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51.. Lindsay. oppositeVBaptisx Church, 13:86 Ewen!“ 70“}: A. BARRON" \\ L. HERRIMAN, \I. D M. C. P. \ 5. Kg. Office and“ residence Cambridge- Linda? Privuege to borrower to pay 06 any principal with any pay-men :ofime: and wnhom expense. Interest ya: McINTYRE STEWART, Barristers and etc, Lindsay. \ 'i:h the November. 1387. issue In: Csx-mry oom- :nences its thirty-fifth volurne wuh a regulat- circu- Iazzou ofalnast 230.000. The war Pppas and the Life m‘ Linc ' mama its monthly edtuon by 100,000. f5» h: history having recounted the events of Lino win \ duly ears, and gzving the nece sat-y survey of : {xxliticia condition of the. country, makes: new m. with which his secreqncs were most intimately acquainted. Under the apnea. W! V TERS Axxoneys a: Luv, Solicitors in Chancery. !.-c.. h. Ofiice. Dohney Block, Ken: street. ARTHUR O'LEARY. HUGH O'LEARY. :ommuniation. . 1.‘ Conan, 35- D. ndsav. Ont. o‘l RlST.F.RS Solicitors, Notaries. cm, etc» Offices 0\ er Omano Bank, Kent- St., Lmdsa" D. I .\!cl.\"l 3: RE T. STE\V.-\RT. U suxcnox. mu 0 Le Carr's Hotel. wmiam'Sl lows. M. D. C. M., Gradu ,izduv. Onzann 'mccp: 1h: Life of Lincoln and the var Articles no figure important saieshs ever been undertaken by'g’u: '-e"=ury than misc! Mr. Kenm's. With the pin-sags preparation of {our' travel and study at Russ: and 3a- ?th the author undertook a journey of 15000 piles tr m; s pedal immigation here minted. Anymo- dqczmn from the Russian Minister of the Internal-ad- muted him :0 the princip: canes and prisons, where he MC COMPANIES’ PRlVATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. AT LBWEST CURRENT RATES, INTEREST PAYABLE YEARLY Terms to suit borrower. i\IARTIN J; HOPKINS, BARRIS- TERS. Ezc. MONEY TO LOAN atlow- es: Currey: raga. Ofice, Thirkeil's Block, Kent-St. II: Ehdiay. Ontario. P. S. MARTIN. UDSPETH J: JACKSON, BAR- RISTERS. Salicizon, on: GM \Vininmkfiru an! compnse seven! illustrated atheism In‘and, by Sch”IDeKey; m-Emmmtbefiddfi ofSundwa' 1 - 'roxxm'. Solicizor and Nam-Public noxsv T0 LOAN. 05cc, Ken!$t., Lindsay. w‘llcm life 3?;1‘gcodore Rbo'scvek; dye English Ca- :h‘dnl‘v by -‘ rs. Van Remha, with “hummus by feilneliz Dr. Buckley's valuable pane}: 031.1?!“ ”W‘malism. and Chain'oyancc: essays!!! cnucsm, an n"! and. binm-m on; . 1» EV .x sruxALormthe numbes ,fot the past ygnr ““‘min: “Whisuxgmm I". teamed with: 5)” Furs subscription (mm ayepbqr, x897 _tventy v ,, ”“” _'.' V777, W" Is - but issues'm m,£;§.o?“or$vuhfyeh§tyw , m?” Manly , ‘ ‘ \ . . maublidnd by'hu-s cm$3yao§fn H'Ycux. l 1 RXSTERS. Solicitoss. etc. OfiaW'dlian-SL, DAM HUDSPETH, Q. C. ALEX. JACKSON. Supplementary War Papers, Cue "bani: sexics" by distinguished generals, be interesung forum 40! am 11ft, mambo; xv Prison. narrative of ‘ adventure. etc. I >hcrman will write on "The Grand Strategy .-,»\~'~_;-_-v ‘ Ex LOW ’EQ I Physicians, and Surgeons. 033cc and n Ler of Russell and York-S». 0E0: hours o :0503: m; 1 301:. m. to 3001:. M. Tc ARRON a; CAMPBELL BAB- 39m m. byfiesaagimm I I B. Dean, BARRISTER, SOLI‘ mics OHN McSVVEYN BARRISTER, 1e W - LICITOR. etc; County Crown Attorncy, kol‘ Peace. Lindsay, Our. Office over Howe's Kent-5L, Lindsay. LEARY (S; O’LEARY, BARRIS‘ R15T£RS.So!icizors c. 05cc Rem SL. ‘ C X'I‘OR. Proctor, Notary Public. Convz car, Offices in Bigelow's Block. Corner York Rent >. Entrance on York Street. Lindsay. 0m. illustraums wmm xh hzhcycar .511th '= will follow byCableandy :ochon. Mghmerfic. a m appear every month. The WATCHMAN is published every Thursday morning, at 50 cents per Annum‘ in A ivance. SURGEON . SOLICITOR. etc. Oficein Hamilton’s Block (id: Kent-St“ Lindsay, 07R. P. DEVLIN, BARRISTER,SO~ .u.-«.“... V tn..-“ ..,~...‘.