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

28 t + We notice that a journalist college is to be opened in Pars next month. object of this institute is to graduate &nâ€" nually a class of able and thoroughly eduâ€" cated journalists ready to accept any â€" tion upon a newspuper suff from that| of an editor in chist to that of x reporter. The iles is not a new one, but we that it is scarcely likely to meet with success. A successful journalist & post "must be born not made." peculiar sabilities needed cannot be quired by any process of training. W however theoretic educatign will never gires man the dhcidut{on and & which the editor of a newspaper requites, this Patisian institution may be useful| in conveying to some, who are naturally fitted for journalsm, that amount | of @‘assical and other education in which may be deficient, and which cannot to be useful to them in their after career. *We sincerely rejoice in the fact that the Ontario Guovernment are so ns .h.hbbuhh-.rm ncngllh ant uh: to set an sound administration much mbyll-lmuun at Ottawaâ€"‘""â€" Toromto Globs. and, we suppose, Mr. Wood whom nearly five years the Grits have been mnouncing as thoronghly incompetent unreliable. We do not beliere that the public generally will be of opinion that auch an administration will be likely #earry out many much needed and | portant reforms and set an example economy and sound administration." To use a familar expression, . Mr. Brown, getting rid of Messrs. Mackensio Blake, has lost is "right and left i of whose ability and statesmanship boasted so loudly. 1f they could plish nothing in the way of reforms, bungled matters generally while indlz what can be expected from those who a The Ottawa Times suggests that Mr. Mo. Kellar refrain from appearing in pu until he has.cleawred up the charge of To taming money under false pretences connection with the Elgin nah-nJu. The advrice is good, but the Hou. Archiâ€" bald is not the man to accept or act on it Mflbhwwdonmh l:.'bom:pmplm:’tbmm. treasury to be disposed Modesty is not one of Archie‘s virtues or failin and he is not one to give up a good now because some years ago a capi vglhoh-o?w-dmhin on thestrength of Archy starting a negro The Ontario Governmeht now practiâ€" cally consists of Mr. Scott, a Conservat Mr. McKellar, Mr. Adam Crooks, and Mr. UGow, three inexporienced untried setilement in a back towuship of Ontario see M. Thiers; the latter greoted jum with, "I should be extremely sorry all the trouble you have taken did 1 feel it to be a lesson to teach me I should do when [ reach your age." |He feel it to be a lesson to teach me wh: should do when [ reach your age." talke constantly of what he shall do w he reaches "Guizot‘s age" and | **Dupir, wher be was eighty odd," this and that. & hymn, composed for the occasion, sung by the children, and in the few marks which Sir George made at the elusion, he said that they had.caused so shed tears, a thing ho scarcely bered to hare doue since he himself a child, j ~« The entire ceremony was a most ap priate one, ‘and when, atter carnest p v-hhdhfin‘uuud baronet‘s fut welfare and recovery, His Lordship Bishop pronounced the benediction, the There is much anxiety in France ap to what possible contingencies mighs in the event of President Thiers death. | He is nearly eighty years of age. A pondent says that M. Thiers and everytiody around him refuse‘ to consider the continâ€" gencey of his death. ‘The thought is ful to all of them. The other day a try curate, eightyâ€"three years old, to A very interesting and affecting cer mony took place at the new convent the congregaiion of Notre Dame yest« day. Sir George Cartier was present, a the service had a reference to | contemplated d-pmfww John Cox & Co., merchants, Iana, London, ‘have suspended. Their lisbilities are £500:000. They have conâ€" mections .with several American ho > and their suspension was cauâ€"ed by reâ€" sent failures in B Jtimore. A special disatch fronr Stockhoim, anâ€" uâ€"-mxi..cmumfha at Maimo last gvening. lt is stated that the Manitoba co pondent of the Toronto Globe was a pr nent rebel. and. it is evident from the aboyé tha reads it carefully, As he has not | able to secure a seat in Manitobs, car a Grit constituency be found for hin Ontario ? | Riel said in one of his spesches «* Sir John Macdonald‘s Government is most corrupt and imcompetent that H. Spurgeon, tWe noted Baptist y was suddenly taken ill, and is now lying in a critical condition. _ E The steamship California has trom (GHlasgow. * Despatches ftrom Teheran reports that cholera is raging with great‘ in Bokhars. It is estimated that over 1,000 persons die daily from the scourge. formed, subscribes regularly for the G Light Chestnut Horse Lostâ€"A Belléfeuille recovery and_ speedy: return, may, Capada‘s make and his own, be apsvi were few, if any, present who were n _!.:""-',,"MWNNM Sir George Cartier will not be able leave this country for England until { Jith inst. (On behalf of the public, wish hios a pleasant voyage. and sincer trust that the prayers which wore yes day offered with so much fervour for The St. Cathoarine‘s Times says FRIDAY, . SEPTEMBER 20, 1872 LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS®. