i ; t fe alien Ee eee +- i : . are . ; cy A = WAPELCOM Ey ' AYE,' WELCOME! 5 AO ata ON THE. CONTINEST. ; "a DR. JAS A. ROKERTMON'S LETTER FROM VIENNA--H1a. IMPRESSIONS OF BELGIUM AND ITS INMABITANTS, INDUSTRIES, ETC. MENERY. Viesss, Austria, Aug. 27, 155s. To the Etter of Tue Srmiarrono Tixes! Prom Dunblane we pracee "ded ! o Edinburgh, which ise alled Modern Su : Grand Display. ---OF = Fall Miltinery' resty: s arnament. Lpidipiannaienpmaiabaienemimnninerimnelis Including all the Newest and 4 Raw mete nrrevine- there we were suryy ised a being lan ded from the cars into deep ravine, wineh seemed | y divide the e:ty intd two parts, and we Jearned that at one time this ravine was a great eyes re to sot porty drat-mew tf ia ec averted ha beantiful flower gatdens, and is the The ravine 35 here crossed by two larve bridges, over which the traffic is immense. After | taking a yveneral view around we VISIT Tu OME RAND OLY CHURCHES wi ith FEES 5 TEBEOPIR emanate ish @ Wer } August. After having our laygage | éxamined, which was "prineipally to | see if we had any cigars or tobacco wrth us, the . asain WAS an easy s 1 don't use the ith min set" by trait About six in the morning I was sad- de nlv awakened from a snooze, into 'which I had just dropped, by the 6 nobility, usually visit here in| rising gradually towards the north. Toward the south as far as the ere can reach, can be seen along range 'of mountains, The soil is very rich} and fertile. and the crops have a splendid appearance. The hardest ere" eh ce tA | Belgium, and the weather is sowie what warmer. On glancing over the rich flelds of all shades of green HAMPSTEAD. Miss Laura Brazier « ntinueg in the Hampstead school for 1559 at an a itarce ofaalary The > rernaine of the ia'e Mrs. Henry Armstrong were interrel in the Hamp- stead ceme'ery on Saturday last. Mr. Arwstro has the -- sympa'hy of Pro unity Wr {ioe losses, he haveng in ee ' ;e three months buried bis wife and thre@ chiidren ELMA. The harvest has been stoved away this jstupping of the train, the ear dove | and amber, neta fenee nor a hedge year in good condition, ae we have never opened and a man With awell can be seer for miles and miles had any rain to interfere with work to ead tray containing coffee sand- around. The woale co using would The Presbyterians had their "annual 'wiches. ete., ma ade his @pp arance, seem to be owned by ove man, yet | tes meeting on Mon: lay evening last, and + aad by Bai YUP SUNIL A acids Ast sit. she gem of on own | the Me thodiets| will ho'd th¢irs on next Viands, The WY aorisutture Trinpenblondyy,cxpping. Iwluch na one im. the ear seem |" iar fhe cid | . Phe Daptins te Astmged re-opened el to understand, he succeeded | gexie, or rather » comt fitan {ther cbarch 'on Sunday Cees Gan 'in qoaking known to us that we | the si agg is till in vo ve only | #89 had a tes meeting on Monday even- ih ught eat, F 'eeling somewhat tired | hand wsleepy 1 concluded to bave fe ip of coffee, os an "eye ae 'and algo to sample the article, for I iw as sure that if the Belgians could take as good a cup © f coffee as omy {Ge rmaw friends in Kilee I would seen one reaper since my "arrit al on the caplet This may partly be accounted sa account of the farms being -roall. 7 we often saw very large farm: worked ju the same way aoce field we rawa gre cal Hur mber La "Childres gleaning, which i de our minds wander back to the gays { Huth. The shocks ave placed in rows about ten or jwelve yards apert, and be which was well attended. DOWNIE. The residence of Mr, George Frame, the popular reeve of Downie, was the scene of a happy gathering on Tuesday, the 12th inst. x selected number of invited guests assembled to witness the marriage of Mr, Frame's second daughter, Lillian, to Mr. George Frame, of Scarboro. Rev, George ne, - Fhose TY toes, nothing Wyle ere ere Are stillmaking things has ig our Dress Goods Department, having cut Of « greaf many Ihnewes, at omy leted the outfit with some of our elegant Trimmings, which we have in Fancy tlushes, Jet Goxds, Cords in Plain and Beaded Maize, SUk«, etc., in