The equity, 4 avril 1889, jeudi 4 avril 1889

[" 7- mw < 1 ) 9 f No.43 SHAWVILLE, COUNTY OF PONTIAC, QUE., APRIL 4, 1889.i i VOL.VL Mr.Kobt.Hodgins, ami of our resfwctod townsman, Mr.Edward H odgins, left here for Watertown N.Y.where he has secured a good situation.Tine Green Timothy Hay.Mr.J.H.Uromloy, Insurance agent, ha* a large quantity of good hay for wale at Ijapa**e, flower Point P.O., two milts from Fort Cou-longe village.Parties wanting hay will get a bargain by calling on Mr.ti.F.Wright, in Allan Carswell's farm.t Kemembar Mr.Andrew Smith's auction ment will not only lie justified in making that expenditure, but will be applauded sale which is to be held on the 17th mat.poVrOKE on THE miniiio ResoUKCEH OF I\tfor doing so by all those who\tknow the\tper month are being\toffered\tto QUEBEC PROVINCE.\t|\timmense belt of mineral land\tthat exists | drivers this spring.tlmt |wrt of the province.When the! Min.Baulin# Smith, got » verdict of motion made by Hon.Mr.\tFederal Government does its\tj>art in so\t$1,207 for breach of promise\tagainst Lynch during the late session of the Que-\tpractical a manner,he thought\tthe Govern |\tYVilliam Jamieson, Ottawa bee Legislature, for returns showing the mont should do anything and everything extent of the mining operations in the\tin its power to further promote so import- province, Mr.Poupore said he was glad | mit a resource.With the permission of that the hon.member for Brome brought the House he (the speaker) would read an .\t, this important subject before the House, extract from the Mining Review, to show j llllie8B at the °\t.Last year he (the speaker) had the honour\thow the Local Government could very i ^\tMr.\tRobert Cars#,\tof\tArnpnor,\tdied\ton of making a motion asking for copies of\teasily assist those engaged in the phos\tTuesday, last week, at the\tadvanced\tage the last report of the Mining Engineer of phate business:\tof 74 years.He bad l>een ill but a week the Province, He found that the last re \u201cThe most unsatisfactory featurem the with an affection of the heart.Deceased W.H.KLOCK M.D.,\tport then was that of 1885, which, of Canadian phosphate trade ia the manner wae one of Am prior\u2019s best citizens, and pi MoGILL COLLEGE; L.K.C.P.A 8.course, did not embrace the development in which the quality of shipments made was esteemed by all who knew him Ac* H^AUH^Hl^ntawa8\u2019 DrB,Kloek ?£ »ud operations of m ip es ai nee that year, to Europe is determined.It is customary Bella Kerr, 17 years old, daughter of reived * pedal courses at London, Vienna and which, after all, was the most important to sell the phosphate witha guarantee that ex policeman Kerr, of Cote St.Antoine, Her Un, on the diseases of the Eye, Ear.Nose period since operations in that ini|)ortant the quality shall not fall below a given Montreal, burned her father\u2019s house and aüd^Udrcn^anJ^ now'prepaid tot%al industry in this province commenced.He standard.This wae, in the earlier days I barns near Sherbrooke, Que., because she them.'\twas glad, however, to observe in the last of the industry, seventy per cent, of phoe- was tired of living in the country and report of the Commissioner of Crown Lands\tLhate\tlime, but the standard has been\twanted to get back to the city.She has a report from Mr.Obalski,\tMining En-\traised\tto75 and HOper cent., and any lot\tbeen committed to gaol, gineer of the province, in which are clear- falling below that guarantee is rejected ^he Canadian fyortsman, in noting the ly set forth the great and\tvaluable re-\tand then bought in, as a rule at a lower\tmummer meeting of the Pembroke Driv- suurces which the province\tpossesses in\tprice.\tBy the time the quality is deter-\t^ Park, on July 1st and 2nd, says:\u2014 its mineral deposits.With the permission mined the phosphate is usually in the ,,rp^e executive wfll spare no effort to of the House, he (the speaker) asked the ^.ssession of the buyer and the seller make the me0ting a complete success, and privilege of reading a few extracts from is therefore at hi# merev, for if the new vj9jtori can rely 0n receiving fair and Obalski\u2019s report, viz.\u2014\u2018\u2018Having had occa- terms are not accepted the cost of remov- g, re treatment.Pembroke has had sion to visit the Ottawa region I collected i,lg and reseHig involves a loss perhaps e^me excellent meetings, and they purpose some interesting information respecting greater than the reduction that is proposed.