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befom but W"! but] I Wan “TI-E Rum eh Mlmt "cu2ner (er, . Street, DURHAM in) my " arson- T.4mmat, ’ESI at Price BEST “all. Skms Order an fr, M I each re, month Mm: h M 'oI-d month “but; With. att Pomat ry, April, In month. 'lplt Fair. n "eh cub each , the mo. aeh I N thanking In: numerona ensbmcrs tor their wt favm, Ind motfeftmg their {Manon- lm to way that he Lq low tulty mowed In on- auu any orders that my be "1'.li to him with anew-nu and “My. .Id " page. on clasp. 4-" in the val-go. U ~82.»an I “â€" 2iurltfot'tti'ttPd,tlt,1 u own-I’m F THE VERY BEST M o ttood Mb. Ind " “it“ min-11.31%? ROBERT McPARLANE Manufaeturer of Carriage Works. Carriages, Buggies, Demo crat Wagons, etc., Hair. and 1" [Minivan-rm with lh'm-rirliona of the has Flow-n and Vanni-m. with prteo of _ and haw to 1!?" them. All tor a S'rvt: this"! STU". tr unalinh and German. WITH" IRR” are tho best itt tlto wrmttt. rrvn can" for postmm will buy the Fwnu. nun. telling lum- to I"t thvm Tho MO! “I Vomit?“ Garden. 17G PAC“. Six ("10er Prt'or and .Inny handrail Paw wnvim For 5000'th m pup" ran-u; [up in - any. In 159mg: or giggly. _ JT tirtt Ilia aim"- vr. CALDWELL VI... “can“ Ao-tMr" Matanrioe--32 “met A Futon-d! cry numb" and "my ttm. KnRmvUttrt. . ymr: Five rapin- " um swim arm. tor " can”: a trial amnesia-'15 _ Adar”, JAMES VICE, Rochester. s, Y. A)" And Fri-0n}: " Haida“. Mnrett 21 v Miro! a! p IO Wo' the I'm: " " ‘K'H 11lastrai,tsd Floral Guide. Fine Cal“ VETERINARY SURGE-O $72 {.1 Bat" NN I y'i,' Damian. Nov thhl Cutting Specially Attended to, W. CHITTICK, MAIN ST "Siil',s2'J,'rii'ti", and .Ulomeys at Law, sultan-rah Chancery q luaulvcnry.0m- . rummagu. ' ' our» Paulo" 3:... no“ niacin: Elmore: Bound. and every Thu 'tur " mm. \er-zb runs-T, J, w. rm, Ll... B. CleMy (mm Aw‘my. ya] Dunk L'uu-n isurtttii, My In In... " main Mn nur mu. "wintry notices of births, waning", Gatkn, an] att kind: “local _ inn-nod In. on” STRA Y ANIMA LB, .00. ' wheniued “In. Vat. toe " the advortiument not k u- "ml 8 linen. suvorti-ttstr, one” when need-paid by writterer'nntrmrtioets to the mum-My, no menu! until (mum, and chug"! at rog- mind": K , I'. U” I “ma. “W‘QIO- ".iLIGltmra,v,rsrr-, ........86 Two inchu or 2m.- Nonpuid “It. 7 Thai-chad». P.jrar.....--....- " Quart-twin“,wryur.............. " Hdiculumu. " . ......._......28 ”Insulin-n,- 'l. ..............50‘ no, ska-ah“... ............28 n». uranium”... .... " I)...“ "vasetiaasr-ata charged 8 eta. pot Lin In tho timt hummus. and 2 an?" line lav "sh Int-napalm insertion - A opareil "quaint-a! and tun-cu cud-f an inch C. Holmium! Lawn Fen. Durban BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . LEGAL A! TERWr.--ti.00 per year iuAdvanee uQIJJM' “Opal within two noun-u T,NT INT AME. tb6ar.igaruraxa Sued, Upper Town Boot and Shoemaker, Durham, - - Ont nilml Shh. livery 'l‘hursdny, “THE REVIEW’ [LL] M lSCELLANEOUS. " .. J.‘CK"‘. n. n. “URN ELY at Lnw,fu:lieijo] E. D. MACMILLAN, HORN RY - AT - LAW, kc '. onllih: Parker's Irrtttg rum, Ut McFAYImX a nmmm's, mms'l'sus. tulieriPrit iy (In: xgi‘hmia‘nur in B. II. "r'ke1CCNE Merchant Tailor, “‘BEK. 912. II” " hull 'mlly Unto! hrc. Armin-A RATES OF ADVERT] tUNC, rhu'v'iuuml I .35”. Frost dis Frost. ”IL DR. LU: trTnorrY, Z. NIX()N. ROBE " tn i'f mum rm 4 the ph Dis. JA MEDICAL. DB. KERNAN, U5. Durham. near Cattle 'tlt M79. 'BEE a' prim ' tPo eat. l ll ar all D0 N. " M: " WILII‘IID ILfrom $5.50 to " ml din-om H WKWLAFE ll DUNDALK‘ I. TOWNSEND 7n 4’ , 7!!) “a m w Jun»! my be oN.., 1 u UuivcrUty titrt It m 3 in Chancery. f the Manhunt! hrwiug maui, I Canada and vmkmnnlh chm in Chan . Notary, l’nhllc um Inhilnesll In “a rah-n of &e.--0rram Upper Town, maul} r, from I m. NM." ti. la at Flaw: 'stityttr a dean'- If ;n and .srkn'n ya: nth " RT! 7.0 30 rw' yto ll Repairing done with neat- naas and dospatoh. EDGE MILLS; DURHAM. TR, srubseribee makes to mhmato to tummy, “(I ma Puma Mann‘thu hum: hula“ above Milk 'tmtiait-et with tub bet machinery for . 