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ttern ;rad aings, them alled OS. SOB- ' He came upon thefollowmg day. and I fiberdhi‘“ into helhe’ spresence, bidding cautious how he exclted her, and him be . :hen closed the door. I could not mtrude 3pm svch an interview. When he had remained so 19mg .as I thought prudent, I rammed to 1nd hun leave her. V “3;”; until yoq gave you sanction to our marina?- "-‘S \\ c1 t” he sand. 1“ ed the dead, ” Nellie mur- mureu. V . . "Do m); repeat thls, Nelhe. Once mu are mine, we will go abroad, and the {jgiuence or softer skles wfll again restore mu :0 health, and make you my Nellie of 011.1. . Seem: how agitated had become, I postponed all further discussion of the gubiecc ill" the present. v had three months passed away v ererhc hells poured forth a merry peal and newly the whole village had assem- bled in the church to witness the mar- tinge my sister Nellie to Charles Donaldson. She was still an invalid, but sufiicicntly improved to warrant the hope of her ultimate recovery. The evening before we went abroad, for I was to ac- 1 company them. we repaired to our mothers grave : and as I laid on it the wreath 0f do .vers we had twined, I uttered a pmycr of th-inksgiving that I had been able tn fulfil the trust she had reposed in me. I had now yielded it to another. Years have rolled on since then ; Nellie contilmcs to be blessed in the lover of her husband and her children, and I have ceased :u be grateful for the strength giv- en me In take my midnight ride with Charles D-,snaIdS()u may unworthy of the Iove Ibore him; oenn 3,11 the best." 7. :1 "‘3?“ £111 liable to err,” I said. “W111 )' ) 011358631“ anqwered: “but all that vou AWomnn Deliberately Jumps Into the Mad Torrent of Waters. Xing‘jt Falls. ()nt.,June 14.â€"At abont half-ms: three this afternoon the pleasure seekers in Prospect Park, Niagra. Falls, -.\'. 1.. were horrified to see a well-dressed lady walk out on the raceway extending a few yards into the river above the Falls. and deliberately jump into the swift and sacthin; water. Several individuals who s-m- the mad act rushed along the edge of the river. Watching the woman, who was in in a few brief minutes swept over the mighty American Falls into eternity. the park superintendant at once summoned assistance, and a search for the body was instituted. It was discovered about half an hour afterwards near the Canadyan sherc by Wm. Grassbrooks, who towed the corpse to the shore, and had it taken to the Coroner lVIorse, of Niagara South, where it has been properly cared for, and can be viewed at any time for indentifi- 08121011. life as related. above. uuc mu; "m, we. the deed was so overcome that she famted on the spot. It was thought at first that the unf<,»1~tunate woman was the mother of Walker, one of the unfortunate men who went over the horse shoe falls in a boat on Sunday, but on enquiry this has been found to be untrue. Tragic Occurrence Lecture Room, 303 >6 11.11; as : she answered, “but all that you mm 1118 30f our ever meeting save as 5 1'1 mm The dying have naught “ich earthly hopes. Possibly ymy my nuy serve to strengthen the good 1 “hen I have passed away fromg his 1. MA er Oh, Laura, howy can I ever “- TT--â€"Aâ€"‘I_ n- “431' Ian custnnler uuu. w m.--â€" _- - make a. Clues (with all the additions there- to appertaining) which should be a perfect f1} and entirely satisfactory to the wearer. 1 pm CI‘thS-C‘Xflmlnation the witness swore that. to the best of her knowledge and belief her customer had varied in size ir0111 day to day and several bustles had t“ be especially manufactured before one euuld be found that was of the proper size. At last the dress was fiinished, and the fiver. Oh, Laura, how can I ever fml enough to my Heavenly Fa.- having thus answered my last prayer?” h V ‘ {ad from her. and the tears well- 2' eves. Could it be that I was if her love for Charles Dondald- )I'OUI 110 L811 Continued from pay e .04 n the tnal me ‘ 'fair customer tied - “n. (JUL 3690 en.