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1 BIR GEORGE CARTIER. says that the Re ma C imts until the hat ;tho ver inâ€" not lid en he B f has lately sustained aqy overwhelming blow, from which it will searcely.fecover ; for, supposing it had not been curbed and had been permitted to go,‘* breaking"" and " aweeping‘ and " bursting forth" in the manner which Mr. McLaughlin describes, this @great central fire of humanity" could accomplish in South Renfrew, when a number of Gn‘\lwb“h polis and assaulted and brutally maltreat~ “"*“P‘:‘j"w. ing elsotors. When they the part of rowdies and ruffiians, people thought that they were inspired by the whiskey purchased at Mr. McDougall‘s expense, but they were not. Oh no, It was the " great central fire of hummnity‘ that had got into them and proved too much for them. We know that at that time they were equal to anyâ€" thing, and would have experienced a keen delight in sweeping "such ~things as money grants ;‘‘â€"into their own pockets. Judging by what the Grits did in South Renfrew, the less the country hais of the is great central fire of humanity"" the betâ€" ‘hr. As for Mr. James McLaughlin, we have not the pleasure of his soquaintance. All we can say, is however, that, judgâ€" ing from , his speech, he has mistaken his vocation. It is so repiete with what the Yankees call " high falutin‘ mingled with such a choice collection of what is commonly known as * bosh," that at the Old Bowery in Nflka,.uqy :muu-u. transpontine theatres he could not have failed to hare made a deâ€" éeid-l hit. Surrounded with a halo of \blus fire and **p perfume of saitnatrs ha enough to give his hearers a fow particnâ€" lars concerning the nature and, principles of Grittism. According,to Mr. Mclaughâ€" lin Grittism is a very terrible thing indeed, Its constitutes, as he informs us " the great central fire of humanity, energising, quickâ€" ening, imbuing with life and vigour whatâ€" ever it pervades." Who would have thought it? We have seen a rast number of Grits who did not appear to be imbued with any * life or vigour" to speak of, or with anything else save a vast amount of self suficiency and party bigotry, Who would hare imagined, for instance, that the god of Mr. James McNab‘s political idolatry, viz. Mr. Lorn McDougail, who was wont to sit so quistly® in his place in the House of Commons, who in Parliaâ€" ment never said a foolish thing because he scarcely ever opened his lips, and never did a wise one because he always voted as Mr. Mackensio told bum, who we say would have imagined that such an apparently meek individual. was imbued with this «‘great central fire of bumanity?" Yet so it was, and according to Mr. James Mclaughlin‘s further. rearks we will all do well to be careful, or there is no saying what dreadful things these terrible Grits will do. Once let Grittism have free and unimpeded course, and this eloquent denizen of McNab tells us that * it will break forth with a strength and fury that cannot be resisted." * Money grants," "truckling Knights and vain glorious Baronets will melt and disap~ pear in the advancing surge like snow fikes on the bosom of the mighty river." Knights," but would Mhn-v ried the Union and the Union Jack along '_ith them. We saw something of what In the township of McNab in the county of Rentrew there lives one Mr. James Mo» airing his eloquence at a meeting of some of Mr. Lorn McDougall‘s defeated follow, The award of the Genevs Tribunal sp« pears to be very generally regarded in Englani as satisfactory, although Sir Alexander Cockburn has taken exception to some of the rulings. The amount of damages which Great Britain is called upon to pay does not greatly exceed £3,000,â€" 000 sterling, an insignificant sum com~ pared with that which was once spoken of. The actual sum, which the &ltthmmtmmm cannot be estimated until the Claims Commission, which is to sit in Washington, has decided as to the amount due Great Britain on account of the cotton claims. These. claims are saidsto reach $117,000,° 000, or nearly ten times the amount which the Geneva Tribunal have decided that G eat Britain owes the United States, It is not likely that half or a quarter of ‘mmmummm‘ it is pretty certain that they will materialâ€" ly reduce the liability of the British Govâ€" ernment, and it may be that gola will have to be sent from the United States to Great Britain. However this may be, we are quite sure that the great majority of peoâ€" ple on both sides of the Atlantic Nlhl nothing of the pecuniary resultâ€" of these negociations, compared with the friendly relations between the two countries, and the readjustments of the neutrality law#‘in a manner which shall be satisfactory to both nations. I uenesmapey Derik /<ar > cz Aimnradiscaen. ase . anoiinhin What a blessed thing it is that Grittism foreshadowing of who the new member of the Untario Cabinet is to be. When we spSak of Mr. Mackenzie‘s "organ‘" we do no refer to the Globe which is his mas te‘s organ, but to the Siruia Observer ©THE GREAT CENTRAL FIRB OFf AUMANITY." * We THE " ALABAMA" CLAIMS THE ONTARIO CABINET j 1g perfume of saitpetre, he d Never, perhaps, were two armies more equally matched in -nnbon.nnnathnnd nhu;udmmly,utho ose of the battle, which ‘ tmhhmd. day, as new recruits con to arrive n-dmmgthr:’wnbntfoqhm probably none uished .uy,lhulr{vdh.thonlonrmh"â€" oes of ‘ the Alamo and the Spartan band of Leonidas. Observing closely, I could see aslight diffarence in the appear= -ndtbeonmhnu,mmbmpor. fectly black, with a large head, e the other wis nearer,.brown, with a «maller head, though botn about equally matched in size and strength. Dismembered legs were numerous, and many an unfortunate though valiant hero, being entirely deâ€" :;ddhi- supporters, was thus lo‘t, de combat, to die on the feld. The next morning 1 awept urundadud dying of both armies (for l would not disâ€" turb them while engaged), amounting to ‘ B. Johnson, champi of England, ::-;-loo.l‘ud-‘;w:::ni;‘.nflw a wager of £200, minutes, the fasteat time on record. * ,.