0:11me nm1 mud» to ltlr't1sR'dt'r'. “and Work "Br". "ood Jllnri-I Incl Low We". Tho \mdcnig'nm! would intimate to than. whoa. net-aunts are long punt Alma that union unethical!“ . mmla within t e In!‘ two months, tttq town. will he placed an other hunk tul- wanton. Gristlng & Merchant Work “a h prepare-1 to an mm qrtttrtmtmt to him on an sham-st notion sud ht . Int clu- Inn-or. Cheap tot (Truth. Then “up” no madam-d give “the 31221.net on to u: an. THE subscnbcr has: on hand and for Sale n stock ot Lonthvr of Gillan-n: brands in nnHIm order, and at prion " low n it cut bo 'ruextttntrcit a Any cum plum. Boots and Shoes; Leather, Leather Sewing Machines For Sale,[ Itontembcrtho ple A .a"H"i-C"ONN.ey' llldjkal': To IIII:E: Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town 1 and Make Up. tho Latest suit-J r Ill; ml r mul Mar Welding and In.) ring-a nu sizes and New. Repairing Watclws , Hunks a "Speciality. Jan-In for the llolnlzmnn Pinu- und Do- minion ore. Ito-trt-ttneg .1qu 1mm: 'l‘he 142151 Call. ot"itaourrs u. an thtghatn tioe Flasher-ton and Dnndalk, but"! Fad-Bonn Brynn-r}: Beech"! w. F. DOLL, "‘5’ “To Suit Borrowers TRUST AFD LOAF to. 01" EMQN‘Emunh Lr,G,,,r,,, C NORMJX Mr LVTSIUV. Jog. F. Inst lments, or Otherwise Money C)).] “Pi-1.1. Til-f1! Ioerraatr" " “payable 'rsntrrtsttm,rof thrpr apron of excellent lnndmmler nuuvuwuwn which in "new . "mill to” um! a (mum amide. This, property would make I "immune-ml In:- mndnuw " my up will:- i: " to min (run filminnglull hvn m . village. Mn» no“ for MMO. whit is .me was pun-my actual. Aprlr to ma P.opriotor,y?r, Irv ta " NEO. MUN! Preorilio P. o. Prieevi11e,Au . 16 1877. tMt. ty in'tha TEL]; House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. I,','",',; 5nd I number"! 'Jte"'l1',y,t'2'attgt or gaming pnnnmml the Inn-l In whole nanny will ho mm cheap for nah or u‘horwru- u may no ng'rm'l' Mum. For iiiRiG punctua- lpyly " tho “mum: Ottttte. Durham..hiito " 1879. Alexander Robertson, Tlei Pmpriotnr wxslms todispose of Lot No, 3. un ML"! Street, nmRnngn mm of Our- ulnuu anemia“?! Town, Lind-nu. Onthe 100 is x-ru-uuv n guml am-mu ' 11me and Hulda. The Lamont-i}:- 'i'i'.rTA'o'l'lha'll'l'. A 9994 well .I-Id House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Pnopmfgy ran SALE} (‘IIOI'PISG molnny mm to. ZENUS CLARK. A _ cum 4 I iii.,ii5lr)tt Either Sowed or Pegged, N Real Itstates at a, tel, and tt pa? eons-wanna: to tMriUttcs sinned. . Vol. III. No. A. HE Subscriber timing to have this t'Yf of the cdmry om-nlwsnle his propor- " LLAI; h' "r "'0CF.Y"tF.. A low ttrst-ctaas BARCLAY CASH FOP, RIDES. TAILOR, ROBT. BULL. tae-s short dishnco north ot the Pout "ttice. Vahnédr. Durham hand DURHAM ION. . . 101' 13 prepared to Iloeeire .nnthc shorten nouer, Ind in Jan and new Clothing. A good m. gumunwed. out mu. Plums, manh- out on “In. than“, b'hrow In ALEX. ROBERT to Loan keer W J. C. JOPP [m on mmd n mud all kmda of of Mauldincn In mr,specitlmsrioo. mun notice. A mud-s and Trim- R an the best to those using 7 sun's- ' faction nm1 [tin-us. , 'Specitdil y. DO MO’W‘AT, Ayn-S. batman FANADA. Mtuttom give the that best yl " R l q know that. I am rich. and have many so called friends, but no one ‘clse to love l me l.' was the sad reply, 3 ‘Yum forgot Alum !' l 'Alma has promised to be my wife, but 3 she does not love me ." - 1 'Frank I Yon are surely tnisiakom' i q spoko too strongly ; Alma gins me a lsistcr‘s love. We havo been as brother and I sister ever since we were ehihlvtm.' i ‘Ilul she has promised to marry rm.' 'rurtvatvse she thought It her duty to obey any father. You were not present at our Hyetrotlml.‘ I 'Sinee this interview has been no pain- l fully candid tdrtrady,' said Frank Chap. 'man, with n and smile, 'let mo tell ym (what lies vary ucnr my heart 10-day. I [ love Alma I It may have been because 1 my father so often spoke of his wish thntj '; I should marry my cousin that I never thought of any other woman as possible ’swccthcnrt or wife, brat it tttut so. When I _ was stimmoned home from Paris on tttV _ count of my father's illness, I found Alma' I filling n ihtnghter's place at his bedsidc, l tender, lov'ng and dutiful as she had ar) Ways hem. The day before he died my father called us In th to him and asked us to 'promise to remain true to each oitaeiuu- to marry us: soon as :1. suitable time of mourning had expired. I new that Alma grey pale nmlherhaml was cold as ice in mine, but I thought it was grief for the loss of the only father she had ever known that agitated Ur.' 