-. ‘ Aâ€"u'v'mr M 'VnA" ob h x881 - 30‘ 33'. Dec IN TYRE STEWART, BAR‘ A novel by Eggleston Miscellaneous Features. Eny 06cc. ,ers_now emeron the more imqomn: T.xtx\':, vis: The eaglyycars oftbe V :K Lincoln's pan Mm. lAnd'fism Stuff of all Dimen- 'sions and Lengths. Lath gnd Shingles of all grades, also low ressec.. Matched Lum- ber of all lands" The above always kept m Stock. up owner. and Van! sgnucyogfimxagdqwfimywfina: .' m C: ' '31:: gm. Telqmzmwe Plain And Fancy Job Printing, entury Magazine D. MOORE. BARRISTER, AT- MONEY T0 LOAN. MONEY T0 LOAN. Lumber Yard, Lindsay WHOLESALF 85 RETAIL Kennan on EURROWS, PHYgICIg, yrofessional‘ garbs. fiusincss (3611:53- BEGRASSI, PHYSICIAN, war“: :1? ETC“ Weilington-Slu ,incoln in the Barrister, Solicitor, c.. lomer of York 8:. Kent Streets, Lind g’fipsicianfi. VOLUME 1, NUMBER 28 [lam-oh, . .._.7__‘ wu . -. , 31., Graduate McCall Conege, 1866 :L\U'vu, a....-â€"~..-_ , . 151505“: and residence oppos Mnthz. P. PALMER 817 _R- inc, ’ ma, Wellington-5L, KER’S BLOCK, LIN DSAY. ‘. B. DEAN. EST CITY PRICES- J. COOPER, F. C. 11090.}! R. BRYANS. Emy sum 9n account. mums: wubom name year‘y. All payments } OH N CAMPBELL. Neatly Executed and at the G. H. HOPKINS. yiTRtC: P. } ng. hours: 9 “o a- m. Telep ne KINDS OF of -â€"â€"-TO GET-â€" Room Papers, Picture Frames: Self-Rolling Window Shades and Picture Hanging Mouldings is at NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES. MR. GROSS is constantly adding Im- provements and New Appliances with a. view of making every operation as near painless as possible. If you want ydur teeth taken out ABSOLUTELY WITH- OUT PAIN, and a set of Artificial Teeth the Golden Lion; that will never wear out, go to Administered constantly for nearly twen- ty-ono years, extracting teeth for thou- sands of persons withouta particle of pain or injury. THE RIGHT PLACE Willow Work At Dmis’ Pump Works. Fifteen and 20 years and never required any repairs. Has made its appearance. And no painb are being spared to make the paper Worthy of Canada, and of the great party of whose views it will be tbs exponent. It has Numbers of persons are wearing Teeth made by If you want a beautiful SET of TEETH, that will last you a lifetime, go to N EE- LANDS. And able Journalists 111 every department. The public may expect F0“ News from aflquaters, Able Editorials, Accurate Reports. Sfm'd in your Subscriptions now, ac» com- pamed by the cash. Address, . De; mammgx, ' erm m; m mav- 1 SIX FRONT TEETH \ViTfiOUT A PLATE. MADE TO ORDER. AND CANE CHAIRS RESEATED, By J. H. L. DENNIS. Lindsay Street. Fair Comments, Reliable Commercial News, In short, Tm: Emma will be a Bright; Readable, and Reliable Paper. 85 per Annum. $1 per Annun 1- DAILY HE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS RI? Fanm mnnmu “r‘rmtrnnm W m. A . Goodwin’s, OEFZIpETKent Screen, N ext Door to THE New Paper. Twenty-Eight Years’ Experience. J. NEELANDS, Dentist. STAFF 0F BRILLIANT WRITERS, Everybody Looks for it. N. H. Li‘ross, DENTIST LINDSAY, ', Jan. :6, x887. GAS and VITALIZED AIR {the Empire new Conservative Journal started in Toronto, called ALL KINDS OF Editor and Propritor. the market. All should 1W 117- W. H. GROSS. 1-le Ami will qflectua/ly Man's/z llmt tired, Summer moat/2:. Could gale you 11m L. O‘CONNOR would respectfully ask all requiring a first class job of any kind in his line to call and see for themselves and not be humbugged by oily-tongued wind- bags in this important business. It should not be a question of low prices for inferior good_s,_ bum fair prige foy gup‘erior and re‘lia'blc wqu; 1 H I”, ,_,h A___:-,_ :,r...:. ’1 Carriage and Wagon Works, Etc. 1888---LIN D SAY-â€"1888- vuuo uuy-u luv-A u lvv .v. wu- Iv- ..-..â€" -- -wr.-e ’ l I have now on hand the largest; stock I ever had and orders are coming infast. I have Top and open Phantoms, Top and other Carriages, in which I defy cometition. Also a. great variety of the latest styles of Buggies, all manufactured of secongrowth of hickory and well seasoned and made bv skillful workmen. As for my painting (I do not advertise for old bug ies to re-paint) I have my old reliable ainter, Mr John Harding, who has worked or me for ten years and expect he will or another ten, as I do not keep changing hands every year. All work hand- made and by the most skilled workmen. All work guaranteed. mRepairs of all kinds promptly attended to at. the lowest price. A call solicited Are unequalled as a. nerve tonic and regulator: gigaranteed to produce an immediate in" crease in weight, and, a ruddy health ' comglean, filling the veins with ure rich blood and restoring Weak, nervous, pa e-face people to health and strengt .