® An extensive coal bed has been disâ€" :;-dnbulm-ilu!m Waterford, great enthusiasm previils in the locality in consequence. The Times says there seems to be a strong hope that the failure of Mesars. mum failure of Mesars. wmill not lead to the stoppage of any other house either in London or Cbmvb-..ndthnom in Caloutts any diffisulties to arise will not be of an extensive character. ud Fu d (Correspondence of the Si. Louis Republican.) I am a pedagogue in the rural districts of Newton County, Missouri, and my schoolâ€"house has been infested for several months by a species of a large black ant, much to the annoyance of the little bare« footed scholars, and there seemed to be no way of getting rid of the pest. But what was my astonishment a few moraâ€" ings since on coming into -( schoolâ€" house, to find the floor 1i y strewn with dead and dying umfi upon . & closer examination to find a desperate battle was then raging among them, more sanguinary and fatal than any 1 eyer wit«» nessed (and I saw many a hard4ought battle during the late unpleasantness,) or read in |the annails of bistory. A much larger number were lying dead than were M-fi.d,Mleymdud.dtb battie raged all night,. Most of the combatants engaged were grappled in a deadly embrace, while others but recently commenced were standing érect on their hind legs and soaring for the advantage with all the science of the most experienâ€" .dmupo'gh&'mmtm point of attack, and one for which it seemed all contended, was the ligament which joined the main body with the head. This vital member once seized by the powerful nippers, death succeeded with= out a struggle, and the victor was ready and eager for another engagement. No undue advantage was taken by cither party ; and no two would endesrour to a single one; nor was there munnfln;hsohgh ins rtance, for whenevar two belligerents met it was certain death to one or both parties. The convict Charles Field, who was conâ€" | demned to death at the Chester Assizes | hfio-muh“w.ib,hyMpm-, -m.umu-nfi”:-lg | wahing th titkwirky ‘Tho wwhs aetaatieed at was summoned mruday at the Staines Porty for an assault‘ on his wife, comâ€" aple wes in hn pedsiog it sppoors tm tree in t appears that on a previous charge of wife beating he was convicted and received tw=lre months Professor Gamgee tells us that we hare lost since 1842 some 300 millions sterlin !!E‘lqdhunndlhflooundnoutg in Rochefort‘s life have just come to light. He earned $6,000 to $3,000 a year nefore he began to publish, La Lanterne. This periodical poured into his pocket $2,500 clear profis every werk ($130,000 a year), making his total income $136,000 a year at the least, He had his washstand furnished with piicher, basin, toothâ€"brush box, soap box, all of solid silver. His walls were hung with pictures for which he bad paid a great deal and bore the names of the imâ€" mortal of painting. ‘True that at his sale they went tor nothing, but Rocheâ€" mi. not the only cabinet of pictures at a fortume by its collector and sold for a song by its auctioneer, He lavished money on some of the most ex« travagint women of Paris. Meanwhile his father languished in a garret with no win= dow but a lk’li’ht, allowed only ene canâ€" dlea week, and fedâ€"you may imagine how poorly after h: tell you $250 Wl the expenses, lodgings, table, 1i R fuel of ‘the sordid boudinghoun‘zt.mud ab 210 Rue du Faubourg St. Antoine. Rocheâ€" fort never visited his father and never sent him money. ‘There issome mystery about the Ml marital relations. It is certain that Henri Rochefort‘s mother was a p:l:t’ry cook or a girl employed in a pastryâ€" and wu‘“_ forty odd _ years oln&' renowned . for her besuty. Henri Rochefort‘s father was in those distant days a brilliant vaudeville writer, who thought the world was in a sling whose strings he held. He became enamored of the lowly beauty, and as she réfused to listen to his protestations of unaiterable love unless they were confirmed by the hous@,*and could not havs L.iled to be * a thing of beauty and a j>y forever" to the occupants of the galle»y. M. Henri Rocheiort contizues to remain in France«â€"where, nobody seems to know. Of course the authorities know where he is, but nobody else does. There is a ruâ€" mor current that M. Thiers is waiting only for the‘ Pardoning Committee to adjourn definitely (no near .eventâ€"thay have still 2 000 convictions and judginents to consiâ€"« der) to pardon M. Rochefort and release him from:prison. ‘There will be a great clamor reised if he does so; but trese elamors are insignificent here. ‘The dog‘s bark is worse than his bite. It would be & great shame if Rochefort, who, more than anybody else, fomented all the trouâ€" bles of 1870â€"71 escaped, as it were, free, while so many thousands of the wretches he allured on found death, exile, frhon, or ruin to be the consequences of follow» ing his lead.. Some discreditable passages We tak. the foullowipg from Le Courier of Quebec. It contrasts strongly with the animus diâ€"pfyed by the Opposition in Ontario towards the individu 4 members of the governmeat. A o. rrespondent gives the following acâ€" ecount of the Rel Republicain leader M. Rochefort : â€" "At the railw:y station at Levis, the fon. A. A. Dorion, in response to some of his friends who were eager to hear his sentiments in regurd, to the defost of Sir George, d+live ed himself of the following dmanl uttemnce : * Â¥y friends, let us not exult beyond measure at our own vic tory ; the withdraw«1 of Sir Grorge Cartier would be, under existing circumstances, the greatest misfortun» which could happen to this Province.‘" ' TAE BATTLE OF THE ANTS. DORION ONâ€"CaARTIER ROCHEFOR [ THE~ OTTAWA TIMES, SEPTEMBER 20, Best piece of Plaid, Cotton and Wool 14t Mrs H Brownlee 3 , 2ad “..- » 'l“BKvol Best Home Made Shawl : let Miss Fonâ€" ton 2; 2nd Mre Watson 1. _ _ | Best pisce of Plaid, Woollen : Lst. Mys Best piece of White ol, all f 1..3:‘,."33.:;. Fhane} ol Woot : piece of Cotton and Wool : W Scott 2; 2nd Mrs Watson 2, ist e Best specimen of Crotchet: 1st Miss "Tas wpootere of finbroniery : T9 hgs , : lst * Soit ipestioes o Swhite Sonky : The Miases Siagloton 2. * Best Patchwork Quilt: Ist MrsC Bils linz‘i; 2nd Mrs H Brownlee 1. wale Funcy Quilt: Ist Mius Bray ; 2nd M#d : 1st Miss A Patterson ;u?hhllmur. Bes. Worsted Work : Ist Miss J A lliffe 2 ; 2ud Miss Cussans 1. ° Best Worsted Work rased : Ist Miss E Mapdonald 2; 2nd do 1. cuass 34. Best piece of Home Made Cloth, not less than 20 yards: Ist Mrs Watson 3 ; 2nd Mary Anne Trimnble: ~~ a B st piece of Home Made Blankets : Ist Mrs Watson 3 : 2nd Miss Fenton 2. ¢ Best display of tiot House Grapes : Jas Borley 4. Best 12 red Plums : D H Williams (f i J M Patterson) 1 ; 2nd D Cowan 50c. _ ouaes 33. Best specishen of Bead Work: lst Miss Beott 2. t Best specimen of Braiding: lst Miss W g-:cs; 2nd Miss E MceDonald 1, ex Miss | _ AGRICULTURAL DEPARPYÂ¥ENT. froRth: L M Oanile £; sud H Paher 5. ;m gdt gallon Montreal beauties Crab Best half gallon Transcendal : R Lees 1 ; 2nd John Graham §$0¢ Best halt gallon of any other yariety not enumerated : K Lees 1 ; 2nd John Graham _ Best 6 bunches Delaware Grapeâ€" do: :Ohlg.