'Are you sure it was not i" q am sure now that she does not love me. She shrinks from my cares, and is glad to avoid me. Dr. Hadley, you were my tstheir's eottfuUntittl friend, were eon- stanUy near hun while I will in Europe. Can you tell me who has won Allan's heart ?' . 'Yon think, “nan. you have a 1*in t' ‘I think she would love me u I love be: if it were not so.‘ __ Thom was a moment of gunman .bofou tho doctor mrlieiP. ' _ , 'Yon remember Leonard Walton t' Frank" Chapman started as though be had boon stunt. 'My mum'- oilieo bar-a beggar he "and out of ehtuitr---a pauper 1' 'Bnt not the less a matfot Want Mit worth. Undo? your father} can he studied ‘Yon have forced me to be ttttprofession. ally candid, Frank, and this Interview has been as painful to me as to you, For,' and his voice grow husky, ‘siuce ycur fath- er‘s (loath you have fllled the first place in my heart.' ‘I thank yon, Doctog. Yon have been wary kind.' The DoetotG face, a. kind one 31mm?1 was very grave as he answered I . In Dr. Hartley'n private ofhee, one No. vembcr day, two mon-tho. doctor himself and the son of his dear triem1---srat facing and: other. The younger man was deadly pale, but his eyes were steady and his voice than as he said I ' "Calm your loll," he: “the: answered "I will hum you to his side. But rmm-mhcr ynu my daughter Are tutotltcr's promised brinlu." Boon aim saw tho handwriting, Ml tho bl6ml left 1m chucks, Quick mo tom the myl and mad it, Twine she tried ere she could speak. "Father," she cried “take me to him, To 111'» “do T Mill must go. Would you plan Hakim Imam-us, Would you but me unmet no P' For the Review. Years hm] pulsed. sud um that Indian WM the Batnt' light bank-d oe; The idol of hér ln'thm‘a 2mm. Bright star a! ttin pn-incery home. And thumb: My: war: had panned. Ithaca he lett the loved no wen,. sun on her meme” twain-ed at, To that touching Inn inward}. Till one evening sine In. sitting. Thiukum soon mm! be n. bridu; When her father comm“. Utter It the time should come when “chum. Ivar all- me to rshtp “do ' As A his“! ru w you, Though “other: pruuusnd with." t'T%si, (In; Em," he nun-mutt! fondly, "You have made a. salami: vow; tt in Mter you: fean you, Don't target unrpurtihg vow." "Amt though I may mum tor from you _ And mam lunch mun Ind tntr; I kuorr that in my $aVrt'e mama”, You shall have my dying pm} or." An tJmielfitsl1 Legacy. Bo I've come to any i-cu." Then he paused tbt, for an answer. She mu Weeping sadly now , ilk-n ho chapel but to m. bosom, J'tesood a. it. 11an but brow. “Harry, new. T long ttare told you, That your bride I can“ bot _ But a firm true friend and ulster You will ever 'Ind in who. "Demon Era," he fondly murmumd, "Now I love you tomcat: to“! But I know you love ttnuttu I. Bo I‘ve come to any unwell." "Buy a" one you "up be constant. Your ovary wish his plenum be, Hay he strive to unto you happy, _Ua l know you'd My"): mo." ' “hr-ml] dwelt, damn linden ' T I would lighpon every up“; Bat it is mother‘s duty, Ou the “his by tter lido. I in: mitpeth mm”. . 1H a human Mmgeiro. When I heard . My!» hm”: In a voice subdued and low. Bu up youthful, tall and bud-one, With I um um may]! mu: ' She was young~scurce eighteen summar- Had plum! lightly our her haul. DURHAM, 00. Grey, MARCH 11, 1880. I? VA'I vow. - rim; POETRY 1itihij)tttt; 3&1in B. A., Glands. He knew that the fact of being trusted with the managetmmKof the large estate that was Frank’s inheritance would give him at once an honorable place ip his prod fession; but, had there been no other plea, that would not nun decided him, No word of love hail ever pulled his lips in Alma'a presence, but his whola hurt was in her keeping. and when it mu no longer possible to hide this, ho had loft Weniwotth. Ho knew that the den.