Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Woodville Advocate (1878), 18 Sep 1879, p. 3

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*- immune Perti Oi coerce we meet pert-though I do love you. Kong: .~ But you're art to du detmendeepoor ee e mouse And I don't ee'e the fun of ettempting to merry With nothing e your coming in to keep houee. At en efternoon tee or e dinner you're cherming, And your metch in e welt: ie not found (or or near ° But e metch'. Eel, icr iiie is e proepeet nlerming With one who hee only two hundred e year. . be delightful. When the oottege no of et hind culled emu.- But without the agremmte of life 'twculd be frightful From civilization to live for ewey. In It cottage ion meyboe they ea 0 Cold mutton in not. I! e rule. too entrancing When «tin perforce more then three timee c. wee ' Nor ere heeh'ee preoieei the food to set dancing The Diced in one'e ve eâ€"for your good. deer. epeek. We eennct on love live-Io eeye the old adage, An edege on old no the deiee end the blue ; And moueyieee we Ihould and this one e end ego. Life’s goods ier too few end but rich in its ills. Good-bye. deer old boy. pertiug neey beeweet . eorrow sun in herd u my words to you hmnm en er; Deer Herr: believe me. I'd heve you tomorrow Could you mete your two hundred two then- ll"."“‘o” A Charming Inert ler Cenediln' 'l'eerieteâ€"‘l‘he Feet-roe et the (leu- tryâ€"lnf'ermntiou tor the Public. To the Editor of the Hamilton Timon Simâ€"AI it ie only e ehort time eincc the “ beeutiini iekee of Muekoke " heve been brought prominently beiore the notice of the ruetioeting end pleeeure-eeckln community. end the emeigemetlon of the . N. W. B. with the Northern of Oenede hevlng resulted in the inning oi cheep return ticket! to this beentiiei district. I here thought thet e ehort description of e trip I recently enjoyed our thie route would eontein eome intereet for the people of Hamilton. A quiet morning come three weeks since found me petientiy weiting at the Hamilton depot of the H. a N. W. Beilwey with e ticket to Boeeeeu end return in my hand. end e determination thet I wee going to thoroughly “ do ” this picturesque dietriot. With a quiet pull from our iron horee end " all eboerd ” item the conductor. in e iew minutes more we were flying ewiftly round our beautiful Burlington Bey, poet our own nopuler Burlington Beech. through the fertile egriculturei eeciione oi Heiton. Peel end Simeoe. until et eboui eleven o'clock we found oureelvee leuded ei uninmu e'rmon of the‘Northernjlieilwey. one mile from Ber- , el-_ L ‘T m n_ll_-_ “A...____ The Vale of Chamoulxâ€"Mont de Vonâ€"Man: Blanc and the Sea of Ice. Dr. Philp. of thin city. ho! received the following mint-ted douxiption 0! his bxothor'l (Bov.J.Philp. M.A.. 0! London) visit to Mont Blono. Writing from Geneva undo: dot. Aug. 21. he an: I hove just rotuxnod from o txip to Cho- moulx and the King of Mountainsâ€"Mont Blane. Tho trlp from here In fifty miles by dillsonoo (wagon). so that I have had a ride 0! over 100 miles to enjoy the night. Well. it is worth it. There; lg nothing e_q no! to Mont Blane. The proud, hoary-heeded mountain etende peerleuln ite megnifiosnee and glory. The first good vlew o! Mont Blene wee ob- tained u we were journeying towerd it by dlllgenee. when ebont twelve mllee from Chemonix. It wee trunkingâ€"e rue day, bright and bountiful. On either hand tower mountains; below us. the deep. dark revlnee, with the tubing, teem: blllowe ol the Aere; before us the eteep, trowning side: of Mont de Vert; and then eboveâ€"fer aboveâ€"lined highâ€" etood Mont Blene. the rays of the evening In reetlng npon lte enow~ereeteq'enmmlt. .4 LA,_-$ -.â€" -â€"â€" .. -â€" cloud. housing upon its bosom, :ita brood foundation loot in the shadows beneath. }t looked for the moment like some rovelntion from a fur-of! worldâ€"too high tor earth, too pure (or mortars teat. The night wu nn tnspirgtiqn !