. being asked; as to the el’fe etc of {the small; M epidemic on “the busi ness, Messrs. J. i‘. Hagar and John Step hens, the managing partners of the firm, said that as far as their own trade was concerned they had had a very satisfiotory‘ season ; and now had samples prepared for their travelers to start out for the coming season, with sveryrprospcct of a ood trade. They had a wider range of goo s than be- fore, having gone into men’s as well as ladies.boots and shoes, which had been their sole specialty for somsseascns past. While they worked only on the better class of goods and employed therefore the better class of workmen, they had taken extra pro. cauti0ns against small-pox. even though it was the opinion of some medical men that contagion could not be carried in boots and shoes owing to the disinfecting nature of the chemicals used in preparing the leather. They had withdrawn all work such as bind- ing,,ih}.,‘°formerly done by work people out- premlsps, :1 they had not only had, all their employeesyscoinzted, but had caused inspection of their premises to be made b an independent physician, and have had subsequent weekly visifiibc the factory made gy a‘ doctor who sees that none of the employees or‘ their families are sufl'éring from the disease. Hence with all these pro cautious, of which their customers hsve been aware, they have not Ffifl'ere'd id buslu'éai. Portland, Ore on, boat-builders are just now taking an terest in a model yacht rsce. The yachts must not exceed four feet, , g _ the dell, rig and model trill b’am'smarofpncyeothe owner. . , A 'cm I‘ roa \ Dmmrr'sssâ€"Opium. mdrphlna and kindred habits. Valuable treatise sent free. The medicine may be van In tea or coffee,- without tho know- edge of the person taking it, if so desired. 8M0 for...de particulars and testimonials of those who have been bandwidddh'efl. «V. Ethan,- ageneyfd’l Wellington street east. Toronto. Canada. 11.. Hanchuter «rusting-u to be lighted WWW; I C n rons ,w'lll, vs m‘iifl‘f‘hd. so... ~_ from Golds, Harnesses: Sets mien; and are invaluable to craters and vocalists. For sale by and confection-rs. R. R. k '1‘. WA 80h. Kaufman, Toronto. Nature presents always a which sea the rule to taste. Tans all the work. infinitaYather, who is h- gim-Is In W ? y to perm i i theft were their watchwsr s, and the Hex: inoffensive . and defenoeloss side, and had‘everythlng done on their own ,. onym for every description of crime and vice. which made it all-the more congenial for Sanderson. He at once unth himself withs lot of desperadocs and it was with them that he won the nameâ€"hisrmoast Rodâ€"by which he was best known. For six years Sanderson and his rnfiisuly asso- ciates inflicted outrrgs after outrage upon the pro is of \Vestern Texas, and success- fuly res ted every attempt which was made to rank the hand up. Rs inc, murder an loans were frequently punished for crimes which were really suffered at the hands of Marmcset Sanderson and his followersâ€"he, by reason of his “ superior brutality,",being leader. ' , , . After a time the settler! housing arch: and the ovitlnws had to disband. From the Mexican border Sanderson went to Gal. vostcn,‘whera‘”he"malntalned himself as a gambler. and become somewhat enamored of a beautiful funian berber’vilio. known lbs 'ns Adeline Ray. This Ray woman was vile as she washandlsome, and she and Sander- souvsoon enters into 3. pa r, as en- cral swindlers. ~ They “633$ too Emil known in Galveston and hates ‘scek some other field for their operations. At first they went to New Orleans and then to St. Louis, Loulu'ille, Cincinnati and Chicago. b‘rcm Chicago they came here last Decem. bar, and misfortune has followed them ever since. Sanderson got full of whiskey on election day and was run ovv'r- acoidentall on Washington Squaw. He got up. sal that he was “‘ not hurt" at ‘d went‘back in th‘ Green street (3ch where her web living with the Ray woman. He was fatally in» jurcd, however, and on Friday night he died. Miss Roy took his remains next morning and stvrtcd with them for Galves‘ too, .where rho s huri‘d. ‘ » It'ls generally suppos'd that there is at least i' a spark of humanity in the bosom of the vil- est brute, but Sanderson seems toh'nvo been a decided I xceptlon to this rule, as he was never kind even to his friouds and associates. The same atrocious disposition that mani- fessfed itself in the awful bu chery of the Kevin girl