‘hfl‘;uflrm(ffl"nh&- ure) & > >: vokkes © i B Best displag of any other Grapes : H Parker 4; 2nd L M Coutlee 2. t _ Best 2 Nutmeg Melons: A French 1 ; 2ad John Grabam 500 Best 2 green Fieah Melons : 1st John Graâ€" ham (by G Jeffs) 1 ; 2nd Thos McKay 500. Best 2 Musk Melons. ist Jonn Archiâ€" uw;andaouumwo. t 2 Cantaloupe Melons: iss M T Best 2 Water Melons: 1st D H Williams 1 ; 2nd Thos McKay 50c. ._ _« . AMAWBUR CLA8S. Best oflhoflon%mol’luhh Pots : 1st Eâ€"J O‘Neill 5; G Williams 8. % Best collection Fushias : 1st E J U‘Keill *‘ Best collection Gerimiums: lst EJ U‘Neill 2 it e O‘Neill 1, U‘Neill * * ho WeF Best colored rerbapes (amateur) : Ged Tsl shade of wat # Bpecial prize wax fowers ; E :LB Kenley Esq; Miss Elimbeth M Best Pencil Drawin Prize by W i W J Topley Esq ; m-‘lmdcnh;hm photograph value 12. ouass 32 _Best collection Cut Roses, &0 : 1st Thos Elmitt: 4. Best collection Annuals : 1st R Su. tees 2:£d Jcl)lhn lnhac 1. Spik & t collection Gladiolus, es, &o: Ist John Mather 3; 2nd RCurry 2. _ Best 12 Blooms of Marigolds;* &o : 1st R Curry 2. _ C & 5 Best 24 Pelumas distinct varieties : 1st John Mather.2 ; 2nd R Curry 1. _ _ _" _ best 12 do do double: 1st John Mather 2; 2nd MT Detingy L â€" | . _ _ Best 6 Rose: do : Ist Thos Elmitlt 3. .Best 6 Barbenas do : Ist Thos Elmitt 2. Best 6 Coxcombs do : 1st Thos McKay 2; 2nd Jobhn Mather 1. Best 6 Scented Geraniums do : 1st Thos Elmitt 2 ; 2nd M T DeRingy 1. Best 6 double do do : 14t Thos Elmitt 2. ouass 32â€"our ruowsns. Best collection Truffant, &o, &0 : 1st N Robertson 2 ; 20d J & A Hickey 1. _ > _ Best collection Pansies, &o: R Surtees 2; 2nd John Mather 1. Best 12 Pangies, &o: 1st Surtees 1. MeBanard, Beq let & Cunry 43 20d N t C ; ward, Ee ; 2nd Best collection Dablias : Prizy by. R Young, Esq, lst John Mather 10; 2nd N Best collection Herlaceous, &e: lst R Sprtees 2; 2nd John Mather 1. o Best collection Verbenas Derimet variety : 1st Thos Elmitt 4 (prize by T Rsjotte, Esq:; 2nd John Mather 1. _ ~ Best 18 do do: Ist R R Curry 1 ; 2nd R Surtees 50cts. * Best collection Stocks : 1st John Mather 2; 2nd BCurry 1. | __ _ . § Best collection Seedling Verbenas: 1st Thos McKay 2; 20d RCGurry 1. _ .. _ Best 12 do do: 1st N Robertson 1 ; 2ud R Surtees 50cts, Best collection German, &6: lst John Mather 2; 2nd N Robertson 1. f Best e2 do do: N Robertson 1. P Best collection Plox Drommendi: Ist R Curry 2 ; 2nd Thos McKay 1. _ _ Best 18 ‘Golden, Silver and Bropze tri color do : 1st [hos Elmitt 5. Best 12 Fuschias distinct variety : 1st Thos Elmitt 3. Best 18 Foilage FPlants in or out of bloom &c : 1st Thos Eimitt 5 ; 2nd Jas Sorley 8. .0 â€" Best.6 Bogonias &o distinct varieties : 1st Jas Sorley 2 ; 2nd Thos Eimi{tt 1. Best 6 Caladiums do : 1st Thos Elmitt 2 Best 12 Ferns and Mosees : 1st Jas Sorâ€" ley 3 ; 2nd Thos Elmitt 2. Best 12 Zonale Geraniums in bloom & : ist Thos Elmitt 3. Bâ€"st 24 Stove and Green House Plants in bloom & : 1st Jas Sorley 10 ; 20d Thos Elmitt 5. Best 6 Heliotropes nol less than 3 varieâ€" ties : 1st Thog Elmitt 2. . Best 6 Lantanar do : lst M T DeRingy Judges : Geo May, M White, R S Montâ€" gomery, W H Buttes and S.Borbridge. . _ Best displayâ€"of Boots and Shoes Home Made: Extra Prizesâ€"J & W Angus. Best Saddle and Bridle : A Heney 4. Judges : Wim Bell, Geo Hay and James Munro. # _ Best Double Carriage Harness : 1st A Meney 8; 20d Wm Stockdale 5. + Best display of Boots and Shoes,‘&c : G H Preston & Son diploma. . / § L Best Single Carriage Harness : 1st A Henay 8 ; 2nd do 4. # . Best display of Pears: A Pontey 2. Display of Apples ; A Pontey Lonâ€" Best Display of Apples : A Pontey Best Hand de : Best 12 Dahlias named. Ist N Robertâ€" FLORAL DEPARTMENXT Class 31â€"rrayts 1% rors [Joneladed.] cuass 3lâ€"Lreaturr & PRIZE LIST on Heliotropes : Ist E J on Tantanss: «Ast BE J â€" *# On Friday, th&n, L will to coms and see you again, with my brothor,© she said in .”:hngod tone. "Good.by, Colonel Clive." ; " Good â€"by, Laura.® ® Their hands met again in one long clasp. and then she was gorie. The door closed behind her, but still he remained ‘staniâ€" ing where she had left him, looking after her, like one who had seen a vision of ....l-,-nd'lhdb find unot.hii:; but a dream. F a *God forgive me," â€"he â€"murmured in a broken voice. ~**I feel more like ‘a marâ€" ' ..”h!-du th’:flqdwfieh Three on ho had spoiven; Miss Bartoriragain sought knewâ€"*" _ â€" a ‘ran + There was n6 time to say more. At that moment the man Keith suddenly ouzrd in his antomston like walk at the other ead of the room, and came towards them Jo an awkward, hesitating sort of way ; from s mere machine he had becomea main again. % e «Time‘s up, Miss Laura," he| said in a b".l:bfi: tone. The hour had been over for m~re than fire minutes before he spoke, C iA I{ own, my darling}" he murmured, as he lifted her hand reverently to his lip«. «@Forgive ma, Laura. If you only "Any day after that. . I can obtain anâ€" other order of admission by the end of the week. Un Friday, Harold,â€" if you will * she added, turning away her head.