_o_r I lilatjme. But comparatively In §___I ___ _ .. low: 011ml; 1170867 Blano. It invol'vu gran expense. much time. and u a wonderful in on the “rough: _ The gang! ttjp that in mac-3‘s .n AAA -,A is to uoond Mont ‘ do Von (6,000 toot), then emu tho Mot do Glace, descend the Mount PM and tho Ohnpoou to tho Vols 0! Ohmouix. This we did yoamdoy. Bone M 6 o.n:.; lurked forth oi aovon; aooonded tor two hours md n hall tho_Mo_nQ do Ff“ â€"e winding wey. lndeedâ€"et thet hour of the dey exceedingly pleuent end ehedy. end not no dimcult ee we expected; e good peth for the nee oi mulee bee been made. There we deecended to the Mer de Gleee. rether e dini- cult matter, by reuon o! the precipitous eidee. We crossed the Mar de Glace in ebout hell en hour. etopping to teke e heety lunch end e drink iron the flowing etreem on the bosom of thie eee of ice. We creased at e 3 nerrow point; in some pleeee it would beiour or five milee wide. To deeeribe it ie elmoet en impoeeibility. A deehing, teeming river. broed end deep, suddenly congealed, trenelcrmed in a moment into enow end Ice, with ell ite eherp end etertling iormetion preeerved; here the emooth end even enrlece. there the eherp or billowy mound ; here peek efter peek glletening in the sunlight. there the deep end dreadful ereveleee with the mountein'e etreem rushing threetening be- neeth. We took e guide in croeeing end were very glad we did. ee the leather eide wee very hulerdoue. Belely over, we began to descend the Menveie Pes.peueing occeeion- ellyto. teke e view of the wonderful ecene around us. On every hend mountain heights. some with their summits like lordly sen- tinels standing with s silent grendeur thst filled the soul with two. The sunlight sud the ehsde mingled in wonder sud beauty on the sloping or almost perpendiculsr sides; over all, God's greet covering, the deep blue heavensâ€"not n cloud to be seenâ€"pure end spotless us He who formed it. Well might we linger on snehe scene, and in the presence ‘ of such mejesty and glory inwndly exelsim. ‘ "What is man that Thou art mindful of him." The Mauvsis Pas is very difficult, and in some pieces dsngerous. At some points espeeiully. were It not for the iron railing fastened in the rock to which you cling. it could not be seeornpliehed. Smell steps been in the surface of the almost per- pendicular rock. hundreds of feet below you. one fslee step and there would be no salve- tion. Hundreds hue pused selcly, end among the number msny ladies. Descend- ing this we enter agein the Vslley of Ohsmouix. This trip tool: us sevan hours. goody wslking end climbing.â€"-Ilamilton mes. ‘ ' Rev. Mr. Ohiniquy has not had it all tair sailing in Australia. any more than he was wont to have it in Montreal. In Hobart Town. Tasmania. on the night of his second lecture. an organized crowd marched into the back at the 11 ii and created such uproar that the “Pesto ." as Mr. Ohiniquy is in- variably termed in the antipodee, was not permitted to speak. This caused a division in the town. and both sides determined to carry their point by tore», the one insisting that Pastor Ohiniquy should deliver his lec- ture. the other that he should not. When it became evident that a serious riot would occur it the parties were left alone, the City Uouneil and Government both become alarmed, and the one called in the aid oi special police. and the other that oi the mili- tary to protect the pastor. Eventuallymn the recommendation of a Roman Catholic priest. those opposed to the lecture went home, and he proceeded without inrther molestation. 