seems to havcrontinucd in s. m rkod deglao all hrough his life. Eevsn Mira Ray, whom he professed to love, was constantly being subjected to his brutality. and he never met any one in a. friendly Way except as a matter 'of personul convenience. Sanderson carne‘of a family of criminals, and three of his brothers were hanged for ships where they. attempted to stir up mu- tinies. Another is new a. convict in ’s Brit- ish prison-mine; where he is working out a life sentence. Another, who was a renegade chief in Sitting Bull's command, was burned at the stake as a traitor and for the murder of two brother chiefs justbeforo the massacre of the gallant Custer and his 300 brave fol- lowers, while tbo sixth and last is a noto- , . rious Scottish frocbooter at the present time. murderâ€"two of them at the yardarms of Their father, grandfather and great-grandr father were murderers before them, and when their mother was seventeen she stifled a twin son and daughter whom she had by the man she afterwards married. Miss Ray says that none of the Sandorsons except, possibly, the Scottish freebooter, left any childrenâ€"so;- the murderous- race will soon -rnn out. It, is stated that. they are of the sainsfsmily pf (Svajvdepsojs film committed so 'ni’any murdors in fihe‘ name of the last Stuart kings. ' The general verdict of the smokers of Can- nda is that “Myrtle Navy"is the finest to- bacco they have are; uped. v There can be no mistake p "n this point, forfit isiproved by ,this tangl is evidence: The large demand for their tobacco proves it to be true, and the character of the demand gives further ? ro’pf. ,1 it beamever been of the spismodlc ind, up one month and down the next. It has been a sustained and constantly increas- ing demand. The unsurfiseed quality of theMbaooo accounts fast I. . The daughters of a mill lonalre always have-fine. figures. 3‘ £100,000,000 IN rus Batman Court! or I Cusxcsnr lâ€"A lar a part of this vast sum belong! to the up a of America. Cox & Co., 41, Southampton Bulldln s, Holborn, London, Eng., have just publis ed a LIST or the heirs to this enormous wealth. Reader, send a dollar and they will forward you this valuable LIST ; and if you find by it that you are entitled to any money or properz, claim your own. Cox 6: Co. will show you a way. A r 266. 4 diagrams... scum, 2 Minus mos L Stretford City. Address. Box lbs, Suatford. 0!) on SALE -â€" Slil'liftah rmsi - cuss m- l'ftut'l- I) Farmsâ€"easy turns of payment. 0. (l. MAH‘IES. Lea rfnzton. Essex County._ , GENTS “'ANIED MIR Tun BELT BELL- A - ‘ING'PIMuRd [arch in Csnaoasodsy' bend 25mm. for t-atnple and Agents‘ tel-mm, Duncan! .0.) , Guvlph. .r ‘ . . .- "eaves, Ringbone,ispavf_i7~ as“?! by Chsvmn'b Celebra‘tedzol'orsfi'l: one 0 (“MO W U? . Cfisnfss',‘0henust.<bondcn.%nt _~ ) 0!]! NAME. ADDRDI‘ ANDTKV . rusueo Bongougn'a abortbanq ego as inmate. Toe-0J0. will bring- my! MW Sherwood”. be. journalln spam 9 {PM . Send for Calendar. ~ __ V A _~_ , llEh'fi EXTRA [IPONED’CIDBR-Ba‘r. All-Sam prepand aged“! Act oountlv. Orders promptly Ill ; alaccaah for common cider. ALLI! a “non. Woau. Itch. On. A -1 ' _‘ ‘ “(‘IATflflv INFLAIIMATORY min i- g , !!~')l, Gout. Remains Md numbego sawm- ally cured by a remedy Invented by one above-$.- W lelll, Hui barrel-and liege aleajs in stock. ' y for Scott Id er- is shot he‘lng three are one "r I et- ;abundas Won 7“ i ., . cote , d : r31 sxprssssdsosayaddress. ' I But: rebels. l f roiz sans-shown sxu inf: to. Email i desorlptfys e or nation m van want (m stilt. um .01.“... mural Mm) 1.2qu austere. - gm _' Bm‘ OFFER "we; fimw ease. P. 0 And ax .Nm, - l . . 37%;th ‘bW’Wd‘flnl' Amps one ,W‘LQ‘Jz-fin" - M”-.. sodas “Annan rumours L C. but W imam-.34.... a. zscsxo poem... lei." .r 25' st * 2&2 «9- 3’,.-nr‘.‘u,u'.-v a". ;.' 50x lg: 25 " very fine, “ 1.00 325 ays [Sandersonds to be, r i “sleds-en ssamaehlnewludowrlllawshu The Clo-Operative Sewing incline Co. as JAMES 8T. SOUTH. HAMILTON. GEO-GE BENGOEG“, 3016 A801“. ' as Rina Street East. Toronto. Christmas Cards BY MAIL slices than wholesale prices. All well a‘eovted. No . BIRTEDAY CARDS ' :or l-‘usosn. breast». .' Orders may be proportionately mixed. Cash to accompany order. Address, MATTHEWS BROS,&OO.. - TORONTO. ‘illin- *‘lllnc’llcyal llall' Steamlhip'c. 3a urinx‘winter 'kom Patiend ever: Thunder. DD and. overs Bstnrd to v laser: nor from Quebec even Retard? Jamaal!!! s al Lon - donderry to land malls an panes on for Be tlsnd and Into 0. I homhaltim us solo-ha r ‘ 7~ , . L , , sac.