Hacks and Colors. vate cae Also our Black _ Meevel Heux, at §1 00 value at 21.25 - ection $a peer asta. In Teveds, Weare making agreat Mh a make room for our Stock of Ladies Furnishings and Staples, so will be giving creat bargains in this line fora short Sitio. IS yams ' want a suit, of pair of pants, call cud me Wo for you before purgh Zz Market St. is the place to go fur F 4 Lah Dress Goods, at Reasonable frircs. we can asing, de-ided to do away with this Department ant "Minis, Leading Novelties, in -mnvnddty le, and Quality... proceeded to the Waverley Temper ite arary enjoy it. Te ys cero ty TWeenh less, Delote ie «rain is -atucred 7 Sr rere "The young 'lady, Shapes, Prumes, Tips, * Fancy Wings, Ornaments, Plain & fancy Plushes, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, - OCT. 3rd, - Wednesday, OCT. 4th, Thursday, Friday. Marvels of Excellence, Finish, All that could be desired. Artistically Trimmed . Goods. Models of -- the Latest Parisian and Ainerican Styles." er "Binck aaa Zolead. "Silk" sateen, Jackets, Mantles, and Mantle Goods, great variety, The Newest Designs wud Fabrics in Dress Material, with Leading Noveltics in Trimmings to match. BUNTING & SCOTT, "Dry Goods Specialists. IDINGTON'S BLOCK, Market-St. New Acvortisementa This Week. Ww.Jd Fergusou. Wel me--Bunting and Scott, Real Es tate--Mowat & on _New Music Store--T. 8 Corne " kneas Vocal Music-- Miss Grace McKenzie. Ked Front--Grosch Bros. & ee High Court of Juatice--D. H. Millinery ing--D. N. Hogs & Ge, Merchant Tailoring--A. Macnair & Co. 5 Market Street--Thointon & Dougles. Stratford dd Dimes. z t 'BUTLER, EDITOR AND PEOPRIETOR. | Terms; $1 per Wear, in enumes. --S SE rT. 26, 1888, We EDNESDAY, -The Dresden Tiiesis "sweet six- teen." Just the age for kissing. --"* Whither are we drifting "asks the Globe Of the 20th. Into insanity. --A Mattoon gsm arrested a shows. the other da ss ecenet. he naapett- "he exchange is of the opinion that it is bsantiful we(ajther. A cotem, sizing the matter up, says it is not, that it is « What's tts pane? "gross aore- __ ligions journal, Call a man a pet street _pame and yout find out. that there is 35 amd costs Mr, Biakely Hall, of the New York Sin ie doing Canada 'at "present. Me 'Hall is giving the Retaliation measure his carneat, consideration, and obtaining the of basiness regarding it. Mr, Hal is not, it is safe to state, meeting a success he anticipated. _ Another genius named Charles re "Percy, had a narrow escape going through the whirlpool rapids ia a small sail boat ~pecently, "Ele was more fortatate than She other man whe did the job before This last. man will --_ profit. with one trip, bat wi another, and an- eather, until he too, i palin asd with the deadmen, --Rev, Mr. 'estonia: of Adelaide, whereas away on 'acensafion | ascend. After breakfast we ret out to see what we could see, and first of all, directed our steps to the Uni- versity. This fine educational establishment was founded by James , In it is a very large touseum, rich in objects of natural history," whieh would -require more time-to properly visit than we had at our disposal. The library is unusually large, 'and we were informed cou- tains over 100,000 volumes of differ- ent kinds, Time would not permit us to read them all, so we merely glanced at them and passed on to St. George's Square. This is the chief business part of the city. Here we were shown the house in which Lord Breugham was born, and.also. the residence of David Hume. We then peenaiias to Parliament _Sauste, where: stands. the. fine equestrian. statue of Charles IT. The" re- mains ® of Holyrood palace was" the next object of attraction. This is the ancient residence of Scottish royalty. The most interesting thing in connection with this palace is the rooms occupied by the unfortunate Queen Mary. Her bed chamber is said to be now in the same state as when she left it. Ths room also where her fuvorite and secretary Rizzio was murdered, is shown with 'marks of blood still upon the floor. The Abbey remains standing behind the palace, and in it you