â€"Price, A large stool} 0f BABY CABBIAGES and GHIGAGO ROAD GARTS,.the best m the markets. No factory work used. CORNER of WILLIAM and RUSSELL STREETS, LINDSAY Dr. Dingman’s Female Pills. 50 cents. Ever offened in Lindsay. Excellent value in TEAS and SU- GARS, SYRUPS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, c. 50 Bed Room Sets and 300 Beds, with a large assert- ment of Sideboards, Bu- . reaus, c., to be China. Tea. Sets, Dinner Sets,_ and Chamber Sets, With this issue of the \VATCHMAN we extend to its readers many thanks for the cordial support given us since com- mencing business, and invite all our old customers to give us a continuance of the same. Hoping many readers who have not yet given us any trade will now do so at the commencement of the New Year. Give us a trial. We keep the nicest goods, and have the Handsomest SOLDAT COST! These goods are our own manufacture, and _maâ€"de or the. ‘ beet kiln dried lumber, experienced workmanship superior finish. ‘ GHOIGEST LlNES 0F ‘fi Groceries, ‘ Crockery, Glassware, Dandelion Root Bitters, Lindsay, ApriLIZ. 1888.-12~tf. NO HUMBUGJ Furniture E L. O’CONNOR’S GREAT SALE OF MK ‘ Cures Billiousness, Sick Headache, , B‘ Sour Stomach, Disease of Kidneys, Liver, c., mall/y Mill's/z Mat tired, Zngm'd feeling so pram/mi during Me 72:. Could gm: you lmna’reds (f fesfz'mom'al: from people living “.21-; 20 name, M H; mumuuunnmo DRUG- STORE. GRAHAM. LEE. A. HIGâ€"INBO'I'H‘ 7/26 grazz‘ Blood Par/[flex Tomi~ (ma’ filo/jobber, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 72, 1888 Sole Agent, Lindshy. “ Um-m~â€"well, its not oulikcly. You’re cute, Charley : in my eye it was, maybeâ€"mind like who. \VCIJ, Frank ought to be home’ard bound about now. mflfiifivifi cg‘ifile $$Q£I§99§Xp€£m: t I suggested ; “never fear that.” _ “Ah, well; yes. The middle sea‘s safe as the harbor, for, the Lord’s over all. But my mind f’rbodes some- thin,’ and I feel onrestful like, times. Now I know some folks say it’s all stuff and nonsense, though the Bible’s full of it, butâ€"â€"d’ye ever trust dreams, Charley ?â€"â€"that’s the question.” “No I don’t Captain : why 2” “Don’t ?~-â€"Sho! Now, I’ll tell yo’ the why. Tother , night I dreamed I saw Frank aboard ship. Ship bowlin’ along in a runnin’ sea. Right afore my eyes the youngster scuds up the rattlins, and perches h’self clean out on the tip end of the main-yard. There he sot.” ' "Captainâ€"I saw it in your eye,” I believe was my explanation. Loss and Gain : A Tale of Lynn. “Well, Captain,” said I, “what does that signify?” “Peril ! Hark yo’, Charles, and don’t call me an owl.’ And the Captain laid the big for-fingei of his fight hand 111 the big palm of his left, in a. demon- strative sort of way, and lowerefl his voice to a. hushed bassâ€"“\Vhen I was in the fo’castle of the Nancy-70f Mad- agascarâ€"I dreamed glint of a. shipmet head I left my mother my beautlful dead. wake ; For, though life was full of the things that bless, I have never till now known happiness. ” Then I dried my tears, and with lifted Yea. c'en when I held you upon my breast, And, now that I lie in a. breathless“ sleep, Instead of rejoicing, you sigh and wee ), My dearest, I know you would not break, If you could, my slumb'er and have me â€":a great lubberly Manxman. N ext day that chap was a man overboard, and afore we could pick him up, the sharks had him. Fact! they did. Hark yo’ agin. \Vhen I was first mate of the John Darvil, merchantm’n in the Bay of Biscay, I drqamed that dream. ” , v.], w.-- -n-vv vvvllv béfore ‘ That the road was rough I must journey o’er? ' Why mourn that my lips can answer not When anguish and sorrow are both forgot ? Behold, all my life I have longed for restâ€" I saw a man perched up there, but I couldn’t make’m outâ€"Though I knew he was one of our crew. Next day a white squall struck us, and blew that ru’nsail clean out of the bolt-ropes, and down. come the yard, and hit a. New York fellow, named Jervis, on the head and knocked the life out of him! I never [zeal that dream but somethin’ hap- penedâ€"never! Last time but one. I was Cap’n of the Ann Arbor-"brig withMproduce and lumber from Bangor. That time it was 712’:er that set up there on the m’nyard. Sure enoughâ€"1’ V,_--__° â€". MIUVHQ“ not hear." Then out from the silence between us stole A message that reached to my inmost soul ; “Why weep you to-day who have wept Lat“..