© _ _ * Uncla Harold, is your liwule hurb;:xo- i thing so wron t you d 1ook at her and spebR ie thet t * down her veil. " n Fridsy, then, let it be, The sooner the better, unless you want to find me gone mad in the meantime," in s tone not meant for her to hear. Bhe heard it, however, and looked up at him theg with sad, reproachful eyes. _ _ â€" The old childish term of endearment was too much for him, and his calmne:s gare wiy atlast. | _ _ e To day is Tuesdsy," he said almost in & whisper, "and you said that your brother would be back on Thursday, Laura,when will you come again?" .. £A, o d her." _ .. At any other timg, or if matters of less mlgpomu had been at stake, he duld hare amiled to hear the calm busiâ€" ness like wagin which sig gave these deâ€" "Ha was obliged to fo away to London for a day or two; his little boy had been, and still is, very ill st school. But he will be back on Thuredsy, and then, he told me to teli you, bo would ‘come with me here himself," « ©Who are to be the two witnaesses ?" "Rosa, my brother‘s wite, and Phoobe, the gamekeeper‘s daughter at Anstruther Grange, . She loves me, and I can trust There was one other questson io be set, tled still. "I thought you would say that ; but it is the only way, : We could not procure even a -gcnl liomowhflo'zw are in prison. Edward arranged with me that it m\‘::twl:.nhhm he went away." Ti t t is your brother away for She never once looked y‘oi:'hil face, and no one would h-n‘m-os. frm*uurn tone in which he spoke, of ook of mournful tenderness with which he was regarding hor. That #rst breaking down ug:din(‘hlt. _ hat urss Dreaking down of hers had seemed to him only a forstaste of all that was in store for him hereafter. â€" He shook his head impatiently, «* You are English, and such a subterfuge ought not to satisfy your conscience," he answer» "It is nothing," she answered faintly» but still leaning: her head against his arm. "1 am only a little faint. I have been very ill; and all this has been too much for ‘me. I;will{::oflin. minute. 'l\:na. I am be h-ln.dy. Yes, let me quickly, for there is no.alnbluo. {:;nho.doxnv easily. Wemonflpnm-_ifloot!h_-im , VVC mWO CR WO MMRMC MORC CC PARC PZZTCTOTY remember, Harold," she added jooking up at him with what was meant for one of ber old saucy amiles, but was in reality a qubart. Vegptables, â€"â€" Heavy Freight Waggon : Wm sw: dale. _ $ Col of Irish Plants : E J O‘Neill Display of Plunts sent by Mr Sorley, gardner at Ridcau Hali (not for competiâ€" tion) highly commended. Ornamental Grisses: Miss Mary Wils liams. Citrons: Thos McKeay 1st. Citrons: A French 2nd. EXTRA PRIZ&S FOR LADIES WURK . Pair of Home Made Biinkets : Mrs A McKellar 1st. Col. Olive‘s WVWife. McKellar 3; 2nd Mary Ann Trimble 1 EXTRA PRIZEY IN FLukAL DEPT «12 Whitestong Turnip Redishes : J Mul ligan 1st i wl en 4d es 12 Redstone Turnip Radishes : J Mulliâ€" gan lst. . & 2 Vegetable Merrows : Thos McKay 2nd. 2 Large Squashes : John Graham 1st. TCol Tomatoss : J & A Hickey 1st Best Home Made Carpet: lst Mary Aun Trimble 2 ; 2nd Mrs Eelnon 1. /.. Display of Plums : Richd Birch hon mention. Best piir of Woolen Socks : Ist Mrs R Allen 2; 2nd Mrs R Hare 1. Best pair of Woollen Stockings ; 1st :bi:ll Yenisoert 2; 2nd Mary Ann Trim Best pair of Cotton Stockings : 1st Mrs R Alien 2: 2nd Mrs Watson 1: Best pair of Cotion Socks : lst Mrs R Allen 2 ; 2nd Mrs Watson 1. Best pair of Woolien Mittens : 1st Mrs Watson 2; 2nd Mary Ann Trimble 1. Fruit preserved without sugar : Mrs OC Wood hon mention. < Corn preserved without sugar : Mrs O C Wood hon mention. Farmer‘s Boiler : Esmonde Bros 2. Ditching Machine : TF Forfar 6 Lawa Mower : ‘I F Forfar 2. Lumber Waggon : J Joyse & Sun. Mill : J Joyce & son. Vic JPhamton : Geo Humphrey Point Lace .Han kerchef: Mrs, 0O C Hot Air Farnace for Wood : 1 Meadows BEXTRA FOR VEHICLES â€" RECOM . MENDED. Best Plain Shirs : 1st Mrs Anderson 2 EXTRA PRIZES FJR FRUIT. t XTRA IN VEGETABLES EXTRA FARM &0 EXTRA ENTRIES. (Oontinued.) started up, and drow 1872. Ist The divorced wife of Gen. Viele. whose recent abduction of her youngest child at. tracted so much attention in Néew York fashion@ble cireles, is said to be & lady of unusual literary talent, She hss written a work of some abilit, oniido& Followâ€" ing the Drum," â€"an saccount life in a i arent bopure syiepatih as ighe a ar , &8 be erpected, scems wm of the mother possessing hervelf of the child sha so dewly lovss, and although plenty of time was allowe i the General to regiin his dhild, he tosk no steps to do so. _ +©Col. Clive," he said in a faltering voice, "I have come to do you tapdy jus» 'tioa, and to esk for forgiveness at ym hands. 1 have done you cruel wrong, it has been done in ignorapce apd unwitâ€" tingly, and I can only hope that g good tidings of which I am the bearer may dis~ po»lyou to deal more mercifully by me than I have done by {ou. This letter will explain better what I mean. It is dated, as you will see, from New Y comes to me ftrom one whom we had believed to be desdâ€"my nephew Philip, who is alive and well, well in health at least, but who owns himself a disgraced man, and w will from henceforth be to me as one is dead. He heard of your impending tri fourteen days ago, and wrote at once, otherwise he had intended to leave us in i,nonneo of his fate for months lonpr/ If the Great Eastern hai dons her wurk thoroughly last summer," Major Austruthâ€" er added with a dreary sort of smile, «* your imprisonment would nave ended a fortnight ago. I can only say again, read this, and then forgive me if you cin."