are shown the room in which Mary and Darnley were married. Rapidly passing along, Dr. Hart and I next proceed- ed-to the Royal Infirmery, where we spent-all the. tine. at our disposal, while in the city. We were very courteously received by the _pro- fessors in attendance, wil witnessed & great many very interesting operations. On the following Mon- day at 10°a-~m:-t-bade-my family good-bye here, left Edinburgh via the Great North-Eastern railway, on board what they call the " Flying Scotchman," and who isa "tlyer" in earnest, for we were landed by him safely in the city of London in less than eight hours, a distance of over 426 miles, being an average of at 'Jeast 53 miles an hour. Parts of the road were travelled at the rate of 60 'ont 75 mites in 60 minutes. | fancy that 'would test the staying powers of the veteran enginemen of Stratford, and. even some of- the "heavy weights," such as Steph. Solley, Pete Endeox and Thos. Burr would not-at all feel confortable were they driving their iron horse at that speed on the G. T. R. Mr. Thos. Bell, the oldest and most cautious driver on the road, would scarcely venture to keep up that rate all the way from Stratford to Black Rock. While in London we used our time to the best possible advantage ; but from the fact that so many of your eaters have nthe erty, or at least hi ister bes. mut it, L-will not here take up your time giving any description of the same,..._In. fact "so great would be the undertaking that it wWeulkt be only "presumption" on my" part" to make.any such attempt. - On Wednesday evening just as we were leaving for the coutinent, I re- ceived a letter from our worthy Ald- orman Mr. Wri. then staying in England. "lie had been anddoue the peautiful scener in the north of Ireland, but from his} letter I-would_infer that the. roses. of Were CVE land. I hope to-be excused if I} have come to any wrong conclusipa, | The. rest. of our party from Strat- | >) Mr.-and "Mrs. Wm. Gibsop, were in London, looking well eel enjoying themselves. Dr. Hart, o Cannington, and myself bearded' ae train for Dover at 8 p. m. sharp, pa Wap T rapid- ieee ieee y | sympathise with, and give an expression similar to that of the Scotsman, who once visited London, who, ou being asked how he liked so great a city curtly replied, "Mon I wasna an 'oor there, when bang went a saxpence !"' So also I wasn't many minutes in Brussels when bang went o shilling. We once had a notion to go through the city and see the manufactory of the famous carpets, which derive their name from this place, but fearing we-might be enticed to make a pur- chase and bang away some more of our funds, we dec ided to steer clear 'of the carpet establishment. " The city, however, is splendidly situated about 60 miles-from thg sea, The country aroaind here is beautifal; the land semen iat level, tt, ee Hy rolling, and now being cut, wee crab Se of being very x The farmers here seem greatly "behind the ace," for they still adhere to the ancient custom of cutting with the sickle, and ploughing with one or two oxen or cows, but occasionally you will sec @ horse, and hauling in their grain with an ox cart with one or two driven in tand+m. The women here seem to take an active part in out-door work, as they are to be seen in about equal navibers with their lords in the fields. The reason I presume for this is in a great meas-- utealue to tha military rule, which exists to such an extent: here, every able-bodied male when he arrives ata certain age being -to-serve ae soldier for six years. Wheat and oats seem to be on every farm. The houses are mostly brick and shingled with tyles. French 'and Flemish are about the cnly languages spoken in Belgium. The trainaccommodation, so-far as the coaches are-concerned, are equal to that in Britain, though not nearly equal in speed. T guards as they are called here, that is the conductors in Canada, are far from being equal to our's. They, like the miserable porters of this country, seem to expect a "tip" as they call it here, for every turn they give in your favor. At one station' we