-. “-"H ul been stripped ofi' the body, his account it is difficult to give a urate description. At the place .e woman jumped into the river wing articles were found: Black ,5; .1 with light wood handle, White chief, woman’s wrap of black . embroidered with black silk, a m whiskey glass, and a half pint risk that had recently contained . The woman came from Buffalo 3.10 train this afternoon, and met to the park and took her own Fluted above. One lady who saw â€" - . . , 1 ence in a San Francisco Succeeded by a Law Suit about two months ago, mules Dickins, Jr., was giving a. in the Fxrst Congregatlonal of San Francisco, a tall finely- features and a ufly. with patrician d by the left door I l gait, entere She was accom- kfld 11:) the aisle. (1, whose nuhtary by he} husban added greatly to the aristocratic nee of his better half. -.Vching "1. seat a few yards from the 7 a swing to her dress as .1 she gave canted to 511: down gracefully. _ ‘ 7, .1 _'L.. Dccurr Room, evening; L,‘ \..-__ : dreamed that this story would 7: vjcct of a civil suit, but unhappily -. been the result. The lady suit against her dressmaker, who r'u-z-d the unfortunate bustle, and "Vite; ‘hmmght into court last week. 2 trial the dressmaker stated that mmmmer had ordered her to :3 UL Lu.) luv hing "L seat :1. few yards from the he gave a swing to her dress as ptcd to sit down gracefully. mt caught in the carpet, and she md fell heavily on the seat. As :1 muffled report was heard, and :st observed to collapse with a. or face turned deathly pale, and rmiue hue, and she sprang to IN GREAT CONFUSION. [THE END] purchaser agreed, on behalf of the second partof the contract, not tn sit 'doWn suddenly, and in all respects to observe the cautions set forth by the unfmtunate dressmaker. This as it appeared from the evidence, she had neglected to do, and with above chronicled. . The rubber bustle had collapsed, to the mjury and disgrace of the plaintiff. The judge in giving his decision on the merits of the case, spoke as follows: “This is a most peculiar case; I have read of bustles being made of horse hair, muslin, news- papers, pillows. bird cages, and even 1 quilts. I have heard alarm clocks striking the hour Within the folds of a lady’s dress. Smuggled cigars. jewelry, and brandy have also been brought to light, but I never heard before of an air-tight bustle exploding in church, and then being made the subject of a civil suit. Not being married yet, the situation is somewhat preplexing to me; but still, looking at the case from a legal standpoint, I think we can adjust matters satisfactorily. Were a non-explosive bustle used this suit might never have been brought.” 11G V CL 1.165 V U ”DUI-l ULUL His Honor then deducted $8 50 from dressmaker’ 3 bill, as the defendant set up a. claim for damages for the explosion trouble. He then rendered judgement in favor of the plaintiff for $11 50. The Montreal Star of Thursday says:â€" 7 The uncertainty of life was demonstrated j last night in the Salvation Army barracks, 1 by the dreadfully sudden death of of Sergeant Major William Smith. It ap- pears that after the march had been gone” through the army returned to the bar- racks, the usual call for penitents was given, and on a young man stepping to the front, Sergeant Smith came down from the platform and pleaded very earnestly with him to give himself to ‘ Christ. The penitent expressed his will- ingness to accept the Saviour and lead a new life. On hearing this the Sergeant exclaimed “God bless you,” and fell ‘heavily to the floor. He was surrounded and a number of willing hands raised him up, but. to their horror, found that life had fled. Drs. J as. Bell and Munroe were at once summoned but could render no assistance as they found life to be ex- tinct. A coffin was at once brought and the body placed in it and removed to his late home on Champ de Mars street. 