“ wish of his benetaetor's heart was to sea his son and niece united, ttnil he would not try to win Alntah lore, “mash hia heart told him there would be mine hope: . m found. on his return to WM. that ank'u care had already found him h boarding plum, and that a private often was fitted up for him in the house that PII oncqboen huhomo.. Ho was shockqd at It cost Loonard Walton a tieree struggle to accept this offmr, to answer this appeal. Hail it not been that he owed a life-long debt of 'gratitude to F rank Chapman's father, he would have refused to return to Wentworth, to Alma, 'Wo were friends before I went a! broad,' he wrote. 'and I turn to you as a friend now. My father had moufuemsts in your abilitymnd I dare to ask yournid now, when my failing health, forces me to con- iido my affairs to other hands.‘ ' It waattbrief letter he wrote, Liking Leonard Walton to return to Wentworth and take control of his tttfairs, urging his need of him strongly, but making only careless mention of the liberal salary he offered. Ut you will push up tlmtlittlg tabla with- in my roachgmd give mo writing materials. you will help me,' ho said, smiling ; and then he kissed her gravely, as a brother might, and saw hm" eyes brighten to be of use to him. 'lie left because ittrr-loo was not quite happy here,' mu/the hcdtating answer, and Frank did not urge his question, Every thrub of his how was a torture to him, as he watched the lovely face, down. east and confused. and knew that it would be lighted with happiness when he oculd not see it.smile, _ . '8o or, Hartley told me. Do you know why he left Wentworth ? I always thought he would be my fatUr's partner, since I would not study lam' A quick rush of color came into Alma) sweet face. Her eyes dumped n moment, then were raised bravely to meet those of her betrothed. ‘Uncle “tonight hint a good inwyer, Frank,' F It was not like Frank to be willing to bo 'htsuav1 over,' and a, vague terror came into her heart as she said goutlyl 'What did Dr. Hartley sa) ?' 'He says I must give up my easy Work, the care of the nstaio,and take perfect rest. 1 slmll not be obliged to give up entirely. Alma, but I shall want help. I shall ask Leonard Walton to return and not " my lawyer aid friettil.' Alma put a cushion behind hisllead, and n. footuoo1 uudor his feet, wondering a little at his passive acceptance oiatt invalid’s place, Wes!‘ he answered, sinking Into a cushioned chair, 'iatu ill. Dr. Hartley has been giving me sum) adviec.' ‘You are ill t' we tried, he: eye: full of anxious map. his home, where Alma still lived, with a mdowed cousin to keep lmnso and simm- priate Mrs. Grundy. She was in the small sitting-room that was conic-r than a great Ilrawing-room,when Frank came in. Some- thing in his pale face, his and eyes roused all her womanly tenderness, for Frank was right when he said she loved hifn as a sis. tor. He was a lonely. may. 'luving' yam-s be. fore Luriod his wife atUthmer lovely child- ren, and Frank Chapman filled a son's place in his heart. Fi wall he knew that before the summei roses 'bloomcd there would be another irravo over which, to moura---ano0tvoid iylis desolate life. He watt-had the depdei, erect fi,rptre In it passed slowly down the street, signing heavily as he muttered .' 'It may be best so I Life would be sweet- er if Alum. loved by!) 3' Very steadily Frank Chapman walked tn m will, boy, it will. Tiere, go ; you no making a woman of mo ;' for two great tears rolled down Isia pMeks " he spoke. q will see. you often,’ was the reply ; and then, with a tenderness Ilka. woman's. the young man added ' q will ask you to help me as much as you can, knowing it will be a labor of love to you.' 'There is no fear about that; said the doctor, with a. sudden mist over his eyes. 'Sou will send for me if you need me 1" ' ‘In Boston, temshintria a public sehool.' 'N at following his profumou. t' ' ‘He has not one dollar upon which to live until clients come.