“ to wmm‘fi dufins ’3" month: BUY THE . 5 r rs “Absalom: lines sail AMBI‘Awrnur .- _ loande Halifax. Po d. Boston and l’bi'srlub IMPROVED OONBOY abated: and rim-ins summer between Glassow hr Mont- weakls: GI wandBoston.weekis:ss(Glssxos and thunderous. crtnlzhtlr. For freight. passagle, or other mfornation a piyto A. Bohumsc er a: 00., Baltimore; 5. . nard‘Wc-e Halifax: Sheet: 00.. SL‘Juhn'r. N. Eer. ‘ Thomson b Go.,'ttt..John. N 8, Allin s: 00;. Chicago: Dove 1 Alien New York 3 K. Bourllcr. oro tojAllane Rae &,Cc elpin. ; if. A. Carriage Tops AS THEY ARE THE MOST STYLISH. CONVENIENT. AND MOST DURABLE TOP IN THE MARKET. ‘ There are over Twenty Thousand of these 10p: now In use and are giving better sa-lsfhclion than any other. ' 'Tho manufacturer of theseVOcl'efiebed Carriage Tops, cvms more psbcnfa im- provaments, and makcea greater 31 coy than any other firm in Canada or the United States“ ' n Quebeci'Wm.‘ Brookle. Allan. Portland. Boston. Montrea GAUJ'JON ‘ -, EACH PLUG; OFJII‘HE MYRTLE, Mu ‘ r - v1 .9 ‘v r ('1: .__..._ “THEY ARE FOR SALE BY ALI: TII‘ w; ’ "I0 CARRIAGE BOILDBM AT PRIOR-S THAT WHO! BE BUBI'AXSED BY ANY THAT IN ANY; A! APPROACH THIN IN 'QUAIJ". fl. _ 'â€" r - « v Factorv and Saleroom . , I IN BRONZE LETTERS' 7- 407 to 413 KING 51'. WEST. NONExil’I‘il-ER GENUINE T o R o N '1'. 0 FROM THE BOT (ls-HOE MANUFACTURERS . OF MONTREAL. Whereas the reports of the epidemic in Montreal have, for obvious reasons, besnzgraecly'exeggerated, we,“ the undersigned iiuol and Shoe Manufacturers of Monti-chi, beg to lnfbrm the trade and the public gencrslly that our manufacturing estpbllshmeuts are entirely outside and far removed from what is known as his .___..___' Infected District; shat the extraordinary precautions taken by us render it extremely improbable that contagion can be carried in our goods ; that every employee in our establishment has been vaccinated and rc-vacclnatod (:hcir fsmllios also being vaccinated), and that a thorough examination of the homes of'lonr operatives has been made by'com'patenb physicians ; and that it is acknowlodgcd by the Medicsl Faculty that the combination of chemicals used in the tanning, colouring, and hill-hing of the leather used in Boots a'hd Shoes is in itself a potent: disinfectant. “'0 have hlso complied with every requirement of the ONTARIO BOARD OF HEALTH, and after close examination of our factories by Doctor (.‘overuton, their Chief Inspector, we have received his certificates. - (Signed), susmuc .c MCKINNON. JAMES McCItEADY .e 00.. 1c. McOltEADY o co, OOOHRANE, csssts & 00., c. BOIVLN. . suns. HOLDEN & ~co, JAMES LINI‘OS & co. JAMES POPHAM .c co.. JAMEi wm'rnm n 00., euro. 1‘. scum... r ' ., LIQUIDATION SA LE. “ to the failing health of the senior member of our firm we have been obflpdto abandon the contemplated continuance of the business. The manufacturing premises, machinery, (10., have already been sold. The entire stock of furniture, upholstering material, (so, amounting to over 380.000 00 must be disposed of as speedily as possible. The furniture is all our own manufacture, and the reputation earned by the firm during the last 50 years is a sufficient guarantee of its qu-lity. Thuliqnidation belog'peremptory,’dealers end the general public are now afforded such uropporbunlty as has" never occurred heretofore in Canada. .Toronto, 12th New, 1885. R HAY 85 CO. O , "CAUTION .. ..,. s MBHOBII Gm do witde Mui- jden Silver Plate 00., ‘eru not our mks. if Insist. on getting those find. by the ’ 1 hi Elli DEN BRITAH ‘ Nut 00.. 'llsmmos, 0". Important'to All Who‘Délire’ More rsssssvsv .swmssm” . {as wéwmmfl I sit-0.... ....,.,,,,, ,m “ £u130'uln VMWh u... a . some.“ alas ass is ullhutbeu-ssfiqdmlsu-ew ltlsihebvisM-st at h.- "d taunted. Was also (“be "lin mu boy," in Brass old hind This lamp wk Parr rails and Inns. filo“. atfispuo’sb uni-l IINW . It“. Halve! Ls" thereto-ssst with o vie Wes-pew and?!“ semen cw.le as us ight. m humurls-ssuflneseunemkst TM brhwh'e'blbe I‘d‘flaohnw he mun us the “imam”th sue-o su down-us nosed nae widens, nuns-pvvd ml1|h0btlfiwflhli shes a ones mold" in. when.“ is tabled hi1- ‘hlflamh um n all lath-sf“. in. use sex-dressed uses 7 - ud «wuss: ,. ensuin- annuals. urea-muses s hfu b sustenan- loses wmdbyelshuauu my Cawxsmnummsmru. L .. armor! : 9 Adelnido St. West. Toronto. '...‘:+.; ' m“? & TRUAI.