3 The deceased when quite a. young man served for a number of years in the Im- perial army. He joined the Salvation Army shortly after they came to this city, and was one of the most earnest workers and efficient officers they .had. , He was noted for his liberality and hope- fulness of disposition. He never missed , an opportunity of visiting the sick whether , the disease was contagious or not. For 3 i twelve years he was a me nber of the East | {End Methodist Church, and was noted as a. good, upright man, and greatly es- teemed. He leaves a widow and four children, though not in a destitute con- dition. Both his Wife and children are connected with the Salvation Army, one of the boys being a. drum sergeant and the eldest girl \Var Cry sergeant. It is ex- pected that he will be given a hallelujah funeral, the Army and band turning out in honor of his memory. For a number of years deceased has been in the employ of Mr. J as. Duncan 00., ten.. merchants, of St. Paul street, and was highly es. teemed by them. F The Sensational Maybrick Poisoning Case. LIVERPOOL, June 13.â€"The ceedings in the Maybrick cas¢ eluded this evening, _w_ith the the lady has assize ju_r_y. aDDLao’ JMLJ. Mrs. Msybrick was brought into the dock at ten this morning. The public part of the court was crowded with well- dressed people. Mrs. Maybrick resumed her former position in an arm chair, provided for her convenience, and sat} through the weary hours of examination ‘ and cross-examination with a rigidity that surprised everybody. A few minutes after the hearing was resumed she scribbled a. pencil note to Mr. Cleaver, her solicitor, and this she ‘repeated several times during the day. Her face was still enveloped in an im- penetrable crape veil. The charwoman who cleaned Mr. May- brick’s office was the first witness of the day, she being followed by an office boy. Their evidence had reference to luncheons The Chemist’s assistant who made up two bottles of medicine for Mr. Maybrick from a prescription by Dr. Fuller, of London, a physican Whom the deceased gentlemen consulted atthe end of April, said the ingredients of which they. were com- pounded were free from arsemc. THE DISASTROUS RESULTS Dropped Dead. A VJ "â€"- repeated an exclamation ern -v. .- which Mr. Maybrick sufi'eréd 1e Maybrick case were con- vening, with the result that to stand her trial before an ,,_The police pro- THE WATCHMAN, three?” times by Mrs. Maybrick to his wife the night before he- diedt-e-“er'. : “kW-Tie how could you do in; I did not think it of you,” and the wife’s rejoinder, "You silly old darling, don’t bother your head about anything.” Mrs. Maybrick', turning to Nurse Wilson, added, “I cannot tell what is the matter with him, or what has brought his illness on.” ‘T AAAAA (V Ann an;r1 uxvuauu 1110 1.111554“ v--. In cross-examination, Nurse Gore said that when she took charge of! the patient the medicine bottles were kept in the la- vatory, but she had then brought into the bedroom, but not beside the table. Mr. Maybrick was not strong enough then to leave his bed without assistance. awvv A.“ vvvâ€" -- - v..._ Mr. Edward Davies, analyst, produced a host of ominous-looking phial 3, jars, ‘ and packages, which were a portion of some scores of them handed to him by the police for analysis. There were many articles brought from Battle Crease in which he had found traces of arsenic. He also found traces of arsenic in a por- tion of the viscera of the dsceased. He admitted, in cross-examination, that these traces were small in quantity, and that ; the largest amount found in the liver was ‘exactly half of the least quantity the witness had found previously in any fatal case. kuv. Superintendent Bryning next gave the final evidence, and this concluded the case for the Proeecution. , I II 1.1- - Ior me prosecumun. . Counsil for the prisoner asked the bench if there was a. case to go before a. jury, and the magistrates said they were agreed that there was. Thereupon he intimated that he should reserve the pris- oner’s defence. v-â€"'_ --‘_-__- Mrs. Maybrick was asked to stand whilst the usual caution before committal was read by the presiding magistrate, and she stood forward without evincing the slightest nervous tremour. She was then formally committed, and at a few minutes to seven o’clock she was removed from the dock and subsequently conveyed to Walton gaol, where she will await her trial a': the next Liverpool assizes, which open on July 26. Lord A. P. Cecil Drowned near Adolph- ustownâ€"Well Known in Toronto, BATH, June 13 ,â€"Lord