‘ ‘Ah I Well,' with A heavy sigh. ‘I must go. God grant I,mny do what is right I' Prom the (has Lemma left he became anxious for you return, nlthough he never spoke of it as “holy to be hastened, until he was ill.' . . . _ . 'Leonard Walton I Where is he now $' jnari in; " -iro,tes4i"ti:.'.'f put two yéus ago he left. Ireitsriitf, abruptly. and . I never “medal tL'eé‘cnpse of bitetbettee yutil now.' . 'Sutt think Alma nfmd him i" 'l thfuk your tamer told him his love was A vain' one. I remember now some words of his to which I wanted the dew. _ t re c-.'- a.-rr-'rrr._ __ law, ind pruning! "5 become a leading gamma: In 1:13 ' Dun-m or Lugr.s--lu Baikal, Siberia, soundings have bccn obtained, which for a lake, are truly astonishing. In the up- per part the depth is 3,027 metres (about the height of Mount Etna), but downward the bottom constantly descends, and near the oppmite and. a distance of some 850 miles, the depth amounts to 8,700 metres. The measurement for exceeds anything to be foundin the Mediterranean Sea, which in its deepest part has only 2,197 metres of mm, How mall on “mm-dim de- prpsgiou M that of Baikal Vooqld have coo _ “not! in tho midst of execution: is a prob, llem which My puzzles grsologiata, but :the annually Accepted id» is that it wui ) the result of name volcanic ornptionin put ages. sad I "tetyot subsidence of the) 1(than)! “pleural to.“ extant. Tho} inke- in. Micah; it tre,'." Mud mi It wusn calm face, graceful with the great pence earth cannot give, that Atrnis and Leonard gazed upon, when tonrfully and solemnly they clasped hands in be. trothnl, Accepting the inhesritaitee of love and wealth so nobly given them. . Only Alma's smothered Bobs and Leon. ard's broken words answered him, and presently he said: . ‘Doetoi' I would he alone with you I For in his m1stslf'rilt love be spared Alum even the pain of den“: struggle he felt an- prouching. Only his old friend stood by him an the gaping breath come more faintly. Only the same friend heard the broken words of prayer with which his pure spirit took leave of Me. " ‘It is my will,' he said, quictly;" there are no hard ttonil1tions in it ; it simply di. vides my property, with the exception of a. few legacies, between my cousin, and he tenderly caressed Altna's trembling hand, 'and my friend; and he smiled in Leonard‘s face. ‘I hare known this must be for several months, and you must not mom-n " me too deeply.' Christmas passe? ; a Jay of quiet inter- change of gift: and good wishes, and the now year was three months old, when one morning very early a. hurried summons brought Leonard to Frank's room. He found him in the great arm-chair in which he passed his nights ', for it had been long since the distressing heart disease had per- mitted him to lie down. Alma was there, gent}; trying to help the 'lnborod respira- The whispering answer reached him only, but he smiled as he said: 'Dr. Hartley, will you burn this paper t' As the hut ashes fell from tho grate, he gave another folded paper to the doctor. 'Lsouanl,' ha said, in a low tone, kept steady by a great effort, “the time has come when I want you and Alma to answer frankly what I shall ask you. Two papers are under my hands, one of which I wish to destroy after you answer me. I am dying, and Alma is free. Do you love her t' . . 'And you, Alma , Forgot “mt you were bound to mo by a. mistaken duty, and tell me it you love Leonard $' ‘Yns 1 I love her,' wn: the grave, tender reply. Tlieinvalidu eye: lighted as Leonard camoiu. andlm motioned him to come hour to him. tion by fanning Frank, and Dr, Hartley stood near the window measuring drops in a wine glass. Afterwards I The word was in his Marti alway)i, bat never on his lips, exec-gt in tho ' eouMential chats with Dr. Hartley, thejn were of almost daily occurrence. Little I guessed Leonard how keenly tho doctor] Watched him, as untiringly as a detectzve, i grimly Mttisfiod that Frank's eouiHoaee was not misplaced. l It was [ pain to him to see how Alma avoided tiGuird, how hard she struggled to be faithful to hot. promise to him ; but he felt suio even this pun would be added comfort to her aiitrrtoa.riU. l " was no small pan of tho painful task Equk Chapman hall imposed upon himself to accept the position of invalid. . In the light of his own generotrs heart, ho read those around him, and knew the comfort it would be in the future, to botltAlatatusd Leonard. to be of use to him. So he was exacting of all little invalid attentions, and ', snbmittod paticnlly to Leonard's can any} i Alma's petting: 1 M. l “You ttreiery Jtittth rthtt11 study hard: when you do not; need me, and have little time it; pleasure} ' ( But htt,fomstuictreltrhnitt was none. be accepted. Funk found A tltoustuu1 cx- I buses mi. tleliiietni him to dinn‘er, to tea, I to spend Mag ievettirtga in the cosy doting-Li room ', and when Alma would have left]: them, he asked tridiug services that [mph her by his side, anxious to serve her in may l way. There was a painful agitation upon the young lawy‘er’s face as he replied: l ‘I feared fen would feel too much tied down in your old room,' he said, gently. ‘so I only fitted up an ofhee for you here. It is open to other clients, but has a door leading into my private' study. BM, Leonard, remember yon are always wel- come in our home whenever you will come there.' the change in the face he had tist acct; in health, at the hollow eyes 'anit when! cheeks, but baftthrhe could spahl'Frmnk was gravely Welcoming him. J-. ..‘l I li ' .1555. 54-». There is little about the personal appear- nnco of the Speaker to indicate the politi- cian. He has more the appearance of an old army ofiieor ; a Jiseipluarisut who has seen service in the field. He has sharp eyes. tt small white'tuoustaetus and white hair, and has all the outward signs of all English gentleman. Seated 1n the Spank. er's chair with his black gown on and the white bands under his chin, he has it highly venerable and dignified appearance. and nppms to be tho right man in the right place, Colonel Clarke is now attending i his ninth session, having been member tor l bis present sent continuously for eight _ "us, and although a layman and not a lunar, hu filui1 thg'mportnut and trying Mittens ot Clininnzm to soversl Commit. tee: of tho trtrttse. Idol; as the Printing WW1 of Way. and News. Public Account. thmsqitte of the Whole, etc, , Pt in ban a member of the fourth estate Fertre at on. time been the .ditor of ch. Initial a“ Rainy... of Human. and ot "WW“ MElom, and in only “we. out of my “Wish _ The ill~will, envy, malice and unelimi. tableness which are bred in the political nt- mosphere. and which have been the com- l panious of Colonel Clarke for some eight I years, have not been successful in tuinting l him with their malevolence, for he is sing- _ nlnrly free from that littlencss of mind _ which characterise: many public men. l Some people cannot stand prosperity. l It warps their minds, makes them pompous cold, haughty and proud. but the present Smoker is a decided exception to the lush- ion/being exti'cmly affable in his manner and kind in his disposition. To look at him, one feels that he is looking at a good. hearted, geneial old soul, the kind of man who would put himself about to oblige a friend. He is a good Englishman. end when you do come across an English gentleman and not an English snob, he is not easily forgotten, but will stand compar- ison with the gentry of any other nation. nhty. Colonel Clarke igfrom Li.neolnsltive, and although, in the slung nomenclature of provincial England he is n Yellow Belly. we don't know but that he is just as good on n Yorkshire Bite. a Norfolk Dumpling” or Hampshire Hog. Lincolnshire is a good old county, rind has turned some good men l Ind despite the east winds from the Ger- man Ocean and a certain moistnen in the lens. the yeonmn of that county are most hospitnhly inclined. 