1 on. A deeptteh from Geneva announces that the barren in weltern Switzerland and Mn In France has been aneeeulnlly garnered. It is abundant and excellent. sad it is celcn~ lnted thet Bwltnorhnd will require 600,000 double contacts of foreign corn lees then lnet Father Chlnlqny Anal. In Trouble. ’Iixid‘ Ii year. Bunâ€"Ac it ie only n ehort time linee the “ beentilui luke- ol Murkoko " hove been brought prominently belore the notice oi the rueticeting end plenure-eeehin community, and the emelgemstion ol the . N. W. B. with the Northern oi Oenede hulng reeulted in the inning ot cheep return ticket. to this beentilul district, I have thought that e short description at n trip I recently enjoyed our thie route would contain some intereet for the people of Hamilton. A quiet morning some three weeks since found me petiently waiting at the Hamilton depot oi the H. a N. W. Railway with a ticket to Boeeeeu and return in my hand. and e determination thet I wu going to thoroughly “ do ” this picturesque diltrlot. With a quiet pufi irom our iron horse end " all eboerd ” trom the §oonductor. in 3 few minutes more we were 1 flying ewiitly round our beautilul Burlington Bey, poet our own populer Burlington Beech. through the fertile agricultural sections of Helton. Peel and Simcoe. until ht about eleven o'clock we iound oureelvee lended It anntnmu srarxon oi the Northern Railway, one mile from Bar- rie. Here the H. dz N. W. Railway Company have discarded the Allandale and Barrie stations. using the stations and yards at the Northern Company. the track of ythe former railway into Barrie having been torn up p. We halted here twenty minutes {or rehash. mente, and then took the Northern Railway for Gravenhurst. 52 miles north. The route to Gravenhurst from Allandale lies through a most interesting section at country, the first 27 miles being along the edge of Lake Simooe. Alter passh Orillia, a very prettily situated little town of a out 2 500p op ulation, about two miles further on is Couchiching Park, where iormerly stood the Oouohlching Bummer Hotel. The Northern Railway Company have exhibited commendable generosityin throwing this beauqu park open to the public. Passing over the bridge at this point (three-q uarters of a mile long), avery pretty view 0! flake Oouchiching obtainable, the many little islands scattered about forming a scenesol real beauty y. At Washag 0 Village commences the rocky dis- trict oi “Muskoha. the train passing seemingly over the bare rock. the route being lined with huge boulders scattered about in8 every con- eeivable shape. Lumbe'ring is almost the total occupation of the inhabitants in this neig hborhood, extensive sawmills being very numerous. At Gravenhurst there are no less than seven mills within hailing distance. ail engaged in a paying business. s1- assumes“ we are set down on the wharl within a few feet oi the pretty and trim little steamer Nipissing (Capt. Scott “ and a right good captain too ") on which we are to enjey a trip through the largest of the lakes oi Muskcka, that is, Lakes Muekoh. Ros. scan and Joseph. We lett Gravenhurst at 2 p. m. Among the most beautiful points on the route being the “ Narrows ” near Gravenhurst, Touden Islands, :Yohocamba Point. Port Cockburn. besides the 1,000 pretty little islands, cosy nooks and rugged rocky shores which were continually present- ‘ing themselves to'onr view. About 7.80 we arrived at Port Oockburn, which consists purely and simply o! the large summer hotel so popular among irequenters of the lakes, built on thetop cl an immense rock. Not less than sixty or seventy people were assem- bled on the wharl to witness the event of the dayâ€"the arrival oi the steamerâ€"all with smiling, pleasant laces. betokening thorough enjoyment. The principal occupation among the rusticators here seemed to be fishing. ‘ boating and excursions to the most interesting points in the neighborhood. One thing was evident, that they were en- joying themselves thoroughly. Remaining at Port Cookburn only a few minutes. we set out (or Bosseau, arriving there at about ten p. m. It was a genuine surprise to us to find here a hotel equal in every respect to any at our large city hotels. and capable of accom» modating 150 people. And yet sleeping room was hardly to be had, owing to the large numo ber seeking admission. The charges also are astonishingly small. There are many points about the little well worthy o! avieit. and the people sojourn- ing here were certainly enjoying themselvea very heartily. Among the principal parties stopping here I noticed Messrs. Hey.M.P.. and Manon, 0! Toronto. with their lamillee; Rev. 8. S. Neiles. D. D.. of Victoria College. Gobourg; Rev. Mr. Bore and lamily. oi lngersoii; A. P. Oockburn. M. P., and J. 0. Miller, M. P. P.. of Parry Sound; 001. Richardson, 0! Oewego; and among the representatives of the press were Pixie. oi the Telegram; Sawle, oi the Caledonia Sachem; Bough, oi the‘ Oohonrg World; Gm ett. oi the Ingersoll Chronicle. and York. 0! 