^ cclii se all previous records the com-tliis industry which may be added to the So great are the advantages of these re- summer \u201d report of 1885-Several powerfully organ- joctions that the buyers are very stren- f\t*\tfor the firm KHHHHBBB 8.P.Franchot, Central Lake Mine; Do- businesses in the world conducted oil so Phosphate Co., North Star Mine, radically unjust a basis.To send goods The output and export for 1888 may be to a foreign land and put them into the I Quebec, March 28.\u2014Messrs.Dobell, estimated as follow s : From Buckingham, hands of the buyer before their value is Beckett & Co.are said to have purchased 14,725 tone; crushed at Buckingham (sent determined, is an act which must be char- considerable quantities of timber since the to Chicago).l,f»25; Templeton district, acterized as folly when we consider that close of navigation.Amongst the lots about 2,000; a total output for the year trade, under its present compatitive con are the following : Francis and Bechard's 1888 of about 19,000 tors From the fore- ditions, is merely civilized warfare, and j raft, about 125,000 pine; Thistle and Cars going it will be clearly seen the rapid j each combatant is bound to take every j well's raft, about 300,1)00 pine; Gale and strides that have taken place since 1885, j a(]vantage that law and custom will per- Booth\u2019s raft, about 840,000; Bryson & when the phosphate business was in its in- mit.The obvious course is to determine Co.\u2019s raft, about 100,000; McCormack\u2019s fancy.At that time not more than 50 men the quality before shipment, and to do raft, about 50,000; Hurdinan\u2019s raft, about were employed in the phosphate industry this in a manner to satisfy the foreign | 1GO.OOO.B5EEEEE EE^EE^t EErÈli E vB the whole community in that district, ashes exported from Montreal in 1887, as I\t^ Judging from the rapid manner in which compared with 20,340 tons of phosphate phosphate and mica are developing in the He hoped the Government would give its I mont Home, Belleville, is now on his way County of Ottawa, it is quite safe to pre- be8t attention to this very important sub- out from the Old Country, S.8.Vancouv-dict that before long our mineral resources\tIn his own county valuable dis-1 er, arriving first week in April, with a in the province, when more fully opened coveiiesare being made every day, in band of about a hundred boys\u2014ages from up, will be the greatest industry in the fact there is a valuable iron mine in the 8 to 14; healthy, well-trained lads, suit-whole province.The lumber industry is township of Bristol, where a company has able for adoption or to help on farms.All to-day very important, but there is no already invested a large sum in getting i applications, enclosing minister\u2019s reference doubt the forest is disappearing rapidly, plant, and constructing a branch line of distance from church and school, and all and it is comforting to know that we have railway, which may likely form a part other particulars, should be addressed to something to take its place, and that thing of the Portage du Fort and Bristol Rail Ellen A.Bilbrough Wallace, Belleville, is our mineral wealth.When this ques- way, for which he the speaker, obtained a | Ont.tion was before the House last year, he charter last year.This branch railway .curioug rience tha( of an Qtta-(the speaker) pointed out the necessity of will be an important feeder to the Pm- ^ ,hoemaker< who> BOme seventeen years amending the mining law in such a way tiac road, and the Government will be\toffthe point of an awl in the as to compensate the explorer by offering helping very materially the mining in\tof a to\u201eth wllich WBS continuously a free grant of a ceitain number of acres duatry of the Province, m subsidizing hj The ctherday the tooth was ex m the immediate vicinity of any discovery that branch road liberally, as it w, not\t^ a|)d the iitlle piece of steel found which he might make.This would be in \u201e\u201e y tap the Bristol iron mines, but t\tin it waa jult ag bright as when .keeping with the mining lews of >\\ ashing- 1 will also touch a most valuable marble1 ton Territory and other mining districts deposit at the village of Portage du Fort, in the United States, and to this