- L awn Lay lighgon her blessed mouth that day. I smoothed from her hair a silver thread. And I wept, but I could not think her dead. I felt with a wonder too deep for speech, She could tell what only the angels teach, And over her mouth I leaned my ear, Lest there might be something I should And the “Hold on, Captain,” 1 interrupted, “did you say it was yourself you dream- ed sat up there on the yard? .How is that? You are not dead, you know-- at least you look as if you were alive.” ._.... --.-v u.- uuv strife, The pain and the sorrow that we call Life. Who 1nd never faltered beneath her cross. Nor murmered when loss followed swift ‘,, V” V.--__ m .nu. gvavuLUD blent :‘ And the thin whitohnda that had wrought , in." ..-v... ..v so much, Now nerveless to bases 01 feveled touch. My bgagtiful dead who had known the “Ah, well,” replied the Captain, smil- ing grimly, “I was comin’ to that. Off the Isle of Shoals, the Ann Arbor went ashore in 5. tremcry'ous gale, and stove to flinders on the rocks of W'hite Island. We all made out to git clear with our souls in our buddies z‘lzat time ; but, I tell you, ’twas a close chance. Besides the cventooal consekences of that wrack to me, might be counted in.” _ - **"*’a' surprise. I looked on the lips and the close ahut eyes ; ‘ 0n the perfect rest and the calm content: And the happiness there in her features She and I. ‘And I said, “She is dead ; Icould not brook Again on that marvellous face to look.” But they took my hand and they led me in And left me alone with my nearest kin. Once again alone in that silent place, My beautiful dead and I face to face. And I could not speak, and I could not stir, But I stood and with love I looked on her. With love, and with rapture, and strange QIIV'I “-qu “Captain,” I said, not noticing his last sergpenqe, “you got clear in spite of the dream 5 so will Frank. Don’t be anxious ;;don’t borrow trouble}? “ Ah,‘ well,” replied the Captain, musing aloud with :1 sad face, “he’sjn the hands of the Lord, and that’s my anchm. Eighteen years, come next Octobel «and it’s Iiotle short of your own age. Charles. In the hands of the Lord ~that s a best bower. But anxie- ty’s human undrnateravl.” ” NVhat could I~say2 I was touched with 'hislsolicitude ”for Frank, and tried to mpuld‘a‘spee'cfi that would show him xii)? sympathy. "While I médiintgd to this efi'ect, m 009d int_entions were suddenly ended y a. questionâ€" “Now, Charley, what yo’ goin’ to do with "yourself this afternoon?” ' ' ‘1' “‘" "'4 '“‘ " 25;, ‘..’ on loss amzlo that sweetened her lips gi teratnre. gain). we had reached the manufactory, and nov~{_ entered the neat counting- fflftlll- tlYéllcl‘mEefi "entwined infi'vfmm the counting-room but ourselves, and we sat down. I was now in no hurry to be off; I wanted to hear the Captain’s relation. Besides, it was only a. few minutes past one o’clock, and the long summer afternoon was before me. My heart fluttered under my gay vest like a bird in the hand, as the Captain sat wiping away a light perspiration from‘ his forehead, and smoothing his iron- gmy hair in silence. A great elm tree stood near the open window, and all its pendent leaves were trembling in the still summer air, and listening. The confused tapping and clicking of the workmen’s tools in the outer room, seemed faint and far away. I fanned myself with my Panama until I began to grow warm, and then desisted. l “Charles, 'why do yo’ ask me ‘.’ I didn’t mean ever to speak of this. Your father knows all about it. Did /w nev- er tell yo“? He didn’t ,- well, I will. Here’s the shopâ€"«come in.” He hesitated. He had grown very Dale, and a great struggle worked be- neath his fine, rude features. His lip quivered as he spoke. “It’s a long story, Charley,” he began at last, ‘but I’ll make it a short one Listen, boy. Fifteen year ago, I was skipper of the brig Ann Arbox That’s the vess’l I told yo’ was wracked off the Isles of Shoalsâ€"d’yo’ remember? “Yes, Captain; the llimberman you spoke of.” “Captain, said I, “will you tell me why you entertain so bad an opinion 9f Mr. Phillips? Did he ever injure you -â€"or what is his fault ?” "The same. Brig with produce and timber from Bangor to Boston. The owner of that craft and Cargo was Squire Phillips. Yes, sir ; Squire Phill- ips was the owner-«that was one of his ventures, and I was Cap’n of the brig. Mark yo’, Charles, Squire Phillips was a. rich merchant even then 5 he was wuth full twenty thousand dollarsâ€"â€" he’s taxed for seventv thousand now. I was nothing but a poor seaman, ser- vin’ his interest, and keepin’ my family ab0ve water with my pay. Frank and May were two and five year old babies. Young Turly wasn’t born. One afore that time, and one senco, of our child- ren, we laid clown sorrowful in Lynn churchyard. Hard times were they, ‘m’urnful with us, but they’re gone. Squire Phillips did all he could to make ’em harder. His face glowed, and his firm lip trembled, but; there was grief in his passion. I could not account for this strong aversion to the elder Phiilips. I had been long aware of it, and I knew it lay at the base of his opposi- tion to the intimacy between May and Gervayse, but I had never been able to discover its motive. I was determined to discover it now. “Entipathy I’ve nonâ€"Jeactways for Vayse,” he broke in with nervous energ ; “but look here, Charlesâ€"I see through yof, and I don't dislike yo’ for’t It’s naterai for yo’ to be spokesman for your friend. But hark yo’, no son of that family shall ever be husband to my darter, and if my word’s law, May Mar tin shall be took to her grave afore she treads up the church-aisle with Genvayse Phillips. It’s said and done. Charles, he’s your friendâ€"tell him ”act. I don’t dislike la)», and my sperit’s sorely griev- ed for May 5 but it’s fixed, and there’s the end of on’t.“ ‘ “I’ll tell yo’ how. That vess’l, in 3.81 mad a gale as ever blew, lost her fo’mast ‘ and was thrown up on the rocks of \Vhite Island, where she lay with her hull beatin’ the stones, and the awful surge breaking’ over us. .There Was a light-house, yo’ know, on that island, and fearful it was in the h0w1iu’ gale 1 ~and. the black night to lie right under l the dim light of the beacouojest bright enough to show us our perilous state-â€" and the brig goin’ to pieces, and we grapled to the riggin’. But. that saved us, ennyhow. A. mighty sea lifted vs a rod from there, and sendin’ the craft inland, down she came smash, with her hull jammed into the rocks. ~-That wave had sent her on to the edge ”of a. k‘jhd of cove, and draw her up a leetle under I the lee of a. clifl', so that she didn’t feel, Ithe mic/l so much, though the sm‘ge‘ ipoured over the rocksonto hei‘ in terf. rents every minute. Now right under ,the pint, about twenty yard from ,us, ‘was a. narrow ledge runnin’ out from :the landin’. The beacon showed it, all l “Oh, Captain Maffin, don’t speak so. Don’t let your antipathy for the father prejudice the son in your eyes. Now 1101).. ,’ “It’s all right, Charles. I‘ve no dis- like to young Vayse: he’s a fine fellow but his fatherâ€"oh 1 his father’s a villian -â€"-a cold, hard, proud, mean villian ! There, God forgive me. I didn’t mean to say it ; it’s not talk fit for a Chlistian man, but I can’t help it.” Beak “Not much, I have met him several times.” “Of' course I do. He’s your friend, Charley, audits nateral you’d want to see him. Do yo’ know old man Phil- lips 7:, - A flush came to the browu visage, and Juis eye sparkled. He answered quickly. , “I am going to visit Gervayse P lips. Captain, don’t you want me go T” mad with foam and Spray. It was our only chance, but “9 new: could hev reached it;f01 if we tlustcd ouxselxes ovelboardjn that crazy sen, we shbuld hex ben dashed to death on the rocks, or swqp off by the undertow Tha‘b " what we thought. But .one of us did try it. _He was a nigger fellow, and did the which â€"â€"a. mighty powerful- built- man Lang: ,bgaVe, Lord {how gig him? Feeling