0 Hamilton Record, besides many others whom I did not know. ‘Aiter a brief sojourn at Bosseau we leit at iseven a. m. (or Bracehridge, the principal commercial. literary and judicial centre of the Muekoka District. containing about 2.500 inhabitante. There are four large hotels here, all first class, two newspapers, many dry goode stores that would ornament J emes street. and the usual quota ol persons engaged in other business. is situated the Beardmere tanner-y, one of the largest establishments oi its kind on the continent, the hides for which all come from South America. We spent a short time here viewing the romantic scenery in the neigh- borhood before departing ior Gravenhurst and home. To summarize ca briefly as possible. I might just say that the scenery in these deservedly so-called “ Beautiiul Lakes of hinekoka" is moat certainly not ex- celled hy any on the continent; the hotel accommodation is all that could be de- sired, the highest fare being 81 50 per day. The fishing is excellent and hunting in the proper season unsurpassed. The eteamere oi the Lake Navigation 00. are A 1. the ladiee' cabin on the Nipiesing being a perfect little palace. and the meele served on the boat cannot be surpassed anywhere. The waters oi the lakes are always calm, the large number of ielends strewn about pre- venting the possibility of a heavy sea. In this district you are untrammelied by any of the conventionalitiee of society. the most comfortable garment being worn without regard to its appearance. The trade oi the district is largely lumbering, although agri- culture iorme no email quota in the back éiiit‘ibiuiflfiiny porqons who go to Muskokn oonum thommnu wnh simply going MUDKoKA." mm: 01‘ BOSSIAU AT 3310383100! in: I an! you tho: a. mu. us took. . bnl without “the the trouble to Mundane forth". may coma book und apron! tho all-upon“! not: um Mul- koh ll nothlng but 5 undemo- at rock and voter. 1! than individual: would only so two on run: we no: into the country they would see. es 1 did. some oi the richest egricuiturel sections to be iound in ell Onterio. end some oi the most contorteble end cosy homesteede in the province. The one thing neediul to bring these pret‘tfniekee into notice is edvertising. tern cert thet ii the people oi Oenedm only knew they hed within their borders such ‘ e delightful district there would be low whol would so to the expensive seeside resorts in ‘ preierenoe to these “beentiiui lehes oi Mum} koke.” In this connection I would like to echo the suggestion Isnwin e peper the other dey. thet the severe! reilweys. eteemboets end hoteiokeepers should unite in e grend system at advertising these ploturesqe iehes, end let the Oenedien people know the ettreo- tion they possess in this hitherto eornewhet derided region. I question it there ere eny persons who heve ever visited this romentie district who heve eerrled ewey with thorn any other ieelings then those oi sincere re- gret at perting. In conclusion. let me say to your readers that it they went to enjoy e holiday thoroughly end cheeply, by ell menus go to the summon mus or uuaxon. and let no toy to tho ruiiwny nud atembout companion that it is due to tbemuives uud to the public to int the people know of the ox- intonoo oi the beauties of those lukoa, and by that manna retain within our own borders the huge number of Canadian: who nnnuuliy iouyo home to enjoy u_hoiiduy. _ Juet e wotd ehout the coat of each u trip. A ticket to Boeeeeu end rotutn from Hamil ton only ooete S7, and odd to this 81. 50 per day {or ythe time you propose stopping, and you hove the entlxe coat of e trip to Munch. About two week: et lent should be ope nt in seeing everything and to insure e thoroughly enjoyable hofidey.