A. P. Cecil was drowned last night near Adolphustown. He was crossing in a sailboat from Ad01p- hustownto an island opposite, where he had his camp. His sail becoming foul he stood up in the boat to free it, when a squall struck him and he fell overboard. He attempted to swim to his boat but hav- ing an overcoat on he failed. He was only fifty yards from shore when the squall struck him. His body was recovered this afternoon and taken to Napanee to be em- \ balmed. Lord Albert Percy Cecil was the third son of the Marquis of Exeter and a cousin to the Marquis of Salisbury. He came to canada about 1861. He was about 46 years of age unmarried and had no relatives in Canada. His Lordship was well known in Toron- to, and in fact throughout Canada and the United States. Relinquishing the aristo- cratic circles of the Old Country and what he regarded as “the pomps and vanities of the world ” he devoted his fortune and talents to the work of evangelization. Reâ€" 3ligiously he belonged to what are known as the ” Plymouth Brethern, “but he pre- ferred to be simply known as a”Christian. ” Many times has he visited Toronto and during last fall he preached several times in the Alexander-street meeting-room. also in that at the corner Queen and Dundas- streets and in Temperance Hall. He was deeply read in Scriptures and was an earn- ‘ est expounder of the Word and a success- ful preacher of the Gospel. He totally es- chewed politics and the worldly amuse- ments of the professing churches. His favorite topic of discourse was the “Second Coming of Christ,” ‘in fact he was recog- nized as an able student of prophecy. Un- ostentatious in his character, plain to shab- biness in his attire, lowly in manner, he had a big heart for the service of God and souls. He will be missed in many circles {Ital-is â€"c.:-i;:y,ma.nd with deep reéret his friends on both sides of the Atlantic will learn of his death. Lord Cecil’s first visit to Canada. was early in the sixties, when he came here as lieutenant with a. rifle regiment which was stationed at Hamilton in 1864. Shortly after that he took a deep religious Spring Stock of CARRIAGES (Top and Open), SINGLE BUGGIES, . GLADSTONES, ROAD CARTS and WAGGONS, is now complete and customers will find the prices, as well as workmanship and material will compare favorably with any establishment in the province, . Queen Victoria was his godmother. BRIEF SKETCH OF THE DECEASED R. KYLIE’S LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889. The globe in “the Paris Eihibitinn repre- presents the ewrth on the scale of une- milliuncii, and is nearly 100 ices in dia- meter. Paris occubies about; one third of an inch. All the great lines of com- munication are shown in detail. The earth’s daily rotation will be precisely im- itated by clockwork, a point on the globe’s equator moving an eightieth of an inch per second. Many laughable things have happened Sunday schools, but few superintendants Duuua; atuuuxo, vuu aw ,,,,,,,,,,, or teachers can ever have been more completely taken aback than was Bishop Cheney on one occasion. He was to sup- erintend his own school and as he entered the church he met a little group of street gaminsâ€"raa’ged, dirty and unattractive. ‘ ‘ “ ‘I ~~_AJ_‘I.. uuuUVLuvuL v I sto ped to speak to them pleasantly, and to (1 them that I would put them in classes after I was through with the open- ing exercises. At this one of them thrust his hand deep in his trousers pocket, and pulled out an old rusty jack-knife. _:_1_ _.--- ”hula Tynan Pu“ AV“ vu -u. -â€"-â€" "\Ir. thenev, I Wish you would keep that until after the Sunday School 18 over.’ 1' 5|! J ___J. know then. I do not know now; but I took i it, ut it without thought into my pocket, too my lace upon the platform, struck the bell t at called the school to order, and was about to call out the opening hymn, when my attention was diverted 13% the patlter of little feet coming up the road as e, It is a lone church, and a little girl was coming from the extreme oppOSIte end. She came slowly, but with an expression in her face that showed she had an impor- ‘tant message to communicate, and so all | exercises were suspended. VA‘Ubv-wvv - u- v.. Every eye was upo'n her and upon me as she climbed up the chancel steps. VSch a face and a voice expressive of intensest eaggrnesgtshejaid to me: TAL-‘_-2- -vâ€"AmJ-n 1n:o c ’ULILVQO uuv v“- .' ___- “325W, Mr. Cheffey. Johnnie wants his kmfe. He has got. a chance to trade.” .