carried the threy disguise to the winds. “Captzfin, I am going mg} to Swamp- scot.” His face paled a little beneath its sjrarthy brown. actl y r “-jCâ€"IV'QEén dminto _ Rveht b‘x’er‘fioard fir m1 day. on, arid made ready gincrally. Then J went [0 Boston, and saw Squirg‘: Phillips “It was one morning, and he was§ alone in the counting-too .i. I told him i I’d concluded to give up seafearin’, and i mentioned my intentions in regard ‘to; the shoe-trade. He seemed a leetle dis- ‘ app’inted at fiirst, and said he was sorry my interests were to deprive him of 3 I good Cap’n, who had been always so prompt and sure for him. But he i wished me all manner of sugcess in my ‘ new occupation, and said he'd be glad to do enny thing‘ for me if I ‘wanted it. Well, at lastI spoke about a set- tlement, and he jumped up and said he was ready, and said he was at my ser- vice. His books told how the account stood in a few minutes. There was a clear balance in my favor of twelVe hun- dred dollars. Squire Phillips looked a-kinder thoughtful as} made out my bill for that amount, and reseated it. ‘Captain‘Martin’ says'he‘,’ " I owe you a larger sum than 1 expected. Now I’m a leetle pressed for money just at pre’ sent, .and‘jfgyo’ can without inconve- nience let this stand for a couple of weeks you’ll oblidge me. But if you want the money flow, I’ll give yo’ a check at once. Only" say the word.’ I’d hev done enny thing to oblige him 3 ‘ he’d always treated me well, and I told l him so, and let the debt stand. Amen 1 iGod forgive‘ igm ; ‘ ‘ 1 1,:_ reach that ledge He wedged h’self in- to a split of the rock to keep from bein’ swept awayâ€"for the water broke over therefrom the pint under our lee to 'win‘ard, at times clean covering himâ€"â€" and'we made out to get him a rope at last. ‘We saw him try to make his end of the line fast to the crags, but he couldn't do it; and at last that fellow wound it 1ound and iound his buddy. and biaced himself. He was a hunt? nigger, and we owed him our lives. He sung out to haul taut on the rope, and lash ourselves to it one by one That we did, and us aboard keeping the line as taut as possibleâ€"so that the fellow. slung to it shouldn’ t be split to nothin ion the rocksâ€"the nigger hauled us in we payin' out the line gradual and ' keepin’ her taut. Jest as soon as at man gained the ledge, he unslung him-l self from the rope, and watchin his chance, when the undertow swep’ the 1eef bare, he struggled in upon thel beach In that way the 11 hole crew. l seven in number, were :got ashore, l bruised bad, but none lost I was the! last to leave the brig; and 11111 mg 110 l one to keep the l1ne taut, I 11 as hauled , in loose, and got bruised considerable ‘ on the zocks. But we were all saved, l and got sheltered in the lighthouse“ and doc uored up by the keepe1 {and thonghshe was gushed some, he did I The Captain paused, and wiped his damp forehead; There was that in his voice and in his face that made my heart throb thick anfl «fast. I felt timid under the mild and sad look of his eyes and looked away to the street. The pendant leaves of the elm still seemed to listen, and then,“as a. light Wind swept through the tree, they were a mass of agitations, and tremblings, and' low'sighs, and murmuriug voices, over the divination of a secret and a shame. To (It Continued. ”Girls I‘mâ€"Emo-yg" 3133- 11â€"51mm: it The [Greeuock Bums‘Club prim for (”at k??? (3%“? 15? written examinationsfon the Works and g 't {Enter-- 02113? In life of our national poetvcre presented tn fâ€"to gofiz’n‘sn 3:131 11; the successful cémpetitoré lately. 'Onc re: Mrs B _M;m . one nmpkable feature. of the competition and hi You neat-13' p" its";eshlts'was die. fact that the great ma- your fiver. So “13; jority‘of‘the ‘awfii'ds went to girls. The tell him:â€" 5 ~boyangprg alums; ‘j‘no'wl'gerefl The first Tom-31am with at .and‘ ' ' t1 prides wenbto girls. The cir» Bunkerâ€"Must be : cumstances-doesmhtprm:eha boys are try next door. I told less able" to compettx but. that they are less . 311:5. B-fEXCUSO I? willing; and the guastion not unnaturzlly g Battles “”193 me?