â€"Youre reepectlully, SERIOUS QTABBING AFFRAY Probable Fatal Recalls 0! a Bar mm anl at Western. Weston, Ontsrlo.â€"- A subbing sflrey occurred st the Essie Hotel here between {our and five o’clock this slternoon. One Peter Gsudbeeu, an employee at Smith 6; Wilby 's mill, in compsny with o fellow workuitn, Joseph Modore. wss drinking et the her. when a quarrel started between Gsudbeeu and s etrenge men in the her. The letter hsd dined at the hotel. end bed previously rep resented himself as u cloth pedlet’. pile made some in- sulting remarks sbout Quebec. which were objected to by Qeudbeuu: The result was s sudden ettsek upon him by the stranger. After 3 short struggle, Gsudbeeu was home to the floor. At this stsge John Eagle. jun., came into the her end lifted him up. He then oomplsined 0! being stabbed. Hie friend Modore removed him to hie bond- ing house, and shortly siterwerds celled upon Dr. Tymlto attend him. The doctor was absent from home, but immediately upon his return visited the wounded men end found him suffering from three separate wounds. one in the centre oi the chest, end two others ‘ on the left aide. “From one oi the letter stabs the lung wee protruding. The doctor pronouneee the men den- gerouely injured. The wounded men positively deolsres thst two men stabbed him with pocket knives. and claims thst one Themes (lemon. of Weston. assisted the stunner in hie sttsok. This. however. is positively denied by his mete, Modore. who asserts thst Oonron seufiled with him, but did not strike his friend. The stronger, in- medieteiy after the row, ieit the hotel. and his whereabouts hsvenot yet been discovered. A. villea or rap orts hsving seen him muting his wey across in the direction of the North ern Beiiwey. The village constable, Brown. has started in pursuit. A Bale 0! Prepared "Paper Talu- lure“ while Unloading. ; N!!! You. 'N. Y.â€" A bole oi old pipe:- which wee being unioeded from the Europem eteemehip Oeetiewood. yee erdny. euddenly buret into a blaze. The re wee put out with greet dimoulty. when the dieoovery wee made that the halo had been prepared with oombuetible fluid and Motion matches. with the evident purpose of firing the ehip. The ehip'e oflioere any that had the voyege been etormy end the halo etirred about, the ship muet hove been deetroyed. A daring and almoctmarvellona feat was recently periormed by Mica Lawrence, a young woman. in San Diego. California, oi which the following account is given in the Herald of that city : “ Last Tuesday a herd of wild cattle were baing driven through tho streets. when one of them ainglcd out a child at play. and stated for it. Tho vaqneromho was drunk, tumbled from his hora'o audio attempted to turn tho fuiiona animal. At this moment Mica Lawrencs came along, and, taking _in the situation at a gluon-sprang into the noun cuddle. ran down the wild steer. “new her show! over no head jnat an it was that“ to gore the child. and, taking adventege ol the oonlnelon o! the been, seized the child wllhont leaving her saddle. lined ll into her lop. and then carried it of! [:1 safety. This wee not only a genuine eel of heroiem. but on exhibition of horsemen- ehlp such on law persona, it any, in this region could equal.” The influence of fsith end of the imagine- tlon on the cure of pbysieel disease: in difficult to estimate but it in well known thet in some instencee it is all powerful. Dr. Carpenterâ€"if we mistake not -in his " Mental Physiology." gives (5 case of the complete absorption of eome very denser-cue tumor in e very few hours. under the influence of more terror at the prospect of the pain of the surgical operationâ€"it wee before the days 0! chloro- formâ€"which had been determined on to re- move it. Every physician could, if he chose. give instances of the extraordinary effect of } imagination that have occurred in his practice Tweivo iugo donntions to missionary souietioa have been made within a low montha, amounting to over $3,000,000. Min Impala}. oi Indians, leit $300,000 to the Presbyterian Board, Ind Deleon Otis. oi Connecticut. 