‘ No, the hour was not up ; but the door opened nevertheless, and another visitor was ushered inâ€"about the last person in the world they had expected to see â€" Maâ€" jor Anstruther, the uncle of Philip Apstruther, and the person who had been chie@y instrumental in procuring Harold Clre‘s arrest on tha msfli.cion of his having murdered. his nephew, He was! a stern oud Scotch laird,, hard gnd unâ€" eomgfomi-mg by nature, but a n%of inâ€" flexible justice withalâ€"oene who. Brutus~ like, would have condenaned his own son i he had been werghed in the balance and found wanting. â€" But his face was strange~ ly agitated now as he advanced towards the prisoner with an open letter in his he bad prophesied, she was a wife, but without a wife‘s look of love ypon her face. How changed she was from the ‘bright«eyed laughing Laura of only a And, strange to say, at that very instant the noise of a warder‘s hfi was heard grating in the look. Col. Clive started, and let go Layra‘s hand. ~| 1.3# .. **The hour cannot be up yet ?, impatiently, appealing to Keith. band mingled expression of remorse and foye ; bnt‘-ll:inexvgruw it ; she was looking beâ€" youd hirm, her‘ eyes fixed intently upon the doorâ€"of the room, as if she was waiting anxiously for the time of escape, or ex« pecting every moment that some one would enter. * But she did not think of this, or she might have been kinder in her manner toâ€" wards him. As it was, she seemed absorb« ed in her thoughts, and simply indifferent to all that was passing around her. She submitted passively to his caress, neither attempting to resent or to repound it. As No ; in this case the wife was the proâ€" tector rather than the protected. She had married him to shield and save him from an ignominious death, and, as she herself had owned, for no other reason. He was in a false position, and he felt it cruelly. laura was dressed still in deep mqurn« ing,as she had been three days befurefor fer mother had been de=d not quite a year, ud in all other respects looked much t same; there was the sams langour an depression in ber manter, the same heavy look sbout her eyes, the same expression of fixed resolution about her fianly set lips. _ When she spoke, it was in th@same, calm, almost heartless tone, which she had used more than once to Col. Clive on that other day. If there was a change in either, it was in the .bridegroom rather than in the bride. The three last days of suspense had told upon Harold Clive more: than &ll the previous weeks# of solitary, continement. He looked clder by years than he hid_done before ; he stooped as if from weakness; and his eyes were hagâ€" gard and bloodâ€"«hot from want of rest by day and night, The ring with which Mr. Sartoris had taken care to provide bhimself fell trom Harold‘s trembling fingers, and when his tun came to repeat the senâ€" ten:nces after the clergyman, he had to steady is voice once or twicse before he could articulate a single syllable. Even after the words had been spoken which bound him tor life to the woman he loved, he still looked at Laura with t2e same exâ€" pression of mournful tenderness such rs he might have bestowed upon some poor dumb creature whom he had been comâ€" pelled to hurt or slay against his will. _ "Lie there, my Joye, my darling; l8t the world‘s storms rage n;-?larulyu :fi;., will, no shadow of harm s ever come near you so long as I have the power to preâ€" vent it." * * Edwara Sartoris was, as his father had said of him, a good man and a Christian ; but he was every inch a priest, with all a Bigh Churchman‘s love for the externals and ceremonials of religion, It went sorely against the grain with him to assist at such an informal Scotcth marriage as this of his sister‘s was about to be; but the urgency of the case, and the love which he had felt all through his life for the man she was about to marry, prevailed for once over all other prejuâ€" dices, and he had consontedL without a word of exposulation,.to give his countenâ€" ance as a clergyman |to the unorthodox proceeding. If, however, he hid been reading the marriageâ€"service bensath the vaulted arches of York Minster, he could soarcely have taken his part with more of solemnity and reverence thein hbe did in Harold Clive‘s prisonâ€"cell. He had visited him late on the night before, and had then made all needful decisions and arâ€" rangement«,and nothing further remained to be settled now. (Upon the entrance of the party, they spoke a few subdued words of greeting to Col. Clive, as they might have done if they had been in church ; and then Edward Sartoris opened bis prayer book and made his rister and Harold reâ€" peatafter him in low, subdued tones, and in the very | lmgmfe of the English Cburch service, the solemn worls which, spoken thus in the presence of witnesses, made them man and wife in the.eyes of the Scotch law. _ The short ceremony enued, Edward Nartoris mate them all kneel around him while he aeked for a blessing (still in the words of the church) upon their future hfe ; and the stern old Presbyterian Keith, who had agiin contrived to take the watch at the other end of the room, bared his heai and joined in the prayer, little thinking in what sort of service he was taking a part ; or, at least, if he had any m‘picion of the truth, he kept it to himself, As they rose from th?r knees, Haroid Clive took Laura‘s hand in his and just touched her forehead with his lips. _ and obtained permission â€" to visit Colonel Clive. â€" This time she did not come alone. Her brother was with her, and her brother‘s wife, and little Phcoobe Macintosh, the gune-keeper'u daughter, a gir) with an onest Scotch face which invited contfiâ€" dence, but who looked scared and bewilâ€" «Jlered at the responsibility which had sudâ€" denly devoived upon her, namely, to be witness at the ceremony, if it could be called ceremony, which within the next half hour was to make Harold Clive and Laura Sartoris man and wife. Oh, how he longed to take her in his arms, she who was his wife now foreverâ€" more | _But he dared not. He could not have said tz her, uh many another husband has said and thoug! normndly and none would "haye saidâ€"more faithfull yihnn he,â€" Theirs had been a strange courtship, and it was astill stranger marriage; but, as far as the almost unprecedented pecu liarities of the circumnhno:;‘fermitwd it was performed « decently in order." (To be continued.) ‘ he siid, Street to let. _: Apply at this office, unbo'cbuudmnsflw' stion to EDWA iD C. BARBER, FALL: RACES, Will take place orer COAL STOVES of six different sizes, suitcble rarmr{n