“ agises,«tp gvhat'degree Of-‘Lllat unwimfiglfl Bunker with encrg nets are football, crickggffind duller out-l “ 50” ”3“” I." ' (19an sports, responsiblel ,Boyslofiglitif‘ffig ‘0 ee and SlibSLdes.)â€" 'bédevbldppfid’,fl ‘ " filaflf; b,ut."t_herefis; Tl f-t’r-"r‘: sculpt .. . 4 , .c 1121) crop m _ngsc)i~io T “or i 19th,“ menu-1‘ ”I b‘ ‘sidd,j0t,.tlieiif}mture" _'j ism; . éacfifioed ml Frfmg’; '{ ‘3‘.“1‘1‘“ filmphy‘sigl’édq athletic; ‘VItL (1ng not say l , - u «:21?!ch De LuruchLIQK.’ the‘i‘hbflrw or. anock M“ ’E‘fifibo l ”“7 “‘ firmwares 60r*world{jn§ii p'mjet mid"; '8 ~ make“- , triot who wrote u meow-25mm , Ovafvmvlts w 'L ’§h~?‘l$ébt§'wli§hie*éhouldia€so ‘Wfblcfiw «“815 f”! 4...‘ 3m.” Wfim-‘LG‘ I l l 5.1 a be'ht’l‘ujut ‘th‘em; 153;? 333:3” ;:.- \, :r...-:,;;~‘»;,r- ,, glen: for milch cmvs ,- A; : _ ‘ _‘ H 7; ”'g Wilhellmngea Cou i .Xaluvmunuu- ,7. ____‘ _ Rustin-W ‘mmfxndi »‘ " 4- }‘treee at 3,006,000.'_ 'wiiw “The? of} 3" ‘W‘quridzl; gzqvg 5o Cam“ :2 Year in Advance. '- Theschemeotconstmetinga bridge over the English channel has just been It has been worked out by the Crease: engi- neers and M. Hersent, expresident of the Society of Civil Engineem. The progressed metallurgy makes the construction possible of an immense bridge, thirty kilometers long, with a platform at the height of fifty Meta above the sea. at full tide, and supported by piles at distances of 500 meters. The height gllowed {or the bridge over the channel would allow large steamers and sailing vee- selsto pas freely. It would Support four railway lines, besides a road for W and footpaths. This will be satisfaflory for those. who dread sea sickness. The only trouble left them will be that of choosing their mode of locomotionfwhether by rail- way carriage, omnibus, cab or velodpede. Plum of refuge, watch houses and alarm bells will be placed on each pile, With a pow- erful light. ' de'shi 6i“ mfiit‘fiéfieeéstwmwm no: being, on an average, more than from twenty-five to thirty-nine meters, and intew places exceeding fiRy meters. The bridge will cos‘ 800,000,000 francs, its metallic weight will amount to 9,000,000 tons, and it might be constructed in six years. The scheme will shortly be submitted for exam!- nnticn to an international technical commit- tee. When this examination has been com- pleted, the Channel Bridge society will apply for uconcession to the French and English governments, from which it will ask for no subsidy. Under these conditions the con- cession might be easily granted and the work immediately begun. , In a. few years the commerce of the two nations would benefit. from the simplifimtiou introduced into their relations by the execution of a work which might be considered as one of the most im- portant of the eentury.â€"Paris Temps. Tobacco a Cure for Group. 7 Although Dr. S. Dewitt. protmor or Hahnemann college, does not use to” in any form, he is never without a small pack- age of fine cut in his pocket, and the reason of it is this: A gentleman of the doctor’s acquaintance told him how 11911311 saved his child’s life after all the doctors had given her. up. She had membranous croup, and while the mother, from sheer exhaustion, had lain down for a few moments’ rest, the father sat: by the child. The hard, difficult breaflxing of the little one, growing fainter and hintor as the throat clogged up, was torture to the father. Everything in the way of emetic- hndbeen used, but. without eflect, but sud- denly an idea struck the nearly distracted father. He remembered how deathly sick he was the first time he chewed. tobacco, and having a. cud in his mouth, without thinking twice he opened the child’s mouth andphced the tobacco in. The ground mole, with fur covered-eyes, mpable at the best of discerning bright light only, discovers and choose food in its Mb- terranmn groping by its long, delicately con- structed nostrils. Sheep are even morednint‘y than cattle in selecting their nourishment, and, like all other animals. depend almost entirely upon the sense of smell. Limbs. after along separation from their no will seek them out in a. large herd. But exâ€" perience ghee to Show that sight and baring are auxiliary to scent in some