0978.000 to tho Amatioan Band. Giitu oi 8100.000 each from India And Aitics no included in the list. ATTEMPT TO FIRE AN OCEAN STEAMSIIIP. The mm: “mom on tho Pomblno Branch have bun commenced. Dmomn'fiunmkron. 0mm. 0ntsrio.â€"Thc Gencrcl 0mm commending the militls hss much plecsurc in publishing the following communiestion irom His Excellency the Governor-Genealâ€" " Hie Excellency the GovernorGenercl hu much pleuurc in expressing to the ofilcers. non-commissioned oflicerc end men oi the active militlc iorce oi the Province oi New Brnncwick cnd Prince Edward Ialsnd his greet ectisisction ct their soldier-like sp- pcsrcnoe end‘ the _msnncr in which their duties hcvc been curled out during his recent tour through thou provinces. His Excellency hss cdditlonel grstiflcctlon in recording thle opinion. on it not only reflects credit on the corps which come under hie observetion hut ciao on the district etefl. to whom hie pcreonsi thunkc are likewise due for the eflicient cud cureiul manner in which cll military arrange- mente were curled out." QUIBIO, (lamâ€"Tho Corporation of the town album has levied a special tax 0! one- quutoroenl in the dollar on lmmovablo pro- perty to pay nponlon o! In subscription to than“! q Kenneboo Bally”. Edward Brewster. e resldent of St. Beu- veur. wee stertled lest night by e volley of stones being hurled through the windows 01 his resldenoe. He. with some of his respeet- able neighbors. sellled out end eeught one o! the mlsoresnts. but the loos! pollee refused to take him into custody. ‘ Another destsrdly out 0! these rowdles was perpetrated It the residenoe of Mr. Glroux on Wednesday night. e volley of stones hevlng likewise been fired through the windows 0! his residence while s wedding testlvel was in progress, and one of the gneete was badly wounded by a lugs stone striking hint on the head. A gang oi rowdies visited Mr. Hatfie'tobaeâ€" 00 store lut nig ht and helped themselves to data. On the proprietor remonetrating with than for not paying they threatened to beat Emma. Ontario.â€"A man nomad John Carmichael. aged about eixt y-five. was run over and both his leg I taken off at the knees by the midnight train lebt night, Ibont two miles louth 018 here. The train was atopp ed, the man taken on and brong ht book to Kemp tvllla. It in thought that he wan under the influence oi ll quor. and on his VA, home had mm down on the track. Hie injurlel will problbly prove total. n I! -____-___.:S-_A nu; unev- "..- vvvvvv r a ‘v-- --~---- . Lennon, Eng.- AFBerlln correspondent My: the rumors thet Bchonvclcfi will im- medle‘tely succeed Gorteqhekofl ere being revived. Dirk Mu]. banker, ol Wineohoten, Holland. end a public man enjoying unlimited confi- dence. hue tailed. He states thet he lcet 500.000 gnlden by the collapse of two Holland flour mille. Greet excitement prevails end there is some rioting. The police are obliged to protect the_premiege cl tl_1_e delgultyr. The Time; in a leading editorial this morn ing on the subject of the revolt in Alghanla. tan.ssys : “ Our duty is to not with oourage and firmnees. What has happened by no means creates a new situation. It does not supply a single new argument tor annexing Afghanistan. and our policy. however modi- fied in details. will be to keep steadily to the lines which has been already traced with the approval of public opini_ou._" â€"xr""â€"" ~V-- Innnox. Englanduâ€"Wilbur F. Raymond, the ebleondlng agent of Ramsey Jr. Co..8enece Falls. N. Y., who wen arrested here :re- cently. but whose employer. declined to prosecute the cue, died yeeterdcy. Ic I- believed the the American Government was ebontto renew the Ippllcation Ior his extredition. The anuia of Huntington. spotting in denorahire. South Wales. yesterday. gave m explanation of his recent utterances on the question of the land Run. 119 Nd he did not ndvocste m artificial oration of a class 01 peanut proprieton. but manly urged thnt it existing hws tend to artificial, aggregate vast properties In the hands 01 low person they should be omlullgnvegtigntgd. _ wâ€"-, â€"â€"vâ€"â€" -v v... --___ __ Van”, Austria.