description of Private and Public Building. Amerigan Coal btove, €riâ€"ntal _ cgo 6e Dominion (do 6+ Lawson‘s Patent Diamond Coal arnd Wood BQT 418 FURNACES ! Beg to announce that for the setr Â¥3) thef bave in stock The justly sefsire. ery, Hail C Curtains, &c, An exâ€" o:lylent G%:'lw with Furniture ; several Box Stoves w'hou Pipes, Kitchâ€" en Uteqsi}s, Table D6lf, Glassware, &c. &ubmumpn,-hrp. Goods to be removed immediately after close of sale. H. Meadows & Co. and Rollers, Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Sideboard, Hall Carpet, Hall Oilcloth,Hall Stove, Table, Chairs, Stair Carpet, the gll“lt! Ofw:l:b Bedrooms, i.ll' Bedsteads, urea tands, Tiesiregien, Foathee Botn BootoomCroug. MORNINGCG STAR. Without horus no thought, say the Germane and they mig! d, no aetion, since Pnosphorous and its com are known to be the motive powâ€" er of he n museular system . They conâ€" muh l‘.:l;ore du?j the g':.":"‘.;“ g.tihc buman , being sound ifreyery tissu r presence is nLoI\la{-no tiel trition. as they promote th‘:oonveuoa_dulplu in tlnhot.luo fibrine, which is the vitaiizing agent of pure, healthy blood: ‘They are now coming into universal use in Europe a~nd America in the treatment of Scrofulous, Con sumptive and Veneral d which are caused by impoverished or Mm; and in disâ€" .-n.od of 'm'o:‘;m:i. ‘fin- incr.hnfiu ob structions an sust ng discharges. in pale puny children, and that eondi?oa of nervous and physical prostration 'mla from bad h:?m. excessive use of stimulants tobsrc0o, and all that train of evile known as a f.;tll{oi. i'l'ln great nh::’ihv and omptness in its effects is im: ately a~ Reufly restoring the g.vam'i’:fi‘ mgmm.. t Pstanie na, oor fiioh acodh > % ¢ % furorite with the Physicigus ead paplic. ‘Boid at t.00. . The undersigned will sell at the Dwellâ€" ing of MRS. A. GRANT, corner of Maria and O‘Connor Street, on SATURDAY, ll!:‘fumbcr 21st, 1872, the following houseâ€" d property: 1 h c Sofa, 6 h c Chairs, Brussels Carpet, Centre Table, Curtaivs Arrangements are making by the yacht builders in the Isle of ‘Wight, for building team launches of iron. Hitherto none but wooden steaim launches havre been built there. . The annual fe the Foresters took ;hh:eoaTuudn,; at the Crystal Palace. weather was favourable, and the numerous. sattendsance testified to the popularity of this yearly festival. There were nearly 85,000 visitors. Lord Cecil is in the city and his led services for Plymouth Brethren several evenin gs. A CHQUCAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE : TONIC. UST, last Bunday ni a PUR® lâ€"‘ Wfllfi CuOW. aA htdl:‘;‘{w ut theé butts of the horns. Please givye informaâ€" ydb GEORGE ACRES, Wellington Alphore Quesnel for a series of embez:â€" zlement was toâ€"«day committed to stand his trial at next Queen‘s Bench sittings. A handsome monument has been erect« ed in the church of St. Maryâ€"Tower, Ipsâ€" wich, to the memory of the late Bishop of Melanesia, who was murdered by savages Sept. 1871. & Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10¢ to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of a.nK ind would go well to loo ough the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON LOST, on Monday, 16th inst., out of the pntunfie in kochestervilie, a LIGHT CBESNUT Ulifli.;‘bout six years old. light build, rather in the migh hind foot. The finder will please send the horse or word where he may be found to ABRKAHAM Blbill.‘EFlUthl, Rochesterâ€" ville, expenges will be paid © ABRAHAM BELLKFEUILLE. Jitawa, Sept. 19, 1872. 2077 1 Moxrrnir, Sept. 19. John H.*"Emiott, son of one of the wealthiest mnhnu of the city, was toâ€" day sentencéd to one month in the comâ€" mon jail and twenty dollars fine, for inde~ cent conduct continuously in front of Mrs. Jays female academy on Rochester street. The ladies have b een subjected latterly to much‘insult by ruff ans of this class. Great complaints are made to day in the Witness regarding the incompetent and neglectful attendants at the Post Of. fice delivery, and with good resson. There was a great thunder storm from the north tbinnfla&on. A house at the back of the wourtain was destroyed by the lightning. The Fall fieet are rapidly armving. Weather very co01. A For particulars see programmes which HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, _ &e., &e. Mutchmor‘s © Driving Park, h A,. ROWE, Auctioneer. Ottawa, Sept 19, 1872. 2078 TUESDAY A4ND WEDNESDAY, Qctober 8th and 9&, when $1;800 in Purses Will be Ruan Forâ€" Ottaws, Sept. 20, 1872 TTAWA OUMS TV LET.â€"Large, spacious and well furnished Rooms on Metcalfe Ottaws, Rept. 14, 19724 /. DT4H TUCTION SALE BY A. ROWE, AUCTIONEER. RY TELEGRAPH MOX 18, 1872 20770w3 s Mflmuâ€"w 35 |$500,.000 Department of Public W Ottawas, Sept 14 2 “h’ undersigned and endorsed * Tenders fif Improvements in Caoal Hnouuvq"g be received until THUK@#DAY, the inst. The work will be clearing and excarsl h}thhdn,ud(hdul’mwwt. F lans and specifications may be seen 4 the Rideau Canal Office, Weilington Bteet. The lowest or any Tenier not necessarily 225 ful} of the best PILGRLM‘S HARPIV A perfect Multum in Purso. Very numoer of the best â€" tunes for Religious Mestings. Price 60 cents. Its sucsess cannot be=questjoned. in beauty and variety of m-’n unsurpagsed , It should be a ilinr friend i« every Choir, Convention \ and Singivg Clam. Prige, $1.50, $13.50 dozen. BPARKLING RUBIES! Let all the Nabbath Schools try it lt Sparkling Geme of Songs will be appreciâ€" ated by every child. Price, 35 cents HOUR OF SINGING! For High Scbooh.h $ Full of the best um arranged in 2, 3 or4 parts. Widely m'o:.°b Price $1 ‘*4 Just published. 1 GEMS OF STRAUSS:; . â€" The above books sen:, post paid, for the retail price, with the exception of Tut Stixparp, specimen copies of which will ::;libd(pon paid) for the present for and ofldfl'o&z‘iu sent : to purchnn;i whom tickets have been sent by lettes and Dep Agent Eubiic Libraty of RKentusky, Poblic mn&m‘h:: l"‘":z'"" Â¥y. j ’;I“‘: The drawing will be published in Louisville pépers and New York Hg Tncun's AND CHURISTERS |.1 C Ee t :.".