cases, as lambs firequeptly iail_ to xjecognize their mothers larged olfactory sense, and so it. has. When its omnivorous appetite is conâ€" sidered, and it is remembaed insistent: the greater part of its food by plowing under the surface of the ground to obtain it. where it cannot see and mnstdetectitbyflu process of smelling before it can get it. to its mouth to taste it, its discernment of the edible and non-edible from the countle- things its nose encounters is. to my file least. highly complimentary to that much derided organ. It, is said that “learned pig” (they are worthy of. capitals) nreflmu‘ained to their card playing accomplishments by placing grains of corn under sucheu'dsu they are afterward by signs instructed to move. _ The father knew it was a desperate act, and he waited in terrible wspense for the ne- suit. It came, and quicker than he could have hoped. There was a sudden convulsive movement and the poor little thing was nearly doubled for an instant, and seemed to writhe in agOny when, throwing herself for- ward, there shot from her throat a. chunk of almost solid phlegm at: least two inches long and having through it a. passage no larger than a. small lead pencil. After a few min- now of retelling the mm one lay quietly back and slept calmly and sweetly, and the next day was playing ammd the house with all her wanted vim; Dr. Latvia: nsmarked that it was a tough remedy, but aid he would always carry tobacco limiter, and he does â€"-Chi<ngo Herald. __ _ __-â€"w. calf before he mother to stop her WM lowing. It would .be mung humaneeumen rather high to suppose that a mother could recognize her baby by its skin, yet neow will identify we bloody relic of her ofl'spring and instantly cease her noisy grief. Yard led cattle nose their hay fined racks and him. and from the many varieties of dried fodder select only such as will ‘pleaee their palm find nourish their bodies. Cows .eat many kinds of fungiâ€"the eom~ mon puffbau when young, mushrooms, fairy ring Ehambignon, and some wood growing toadstools, by which their milk is much affected; but byfar the greater number they pass untouched with n contemptuous sail. The pig. from the well known and proved:- inl length or its combination nose. would At Home, Sweet Home. Bunker (at dinner tablaâ€"Strangest thing happened. my low, todm. I me: Chlrlin Mrs. BunkerTâ€"Chnrlie Blazer! Well, I never did: J ohnny. take your elbows on that table. What did he have to say? Hon coffee? "flasherâ€"Halt cup. 2: talked nbout old times andâ€"Thomas, don‘t: made your tartan your plaje; ' __Hc mid_â€"â€"â€" Mrs. Bâ€"Mame, leave thereon if you can t keep quiet. Is be living m Boson yeti Bunker-No; he moved toâ€"‘I‘om, seewho’l at the door, ans} if its a beggar, tellhimno «to Portland, and he thinks he willâ€"â€" ous custom siill‘ prevails W the country of placing gbe-hideof a. butchered Appamntly developed in a Ipuch m degree than that of horses is the eventing power of cattle. Most animalsseemtoidenu- fy their young by their smell. The bubs-m Mrs. B.--Mex~cy on us! Kate, do be are- ful. Younearly put out baby’s eye with your'finger. Soglad to hear it. Dfd you Tomâ€"Man with a tpn or coal. Bunkerâ€"Mustbe a. mismke;tell him to u'ynexgdoog. Imld Chunkâ€"- ‘ The ha) crogjn Yorkshire, England, the most: ~5me nt for many years. Concerning Its. Development in the he.“ of the Field. :â€" Bunker (with en'crg) )â€"-If I ever try total! ascoryng ain I.â€"-:.,-1Chokes‘himsel£.on hi: mflee and mumâ€":mmm The Dela“ are pmch crop this season is esgimamd all tfic w ay from 6. 000,011) m 10 000 600 baskets ' , Some fanucrs consider mm fully VaIiviBle :is pafs for horses and will) not. s beht‘hout th'em'. The? are 5130 ewe}- Mrs. B. â€"Excuso me, dear. I hear Its. Batties caning mepvcr the back fence. ' like “(bangle‘ Cough/- 1""er says HIM. without intendingio disparage agricnlm- 31 colleges. *ihbdievca thatthc . best place» to $‘EXEW‘FPJ%IJ w. Wood Long and 837621 Defi- to anymr‘bofthetown, Cheap, and also Fresh Lime atways kept m Stock. 19.4%,.“ both Offices. . .- 4., THE SENSE: OF SMELL. ' COAL ” and Fresh Mined}; Coal alt kind Wholesale and RetailL and