1 Whole No. 107 gem metal. Scum of the best measures introduced into the Local Assembly were conducted to a successful issue mainly through the exeitions of the presentSpenk- er. To him is principally due the credit of having secured for debtors the exemption from seizure of certain articles, ant lie was on active supporter of the. Act "holiahing the property tptaliNUiou of members, the Act to extend the tmftrago and the Ballot Act. and at no time during his political career has he ever thrown any impediment in the way of 1iqrislttliouealeuratea to be of real service l to the people. In one sense it is to be re. l grettud that he has been elevated to the‘ Siuvakeriruip, as it taoeossar'tly hurts his; sphere of usefulness as tt member. Their are some momentous questions which Mr. Mownt, if he is wise, will not due to trifle with much lottgor--Latuiiovd and Tenant Act toy trxamvlo-auil it would be very much to the advantage of thomnssco if they could have thiturtive service of really liberal and broad minded men like Coloael Clarke. The membro for Wellington Centre is A man after our own heart. Not a nervous. billous politician fall of fantastic crotehels and utopian illuuious, but a utilarian in the best some of the word ; a practical gen- demon with a. strong conviction 'tlmt in politics. tttrite other matters, two and tum usually make (our. It is true that he has not taken an active part in the House as a debator, but abuses no not wiped out or reforms initiated by the wild pmsplmau of political qulduuncs. Our maten‘nl minds have grown unaccustomed to dazzling feats in the politicalxiug that the best of us are inclined to undervalue real merit unless accompanied by n pyrotechnic display, and it iatlumrtorc all the more to the credit of Mr. Mowat and his Culninct that they should have recognized the real ring of genuine money among so much lh-umma- ‘ Wont the oiBtoru-uset,i to Parliament 'und men to the Spotkor's 4Uir in a and itttem have tanned before. but in the any: gem by, when the subject of this ”hem: was vexed with devils, when oo-ed- ', itors and proof-readers raised his angry ipnssions. when 'tttlr-isis" were paid in Rump/sins and by" dtaftg on the wood-pile, yn those days of uuxiety we imagine that itho present Spuker of the present Pulm- ! mont had few visions of ever becoming the l Pts' Commoner in the Province of Gum-1 in. After a shyly uphill tight of seven! inn”. Colon“ (Me, to an great anti-tu- ‘vion ot membdu of both pditimfpartieu. fimU himself occupying sposition of im. portant. nanom- and catchment; no mm in an Home could fill it morn. acceptably, 1114 no nun: “who Home has earned it more deservedly. He has won his honor: hououmbly and in fuir fight ; may be live bo enjoy them for many years to come. . (“and (mum nuke. Local Celebrities. The life of the hate Marquis of Anglcuy was insured in various companion for”: Wu: smouut of not lea thaat .150.- 000. The present )1"qu will ”no into A magttitioertt and unencumbered property. with an animated income atst00,o00 A Fun. Amman-r mun Chsuamv.ra.svtt.rm, I -h very sad accident happened about two miles from the village of Ctttttpbetltmtie, township of Nasstqptweytt, on Friday oven- ing last, whereby Mr. John Myers. welt known throughout the township of Bever. ly, met his Math. Mr. Myers had been to Catuplreilsville for the purpose of having his horses shod, and was returning homo in the evening when a dog sprang out st his horses. This started tho bum. Ind " there was no box on the waggon. Mr. U). l on sitting on I. board, he was soon thrown l oft, Immediately upon the Morton-to man being thrown oldie home wheeled round and ran hack to the village; This of com-so nttnwtod attention, Ind _ettt was " once made for Mr, Myers, “in (out! at the spot where the sequent occur- red, perfectly I insensilvlo, but he soon nil- ied, and it was hoped that his injuries were not serious, Ho was impressed hm. however, with the belief that " We: were .iatal ', and on Tneuhy Moog, qlmnt 3 p'clok. his belief Wu veeiikd by his death. His injuriu m m lawman, only a few hull-es being up”. an ,meauattMrotrsotagr, marlin! upset“! .,mttttlt his Hond- nnd equal-he --41att INerter I Sr. Goru.utD Tiss:'..