enquired of the one in charge of our coach when it would be neces- sary for us to change cars and we had not gone.far when he entered our apartment, and by. certain signs he went through, gave us to feel that he wanted" his "tip." We of course did -not-understand= what: he meant, bat not to be foiled in his efforts, he finally remarked, "I vant zum mooney," so for peace in the family we submissively handed him a merk. would rather astonish the travelling community if Messrs, Win. Holmes, Draper, Ausebrook, Lewis, or any of our other obliging and gentlemanly ns tors would a ® cliunate- here" seems to' be ut, equal to that of England, and some- what warmer than that of Scotland, The next stay. was. in sinlan Chapelle, a city of about. GO,000-in-- habitants, and is said to "be~the birthplece ef Charlemagne.- It re- ceived "its mame fromthe chapel; which is one of the oldest in Europe, a isu In. "nainher t und value of its relics, some*tf which are only shown once in seven years, ; when thousands make pilgrimages to | se them. es were informed that aret t | Bagtand- more charming.) MMOBS HY eee fori ahi iy Savio ts 4p tum than' the Shamrocke at Tre, | clothies- in whieh our ur was| Ra 7 cae ox tas S. Saeae wrapped; the scarf hé wore at the crucifixion, spotted with blood, thie cloth on baba the head'of John the @ preal many 'oer, il all of which were presented Charlemagne by the Grand Pa triarch of Jerusalem. _The chief manufactories 'of the city are spin- machinery, ive oe took the -steam- eae rns ig. a. strongly. town in Belgium, ply ated ara ealatig place en ieee ee "After leaving ae ie we pe less fertile and. nce. | arived at Daurau, where Ee y= eae -- of Romans was vmplanted here by Agrippa, daughter of the Emperor Ger- manicus, It was one of the most populous and important cities in Europe during the middle ages. The chief glory of the city is ite magnificent cathedral. Though 'commenced in 1243, it is still geen though marks have already been expensed in the work, We were shown one window which alone cost 850,000 marks, or over $210,090 About five millions more will be required to complete the work. In it is a silver case, eaid to contain the bones of the three wise men, who came from the east to Bethlehem to present their presents to the infant..Christ. -- - aluables .in the church are estimated at 610,000 marks, Time wi utd not allow us to makes minute survey, bot refore, we hurried on to St. Urenints "This -chareh name fom the daughter of the king of Brittany, "ho itis said with 11 = virgins, made a pilgrit pte ' wen! received by the Pope with great honors. On their return the whole party were mur- hey ref to dred theie 8 tation of all were gathercd together and | the present church erected to contain the sacred relics, St. Ursula ia ethibited in a cotlin which is urrounded by the skulls of her favorite attecdants, room also are the chains with which St. Peter was bound, and one of the clay veesels used by our Saviour at the mar- riage in Cana, A great we had not time to take a note of them. We next visited the place where the well known liquid, Kau de Cologne, 16 manufac- . and got ourselves thoroughly scented tu by the good. looking , attendant. The rer's "John Dari afacturer Farina," but through the city we saw a great many spurious mavufactories, all of course manufacturing the only genuine perfume. After tiring -- travelling around, we took. some refreshments and -- to the beak. 'On our way = ware passed through a large * Altar Market," amd a more amuzing and large: crowd Lam sure has not been ac on the market at Stratford since the ** liver men left, The crow this case Consisted chiefly of elderly wo- men, about 500 in number, Some were knitting, others sewing, others eating - ead aud drinking beer, some conversing groape. others singing, white others were vata at the legitimate Lusiness of all, and vegetables. sati-fied the inner' man a few minutes before, we ped not stay te make a par- chase. We river here ia cros the first bridge of the kind I had ever ont expect it is the one that atbousht |. scen, Alexander it the... Great... built, looks very odd and ancient, The river here ia over a quarter of. a mile wide, quite winding and the banka studded tts number of other interesting relies-might-be. mentioned, but Bs Having James' Episcopal church, at the residence of Mrs. Hill. Both young and old gather. ed in great numbers, and a most enjoyable time was spent by all The 28th Batt. band turned out in full force and gave a cheering expression to the proceedings, The receipts of theeveninz camounted oe. "PULLARTOS. Srxiors Acctpest. -- While Sante from Mitchell on Saturday wi Ir. Robert Roy, of Fullarton, met Soo i: pad serious accident, and now lies carious condition, His horses Ax fright at a threshing engine at wer near the road on the farm of Mr. Win. Vosper, o Mitchell road, i Mr. Roy violently on the ground, one of the wheels passing over him. He was carried to the house of Mr. Vosper, where he is still lying, aod. 'peslical aid imme- diately sent for. r pronounced | his injaries rapes. which. od feared are serious, The horses were "dl after running a» sliort distance, atone doing much damage. Mr, widely known and highly respected. and it is sincerely thom hak i Aajrien may. not be as bs ba oltiaeen u Mretive,-~The anal met on Mon foe "the 10th inst. Members all Present. The minutes of the last meeting 'were read and signed, after which mittee composed of Mesare, i avaceet, ry orter and Jackson was appoiate:l to ex- amine the side tine between lots 15 and 16, in the Sth and Gth concessions, where there is a jog in the road, and try and make arrangements by which the road may" be made straight. and suitable for public one The clerk was tmuteneted to place on the collector's roll for collection, all statute labor returned uodove by path- masters, all engineers' coats with i savers wittedl a that the owner of failed to maintain a ditch or drain that was ordered to be maintained by him Ae j{anaward of the engineer, reques! the council to orde: an inspection by 5 ee as provided by the cuandinents of 1887. to the Ditches and W t, The request oon complied with. Anuniber of accounts were then eed, after which the council adjourned until the second Monday ia October. --J, WiLsus, clerk. MALLHA A very happy event geased our 'village Wednesday ig 19th inst., it being the marriage of Mr. A. M. York, V.s., of Jetroit, Mich., "to Miss Elmina Bitter, daughter of Mr. John Ritter, of Mitivan The ceremony was performed by Rev. ri ». Bowers, of Toronto, at the reside n ve + i the bride's tather, at 7 p. m., in the presence of a large number 0. inviteu friends, The bridesmaid was Miss Liida Ritter, OF Detrait, and the grooar was "at tended by *, Ritter, of Millbank The bride was presested with the follow 7 with willows, The water is very muddy | ing costly preseots :-- rs. s. J. S. Farrand on account of its shallowness and the great Detroit, half doz. silver ceapocmas > Med, number of vessels sailing thereon The Farrand, half doz. Damask towels; Mrs. Mi conotry was quite level until we arrived at the seven moun- Koenigewinter, where tains -came int >» view, picrureeaue vouleanic 1,500 "f chigt, square, patie with forests and ruins. form ], which grcup, - astie, The seenery continued cxaneene and romantic votil rived at Liz, Where at beeomes the finest on the Rbine. The scen resembles comewhat that of the Hadson, bat only in general outline. Here we have bindvess of ruins of old cantles and some very five mausions among tix mountains. m... land from the river's 5 of the monniains, Shick i bs = divided off ito terraccs_ rising beautifully one above the other, gnd these are plaot- Zi with vines, For 'Wiles alorg the river fron As+each objet came oT view it Rew surpigs its predecaisor, roe ea.it contintad until we arsived at Coblent ~- Phave only had the = of reciting er since I left wed on-account of one issue of your homo, bat that is pr mry-belng mos 'from there, contingty to Hoping that Stratford -- Stil) utish, I remain, Yours-traly, oad A Reoreriiox.. 