â€" The Oflicial Journal state: th at King Alfonso hovina solicited the bond 0! I110 Arohduohou Moria Ohrmino, the Emperor In: consented sad the Arch- duoheu moat joyfullyiacgeptod. - A grand fete in mid of the returned oom- lnuniota Button and Chaumont was held in Paris lutely. Fully 30,000 people uuondod, including Louis Blue. The gutharing wu onthuaiutiorbnt orfierlz. Prince Lnbenofi ha been unpainted Am- bundor to London. Babourofl. the pro-ant Minister at Athens, will messed habanofi u Ambnsudor to 00natentlpople._ Basra. Swimâ€"The General Conference oi Christians of all nations closed on Satur- day. At the meetings during the week Dr. Schaii. of New York. spoke of the vitality oi Protestantism in America. and said the American Church adhered to observance oi the Sabbath. He stated that Mormonism would go to ruin but {or European immigra- 1 tion. Dr. Washburna regarded Christianity as the only safeguard against socialism. Dr. Anderson showed the importance of Sunday Schools in developing the life otthe Church. Dr. Depressenz. oi “Paris. claimed that the press must be free to accomplish its mission. A Young Men's Christian Association and ‘Christian Union work were discussed. and ‘President Hurst. of Drew Seminary. closed with an address on Christian union as a necessary factor of religious progress and dc- iencsr A delegation was appointed to solicit Austria to relieve from disabiliti'bs the Bohe- mian Protestants. A . . underused Télegraphlc News Arman. Georgia. -- An old German came here in 1842, took lodgings et n country house. refused to glve my name, Ind he: been known ever since u Uncle Henry. He lived es e hermit. A low den ago he said he wee too old to live alone, end on Friday he committed Iuioide with an old army musket. 1 He wee cultured and refined _; eged_72._ 77â€"- vâ€"‘_-â€" v...â€" Wruuamnnl, Pennsylvanie.â€"Miel Water- man and her eieter. residing near nontroee, ‘ went to a camp meeting a week ago Saturday. A young man invited the eirter to a carriage ride by a preeoneerted plan to separate the two. Mien Waterman on returning home alone was set upon by a party of fourteen young men and outraged. She was carried home in a pitiable condition and arrived a raving manaio. Bhe'lingered until Tueeday when ehe died. No arreete. Two of the ‘reoundrele are known to have stolen money from their parents to enable them to leave the country. Iuv “IQ-'- Nnv You. -â€" The Herald publishes an Auburn derpuch announcing thus [lamina and Courtney have both accepted the Bo. cheater 030: to row {or 86,000. h nlao publishes. Tomato despamh stating that Hmlan insists upon his condition: before Agreeing to row. (nun. Ontnio.-â€"’1'bo Ifne Preu this evening. relating .0 mo ltoqnont lineman mm the be“ lumber in this district bu been taken out. and nm on". will cone to be u distributing point. an Crown Timber 0mm uho‘ Own Timber on.» flow am on tho aid. of the on“. Blur. being out}: mo 11qu now under noon". not 0 tree hq yet bogn on! 19:31qu 1 helm y“ bun on. lot sunk! or I|I-193l, und_ 09 tho h|l_l_ null! more or Ian worked upon than lltll now shading thnt will ndnm olul being token out to mukot at tho 1 thnt 8hu boon mutated for “to man its tribuurlen since the beginning 0! «Mary. 81-. Onwmno. Ontulouâ€"M um u this morning rho ltboron a work on “I! runny tuck. nbont twang-nun in RI ouno m work an usual, but in a In! I! [mun-tad to the oontnowu um tho, I an udunoo in wagon from one dollar bl per day. This demand was retard. :11 but tour or five men laid down M mgquit work. The rumor wu luduetxiouely W St. John's. Nfld.. a low days ago the. . turhuuee had oeeuued It 'l‘ttulty Bum the tnhebitmte of thut eeetlon end fishermen. H. M. 8. Zephyr wee from St. John's with I mughtnte clhi to eeoertuin the facts, when it use M that the reports at trouble were ' ‘ unfounded. Noobetruetton bud been to Americans. and relations 0! e ht. ohmoter uppeu to