--; complaint! iof the St. Gotharil tunnel. the greatest en- gineering: work of the kind in the world. is announced, and it is expected that in I. few months trains will run from Dale. Switzerland and Germany. to Milan Ind Home. The work was undertaken in order I', secure to Switzerland and Gennnnya ‘tln'ough line to Italy run] the Medina-rm; can. in the face of the great natural ob. stacles formed by the Alpine chain. The iimt conference on the St. (10th Reil- wey was held at lleme in September.- 1869, Italy, Switzerland and Germany u. ing represented. 4n elubonte when” we: adopted. which it was found account-y tomodi’y considerably in MRT. " new l contemplated the mu :1 be'gins at Immune. ‘running along the Eastern shore of the ‘Lake of Luccme end the River been and ‘entering the tunnel at Coachmen. he Firiii.i on the other side is down the Vat. ‘ley of the Ticino. terminating " Pine. on the Eutern shore of the Lake I”. (her," it unites with the Italian [M Lsystem. Tho trunk reed is "M ‘kilometree in length Ind it: 3‘th lines are 89 kilometres long, puking I. total of nearly 106 miles. The cost is es- timetel " 227,000,000 hence. or about $45,000,000. The tunnel. upon which 8,000 men have been Iteedilr employed since 1872. is i6,900 metres. or " mike in length. The (Mucus Mont Genie tunnel it 12.849 metre- lnng and the Boone and 7,680 metres, or 1 little more than hell the length of the St. Goth-rd. 0n 1 recent migration G come Kori-om while wirtiug on his hum, heard “who libs that produced by I colestn'kiug I We tar of trees, mid saw acres of land cut-em mth (he grew“: ohms dimppemiug in uterine. About half: dozen acres were taken of Josh: HowiMm‘s farm lathe lmd-alidc in ten minutes. The liven which was about My feet deep " the point, swallowed up the vast quantity of out!) “fit “out into it, but was rendered more shallow, and the width of the climate! fins reduced to one eighth of n mile., I When the bank was sttlrmerged, a wave ten feetdcep was thrown upon the tttttdttr hank. which reached Inland for fHuert milea over the level country, destroying buildings. ttproothtg trees and mm the fences. The scene is described " having been tetritie. William Edge, vim lived on the bank from which the slide Cook plug. m We. In l opp-l- duo! the river. m was caught Icy the m and swept against trees and other ohm“ and finally cast up on tt heap of M; When found by his son ho was immi- ous, and died {our days later. . ‘FrnEer River. " a place tttled limo ‘ IUdge, some twelve miles from thr city, ht about I quarter of a mite tide. The out bank is not iartront ten foot high. 2ae north bank rose above the water ma. hundred feet. The iiuse of the bank bid . ragged look, small lam] slide. hM’ing oo- currcd from time to time. Tums vary" from sixty Ice: in new to man my. [new on the table land almost to the s8itr , of the bank. A Landslide in British Colum- who’ by "et Wu the _ E dauphin tis almanac. mm; 2aitf In” H .M h ”- until-nun bu a tomb! Amid“ C and In. uni-ballast. -t-srrtHr- '1ttstomsmtoosisoGaustacttaiuotw, l ‘ofuw “aluminum premolar- high.) long-suit-ae gentleman. not given to“ t mutise. the good results of " minim emloarom may be more apImosnt at tho and oflris, bdrm “on they have begun- viously under tho administration pt In truly orthodox. He his a with field .u, fore him In this respect, and it amafuliu drumming lmmblo spirits and conl'rlfe hearts into the average run of local mem- bars. he certainly deserves to be made a bishop.-- Torou to Telegram. tual “in. As I mew“) of Mam, N is well known to thaw 1tl-e?'gft,a5,r,'ctt2tl9iilie"r""- Clan-gm: Extreme t ity nu] nature tempting 0mm to his a certu’u amount 01'le mth “I I" which they never do in the taboo” may mu. "my never ((0 muons-of: a” man. - We mm. an. te 'ttent-ttMite ’ tum & Lincoln hunch oftlemt.w- iem Railway. We are “In“, M Marina what yen It emigrated to Cu“- trttrkm"rtuttaetm. been t In“ obs an. My Mun-"May m1“ lt,'t',tttSattr, 'mto9tt. “A Ian Volunteer idea, he! been. have of Elm, an! l.s a ttttterase/ta-MEI/li, ' by any)» know him u%'allii'at", "it .. NEW Wrasrsttxtmtit, B. 0., srertAtsc'--tho v.9" no” man I". ext-“$3 tL", to !httR!t.er.1' W twink] B' _ " uh I certu'u th hi l, tey'e..'t Ill".] be tusu.hos, ml 'ii7rfiti {M31 mem- m made a.