000 to | Detroit, aod about five" mites On the top . the highest are tho remains of n we -ar- | Dr. ery along here . Williams, Detroit, Demask punch cloth aad napkins; Miss Annie Kerr, Detroit, gold handled sugar epoon ; Miss Hay stead, eee table cloth; Mr. Ge» Straw, Detroit, heantifal etching, wilitht ; ; Mr aac een Jeanivgs, parloréébale ot skeletonized jeaves and ferus; Miss Rus scil, Damask towels and Japancte work ; Pease, Quincy, HL, silver dessert spoons ; Dr. Freeman, Marquette, Mich. plush cage of silver fruit knives; Dr. and Mra. Johuson, beautiful work basket; De. Pagh, ornamental vases; Mr. and Mrs i. Zoeger, doz. tale napking; Miss Scbueider, bed apread ; Carrie and Bertia Zoeger, fancy table cloth; Miss Enma Rothaeruel, lemon set with silver saisver ; ares; ae Lucy Ritter, bread knife and hoard ; Diébe!, fancy table cloth ; J. Hay, jdcthewee7d vases; Miss Linda | Ritter, silver butver cooler and sideboard -elothi-s J silver. eruet; Jno. pSan half dew rH York, Toronto, frosted tease McPherson, fruit dish: i litter. Mes. B. = and Bre. Miss E "dus ae butter dish ; as e lamp Ide hitter; ceareing keife aad 'ork Mra. d, Ritter, China tea eet; -- H. Oc thbert- tao, China trate dish ; A York, ¥. aI gold watch and chain ; Miss Bidenil, De teoit, garnet ps scissors case; -- Dr. Lyens, Uvwaseo, fancy ornament; Miss- Lillie York, ar 'cushion and cabinet photo After the ceremony th gatete od- that eae terms at Alma College, St. Them purchased a fine piano and is pe to devote herself to music teaching. Miss training that she college has well fitted her for the profession that she has entered upon. "MIL rERTON. The notice in the last wsue of Toe Timxs, regarding the Mornington show, should have read second and third days of October, instead of the 22nd and 23rd as reported. A Leso Fect Wast Serritep.--Our village has. been without a doctor for the last Viree months, and In response to a6 advertisement in one of the daily papers _ vacancy has been. filled by Dr PLC, Park, of, Durbam, who. _A2.. over -Mr, Grosse as re ge of Oe store. The doctor comes il Freommend- of physicians and surgeons. We a . for him a larga Pract at ia shi vicinity, _A Wickep Tucsday of 1 Pweeke Youn" 'Wa ms "ot Our sternal townsman, Mr. J. G. Rae, was attacked oe a large sow aad frightfaily lacerated. The emaged ------ caught him by the thigh, inches in * tengt. She shook the little fellow as a dog would shake a rat. then threw him from her aed his head came in contact with a pile of wood, caus. ing a painful scalp wound, His lather hearing his cries ran to his assistance just in time to rescue him from being torn to 4 Under the skillful treatment of . PC. Park he is doing well, and ina fair way of recovery. 49 Mant? man with all. the square inches ot Tnbeiedge seturesd ew York on Thursday -- last. i oyster supper was ready and in wait- ing for his reception, Inyitations having been extended to friends and Gordon, ~ eaded Ly the left- cmeaak king of the Cannibal Islance, A very enjoyable evening was spen' oe soast«, aud quafting flowing bowl, ctc., until the apirits moved the multitude, 'when they wound up with a street parade a free fight about the hour of two. Friday morning dawned beautiful, bright, and past; the door posts, the dead all buried, and the citizens congratulating each other "_ = ~-- attended the sl ue, Tnurice Wercomn -- Dr. Rathertead. of the firm of Park 2 & Ruth- the pust four months attending the Polyclinic Se <_< of medicine and hospi- ta di 4 enh} yy. were. diseases of women and children, eye, ear, aud throat. The doctor looks well, al- though his aveirdupois is somewhat re- sinced owing to hard word. His pumer- ous friends in M ilverton and vicinity had supper, which was gotten & = hostess of the Qaeen's hotel. m. between forty and nity sat around the hospi rd, each doing justice to - the poset things until the inner man cried out ** I have enough orrance was then called to the chair and Mr. Jas. Trim was appointed vice-chairman, The guest of the evening sat to the right of the chairman, and Dr. Dark, senior pattner of the tim, to the left of the vice- chairman, The -- real