have been the tween the flehemou on both ltd“. John O‘Connor Power. Home Bale o! the Home of Commons for Mayo. I et Outleher. Irelend, reletlve to t question. said he put it to the Go whether it wee better to reoogn In the ‘ ' o! egltetlon then to have to recount“ pressure of rebellion. Wanner-on. D. O. â€" The egeut IN Agency. Montana, reports a oower mil reoently o! e Groe' Ventre Indlen white citizens. who captured him on reservation on a charge of hone Itefllnz. agent will make every effort to bring murder-ere to justice. After the run threats were mode thet it the Indian telieted the egeney would be attacked. ‘ Nuw Yours. N. Y. â€"Mre. Ellie Gd whoee husband died in'Jenmry of m in p.0rk sold by Flgg gge’hrothenmork has sued that yfirm or $5, 000 exeentrix to her husband's eetete. I 000 demegee to her own heelth by pelt! o! upwhpleeome_ po_rk. The flerald'a Memphil men! an Berlin. President of the Knith of: Belief Board. who died on 8 ndgy of (ever. had 3 life insurance po 01 {or I upon which the premium was due. I unable to meet it, bus In atrium made by iriende to pay the premium. the payment been delayed five min“ 810.000 would have been lost to 3 A HIGHLAND MAN'S 000301 Sherln‘ McKellnr'o-Chflumao I’m the flatulencpt Lorneâ€"Gaelic 1 epondcnoe. When Mr. Sherifl MoKeller. 0! Hal who is on lavatory men. hand 01 “I quie o! Lama’s arrival in Collide. In caeded In procuringâ€"through the kind of Major Martin, 0! Tlllnny But. Gel Kent. which Mr. McKolhr repulln Parliament for mnny geneâ€"n blue line“ wild today: the: could be hull region. These were lozwotded to Bil; lenoy In time {or bi- Ohfletmu dlnw o Gaelic letter. a copy of whieh ll uh; together with the reply which Ell Eu: 3'“ gnolomly pleased to men in til Do ’N Ard Dhuin-Uasal, Sir Ian (2" Moirear Lathaime, Anus ltd-Um Ghanada. Gun Banana I Tmuon n‘n Thu mi gsbhn'i don-aha n ohm d’ar muldh to ohomhnir hath. Noll-lg. I flu air himh, (in Ohoiloaoh Flanagan.- cgus gum hie aibh a glue ounimh {hind 5 tin mm m tit no. Thu doohu agum gu‘n gsbh libh it chomhsmdh at: an mam aga- m dbl a the. ml ’g altmm uaon a that“: Oirdhmou loin ognn 'ut Gallo Bk nlgpem‘qmn‘dghgnn ghrsdhniohu. , ,‘I,L- wanna biihndh Iibh “son I IIIle ammo IgnI mor-Ihonu to iomdh blind is e um“ orldho ’Ur Beixbhiueaoh nmhsl. Gmmanma melanin. Fear do mhnh m1: InbhlrcAoni Balls Mo:- mummy, An tram laficheadda 'n darna Mia: den; 1 ml “alumna! 's nun. Tmn An Ruonwna. 0131 In ceathramh la thar flue-head dc‘n" Mia: deug. 1878: 3 Th: 'm Priomh UIohdIrIn to “um um cbmlmhneu Mhnlg hm: ’lo EIIlIIt.‘ taing ell Inon In thiltI GhItdhnH ohnix e do ionnauldh. Tho 0 our uni mu ghibht '0 nor: do mhninntlr II Aondh I ohoialn ofln d5 thinndh In Iinm In“ In '1"!th Ur. Igu dhearthdh air I ghmdh do 'n 811»: II. .I “II II: aux-tun lo IlnIgh m dnmohI I Mire A. 0. Bruckelt reielu the I of Professor Agnesiz : One do: In th inghnm $011001 a pupil produced I “1 snake from her deck, occnlonln mu (union in the group nroun . I Age-six walked quickly up, clenched brown terrified thing, end took it gently into his hand, calling It by mme, and thereby. as it wort. [is welcoming right into the one gm. 1: live and enjoy ineli. Ac Mr. Whl the dumb creelion recognized their even the little Inake curled incl! conuntedly round his rtrcng rlghl h: The “ lnnniio hinge ” nnd tho “ bang” ol the iront hair by young Mic given way to the “ pothook" aroma It is done by summing the bolt with iinous minimum and men planning! on the flu forehandâ€"bag pardon! do on the ioraheud in sill! 3nd 110an kinks and onris. Fixed outin this diq manner. almost any inhiiigeni girl look like a Miami born Ind ‘ooroi ‘ ‘vaied idiot. Tim " bsnga " wars on ‘ but iho “ poi-books " are totally ill! and inexouubio. Amy Mary, Oonntul 0111mm. 6M nwoek “{an London. TM Gonna in he: thitty-‘hlrd you, Ind wu tho danghm' 01 Mt. Percy man. all tlod. Nov. 10. 1868. um Ear of] by whom the loaves a young 1 the olden, 0mm Lord Bowing» . born inDacembot, 1870. ' amen 3 my: x'mnu's Imus.

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