‘..'.::.'?.....:_‘E-.""" Mu®"Footheche, La Piles, Stings, Sore lyo.:.g-fl: of mm e kers, ** ** us e:-m."”’ ‘.l.'.l.' 50 cts.; Pints, $1.591 PHETToRT. Me LOWIgTiHe i Mailboa the M m L.,, Agents are required to close rajes their returns in I‘:h time to reach thu“-d»l:w :?cnlou'bd at .flm th:‘.‘ fl dnfl betore the # Cl s 1 tickets to which gifts are awarded will y paid without discount by the Farmers‘ and Dro vers‘ Bank, either in currency, or ’l vight doaf upon the FPourth National Hank of New York, a paatmeke hestoordi bas 0. 4, «Public 1a S ailding, Dafore they witl be puid uy the Baxk. e FANILY CA§ES of 35 eontaining a & Mn es t .. . Fatein t aaete oo *‘ ane Vfli.l r kPRI(‘?E' ofd‘rlcgm. Who 10 j ves, 6 1 11 whole tickete fir $100; â€"s for $50¢ t L'; 113 for $1,000, amforuzwb; 575 for $5,000, NJ count am less thar $100 worth of tickew at a t In accordance with pnumerous solicitations. arrs ments nave been made with all the railroad #teambont lines leadiig into the city for the 4 roundâ€"trip tiokou‘.oo’fu six days to all pe flomvfllomfl"mu&q Such tickets wiil be furnished bw. Louinvill Lulwflk l.lulrood. %‘1“ (‘iriuuu Pn font napre w ®, son N :I.l‘lo.l h:- Packets. CRAM GFZ Cily _ Pereons holdiag whole, half or quarte will be admitted to both the Concert and I :a:"m without such tickets will be ad: Veterims disenses COTURTETOCTAR, NCash.. . . .. .§500 The Concert itself will be the most br chestral y that ever occurred in ( One h-d‘la‘:.dm. gathered from a this country and from Europe, under the of Prof. will sontribute to this granc carnival ind to wfford ample room ticketâ€"holde¢ to enjoy such an unusual festival, the Concert will be given in Cent where mt have been made to a date all who may come. _ SEPIEMEER 23 THU Day YouR TICKE&TS Now OR NEVBqz . The vast sules of tickets already made, ."| incressing demand ior them from aii having determined the trustees that the Ad GLFT CONCERT tor the benefit of the p; Bu LlB!(AKj OF ERENTUUCK Y, #dvertised x TURDAY, SW CEMBER 2y 82 u«t 6X TiVsLY COME OFF oN THaT DAY, Wiy oUT PUSTPONEMENT, the manazement r notifies all who expect to Parlicipate in the draw that they should buy their ticket # onceâ€" By, for a few days cnused many who wanted tickey the concert in December last yuv without t mome living in Louisville wai until sal66 closed. expesting, no doub*, a m. the . offered fifieen. twenty and srep ¢ gollars for tick<ts which the day befure 'u to purchasers at the regular price. (Mh‘ :&:uneoe o::t tb:u-ungn of dollars by mail 4 express, whi ere after aa es were closed had to be sent back." Those dsappointments us not occur again if the warning now given 5.1 season is heeded The drawing will begin precisely até 4 Saturday moâ€"ning, Neptember 2 18;2, in hail of the Public Livbrary Building, aug until the one thousand gifts are all drawn. 100 ... LIST OF GLPPS. One Grand Gift, Cash One Grand Gift, Cast 8) 100 612 nes perfectly adapted to popu L o. sonnpien cik t Lo shain in nsing thrms m HUMPHREY$‘ $ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIPIC® AVE nov‘? FROM m.lmr AMPLE -L-,' and Reliable, | They are the -n,l Meody cines nerfectly adanted to popular useâ€"#o simple est commendation from all, and will always ree SEALED TENDERS addressed to t *OrICE TY CONTRACPOR® EIMILIA SIMILIEBUS CORANTUOZE . ies olne Medicine Cc Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Cash OLIVER DITS )N & Co , Boston. CHAS. H. DIISUN & Co, New Y ork do T gunt) d Depot. No. Sit Buoapwar, NBW Kur ale by #** l?& Sore Mouth, Canker............., m'nlu:.nw“id m.a-«fl.._,..:: New and Best Music Poo‘ks Now. 1 Cashk Fistriby 4 PONXDS EXTRACT THE STANDARD A FIXED FACT 1.000 a g0 d i ie aie] bas Devet do do fles (Auid), for cure of sestic Amimaies, with OP i0 NOW OR NEVBH,| ickets already made, and he trusteer that th e trus r the benefit of the P :‘ (TUUKY, advertised ® BER i 1872 rMALL?\.. fxrfl"i‘s ‘E‘HAT DAY, wy . . manszement t to participate in the their '.ie:eu at ‘-:'e- ! many who warted ti !-b:.n'illliy- go 'Illu:l.q * ; q $2.50 k hn : _of ticket at a time ns micas x days to all iimgaeas Oble and Nt M Sipsinnati Â¥F. BRAUK "Trom all prg ‘rom mrthdm is grand music be admitted uo UA! Music entral Par Pubite Ltb Podnd tw .4 2076 3 20M do 1500 ty 8, 00 the to C :- Â¥ork sureeis. May 13. 18" do do woxe & Mc Hpfoing, at @reiÂ¥* es PRA NT 6 a m. * wa at 6 a m. Uttaws at 6 am jeaves f1 m Aylmer at :-' per uJ.D Cast padsily at 830 810â€" # Tickets to all poin R better Spring =':th it, sbould be WiLBO"" > â€" Burz â€"This show & Wilson Sewing ock the rpecial p. in ) mow suppli stor. Ask for 1 tk Whceeler & Wi walued «t #50, siton, (per K. W. ie A id i aa ind one of Mr. Walton is will be on exhibi s Btreet, R. W. St House ig beleo! Light ! aK McKiunoxs & Â¥10000¢ 2 oo Avri Ma.â€"The Englis Hibernian closes at h being drank on lined $2 and oosts. ocaL A fine coit belong filled yesterday by Ospada C cotral $# scoltwas teing kep TT* conve â€"We have beer K the dog exhibi the Agmoultural * eristogractic bull Arrives report, and was a ineys or Bladder, of the Caledonia BAme could now toâ€"day and “?q.h 10 visit the & -“hh from the Can laid in at old pric Sieeldnle 5 °* HdG .‘h ln Fflwuu who presented i 8t Of Rhybarb « \â€"Professor G last night, 7 * first nine ; 88 1st ning The return me wly enquirin 4 want it coo! â€"IupnsD4 y â€" ory interestin remlers to ; Pruggist, N®pJ â€"ihe DusseX umed in the Cit fair has become im is expected : is be of no inte had trom <r€ & . ¢~Q "-h Oomner Sparks ul & mss ‘riopigrnea I0 the city erable rain fel snee is that the ition., ‘ 1ER‘S Bole Agepntse ! BHotels and wpT a WA mo Poctor 1: Gmson & C VCB Matob Â¥ the 1st , them «0 inative 18 8 dy for D% jven “s W. HEA M onday® ‘to to trav, thirtieth . Fair Cueeday® NavIGA peat with nient & Ra ne the