-. v- Ll- v..-â€" ' "'O ’ Us a very popular method. Take enough water out of 24 gallons to slake '12 pounds of lime. When slaked put in the remain- der of the water and add 4 lbs. of salt. Let it‘stand a few days, stirring several times a day. after which let it settle and and then dip ofl‘ the liquor. Then add five ounces each of baking soda, cream of tar- tar, saltpetre and borax, and one ounce of alum dissolved in a gallon of boiling water, and pour into the lime water. Put the eggs into the liquor as collected, being sure they are all fresh. Anything which excludes the air will preserve eggs. Dry 1 earth, ashes and oats are recommended. A very nice but tedious way is to melt one part of white wax and two parts spermaceti together. Rub each egg with pulverized, starch and wrap it in tissue paper, giving‘ the paper a twist to make a place to hold it by, and dip into the melted compound and then pack in sand, sawdust or any- thing that will do. As glycerine never gets rancid, I believe that if eggs were rubbed with it and then wrapped in tissue paper, and then the paper rubbed with the same, they would keep as long as by any known process. I have not tried it, but intend to. I am confident that it will prove to be the best egg preservative that can he invented. The New York Herald, June 12, says :â€" The most remarkable railroad trip on re- cord came to an end last evening with the arrival at Shelburne, Vt., of Dr. W. Seward Webb and his party our the Northern Pacific railroad from Vancouver. The party had lived and. travelled for six weeks in the most complete and gorgeous railroad train ever put together. It was a special train and a special trip. It made the fastest time ever known in the history of railroading, and the party visited more places of interest and got over more ground than any similar company of excursionists‘ iever did. They have crossed the contin- ent, visited Canada, and gone as far north as Alaska. They travelled 20,000 miles. and the expense of the little jaunt to Dr. Webb, its projector, is said to have been $100,000. But he can afford it, for Dr. Webb, who IS president of the Wagner ‘ Palace Car Car Company, came into a pot1 of money when he married the youngest daughter of William H. Vanderbilt. Months ago he began making preparations for a railroad tour of the United States and Canada which would be monumental in the history of railroading. Four mag- nificent palace cars made up the finest railroad train ever known, and in these Dr. Webb and his party of sixteen left New York on the 6th April for a journey of 20,000 miles. - For preserying eggg tl3e li‘m1e Vprgcess iLs Seizing an Opposite. A Great Globe . KYLIE; Geo. Skuce, Ops, Wm. Hancock, Maripsosa, Fenelon, Eugene Fee, Lindsay. Has removed to the store lately occupied by Mrs. Gemsjager, east of the Benson HouSe, where he will keep a large stock of Fancy Goods, Wools, Embroider- ies, Silks, and all kinds of Goods in that line. W DYEING and SCOURING promptly and neatly executed. A. W. HE’I’I‘GER.‘ Woo/s cmcz’ 02%67/ A mic/es ”0w Sal/Mg at C 052‘. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa- tion, Loss of appetite, Ner- vousness, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, etc. 25 CENTS The Golden Lion Costume Prints and Crincle Cloths in greatvariety. has returned to her department with all the New STAMPING DONE TO ORDER- DRESS GOODS BEFORE in all new shades. Robed, Braided and Em- droidered designs. Try Mam. Don’t take any otflen SPRING IMPORTATIONS Designs in SPRING MILLINERY. 25 eta-«Five for $1.00, at A Positive Cure for HETTGâ€"ER A. HIGINBOTHAM’S Drug Store HIGINBOTHAM’S R. SMYTH 8: SON. OF such noteth‘orsemen as J< Manvers, Joseph Staples, OLD ENGLISH CONDITION POWDER, ‘ 'sed ». Werry, Fenelon, Albert Ware, and recommended for as John Cairns years by Manvers