the follow- ing ack aig ele Rutherford, --Dean Sin,----We, your pumerous frlende in Milverton and vicinity, extend to you a most hearty wel- Aniérigin metropar We are deeply gréteinl to Almighty Ged for having preserved you in bealth daring your ab- seace in sence of knowledge with ae ] scientists "We ge he negligent in- ee did we not make known to you otfap- preciation of your efforts ia opendiontitar -- at great expeuse in the Polyelinic cof evabling Yeu to more hu Your inthe past Pa ef iteelf a 'ruihcient. guarantee for. our hearty support in the future, Your uniform kindness, courtesy and prompt attention have gained for you ob and esteent the of tie you have < enn acted oe = jines_s of An intersting marriage ee was celebrated #t the residence cf Mr», G Gibb, Sth con, Dew nie, oa the 19th inst., at 6. ng p. m., thie ebntracting parties being iss Sarah, youngest daughter of Mrs. "daibb, and Mr. 8, J. King. Panton, of Stratford, ee the cere- Rev. E. W. eorge ete., in cates all" ng eas or eat Tee gieats.) were also entertain with instrumental | and vocal music. Following is the gramme and the names of those who took part :--AMr. Ferd. Ritter, harmonica bass la ae tilatio "ion ae 'pow in oe in a better jean aia ae EX in & vering end ance hotel. Nothing allowed here | give the palm to my Canadian im, the farmer is seen ploughing with ane 'a ? ! "9 'que & »-than-cotles ay ors fine |frignds. sas the taste of this was or two cows, or sometuines with one OX, avorite an the new nbarhoo was the Ww. J. FERGUSON, . sere ee Very TERI Clery aie Cia pare ah teed wretct bite Tr'. building on Princess street, the chief; not at all pleasing. The next part} the country looks Mike a vast praitie vith | sents. May the unica of Frames prove a ; throughfare of Edinburgh. Here | of the programme was to pay, so to] only afew trees standing here and there substantia) and ag one; 21 Market St. we remained over night avd hed! save tun, for words would be of no | The im t srettir Pema er 2 _ ° f 2 iin rapidly travelling toe clear Oluc SKY, BY The remains es ete "Kenn , & for- very comfortable quarters. In front | geod, I drew from my pocket a great contrast from the Wet ad dezaly | er caldaat of this town, who nen instant. of the hotel stands the elegant monu- | nuinber ef coins, stating " help your- | Qeather we had most of the time in Sc t- ly oe by a railway train, on Saturday ment --to Sir Walter. Scott. self, sir." He_ really seemed land, We aro now approaching Culogne, 'ago, were Lronght here by jis 200 feet high and has 287 steps understand this, for without any -- _ ee mats halt, , = is the | rail on = Monies and interred in the St 1 to the to On learning | hesitation, whatever, be 'did 'and city of imiportance in the Prussian | Marys' cemetery. "Much sympathy is felt rs Leones ath ra our enter) very penerously too, particularly for kingdom, and is situated on the Jeft aide | for the friends of deceased. - » sympathy Be . of the fiver Rhine. Ht is strongly fortifi- | -- A very succesafat harvest home festival ; a overeame our ambition to' see the {himself -for-om counting over~ the} ed. the wal! -formiog= ssresit:vol nearly | and - entertainment: - : CARLINGFORD, oo city from it, therefore we did not | remainder of the coins 1 felt I could | reven miles, "During the Rom: Thursday night, coder the auspices of st Miss Lizzie Knott, after -- four, fun. re the night of-terrore- ~ne-bleod----* 'or the: purpose es efficiently asian the healing balm to : * mony in the presence large nut {| Miss Ritter, organist. I taj | medical adviecr, and also at a private friends i elt of er cag jon, ** Marek" of the. Bacoca oe citizen may meet = & wuccess -- te Bis j through | ment ;" ** Peek-s- Boeri 'ellie's Blue | ge " ' trying ordeal, and Gao. Gibbdid "the hE yes rR (waltz), "You and "1 (waltz), | whieh hey ere tniseated. "Signed on he ate i bi Ww ald-be Man pcener D. McGillivrey, i Hasenplng, & costame oy electric blue, a malt way, i. ei diénne " he), '*E'll be all Smiles} B. Hi Hianns. The Dr. responded in net vl eek flv, voy re ot boat