induce- which is unsurpassed anywhere in point ment held out to prospectors in that 0f quality and almost unlimited in quant-country is due the marvelous opening up | ity.Mr.Poupore, continuing said the and development of its mineral resources, question was one which interested him By a statistical statement from which the | very deeply, as the recent discoveries in Hun.Mr.Lynch quoted: It is shown j the county he had the honour of re-j Equity, Mr.D.Smith, of the Dominion that the fabulous sum of 528 millions was presenting, were euch aa to convince every j Publie Works office Winnipeg, says he realized lust year from the mining industry j one who read Mr.Obalskis report, that.hopes The Equity may continue to pros-in the United States; just fancy, the enor- Lichfield, Calumet Island, Mansfield, Pon- per and adds that the weather there, as mous sum of 528 millions of dollars.It tefract, Thorne and Waltham, w ere de-\twell as all over the province is grand.may be true that we cannot hope to ever | stined to become in the near future im-\t\u201cMany farmers are well through\tw ith\tA dispatch from Lindsay says that the reach anything near to this, but when we portant mining districts, and as his con-\ttheir seeding and to give you an idea of\tTrunk Railway Company propose know fiom indisputable authority that we I stituents were deeply interested in the | how far vegetation is advanced I may state toexten(j their Haliburton Branch onward have a very wealthy province in point of | opening up of these mines, he would\tthat on the 20th of March 1 picked\twild ^ Mattawa on the Ottawa\triver.This minerals, the Government should leave j again urge upon the Government the ne-\tflowers in full bloom on the prairie,\tand\t,,mve of great service to both Lindsay nothing undone to foster and assist in the cessity of engaging the services of the best | on the same day had the pleasure of shoot- ancj Toronto, as it will form the only development of that mineral wealth, and ' mining engineers that can be had to ing some wild duck.Both oucks and\troad\tfrom Toronto to\tthe\tUpper one of the best means to reach that end operate in the mining districts in his | geese are here in large quantities.In\twaters.\tIt\twill\talso\topen\tup\ta would be to offer proper inducements to county already alluded to, with the view j concluding Mr.Smith says he merely new territory rich in timber and mineials.tfle explorers, which would result in more nf drawing the attention of men of capital mentions these facts to show that Manito- timber is chiefly black birch, of great numerous discoveries, and thus make to the fact that such mineral wealth does ba is not the ice bound country which VB]ue jn cabinet work, while white pine, known to the world the existence exist in sufficient quantities and within many people believe it to be.\t^ basswood, maple and other re of our mineral wealth.Capital which is\teasy reach of\trailway communication to We have received a copy of Once a\tmai Cable woods are plentiful.At preto-day lying dormant would be invested in\twarrant even\tthe most skeptical in cm-\tJFrA published in\tNew York.It ranks\tRent the supplies for lumberers on the this industry, and enhance the value of barking into what ia sure to become the i\t\u2018the leading weekly publications of Madawaska, Bonnecheve and Fettewawa every inch of land in our various mining most important industry in the wiloIe t)ie grettt Babylon of America.It is a are sent in from Ottawa and other eastern districts and the inevitable result would province.\u201d (Applause.)\tjournal of fiction, fact, sensation, wit, cities.The completion of the proposed be a great benefit, not only to the province\t-^-.\thumor and news, and these several de- road will render that entire region, as at large, but as well to all those who would Pembroke has organized a board of partments in its columns are richly stored well as Temiscamingue settlements, tri-have embarked m the enterprise and all\tb\twith the choicest matter, suitable for the bu ta ry to Toronto.A deputation f the the other inhabitants of the province who\t'\tfamily, the student or the sanctum.It Lindsey Board of Trade, consisting of follow farming pursuits, by creating a Another copper mine has just been sold |a replète with splendid and artistic Bins- John Dobson, president; J.R.Dundas, market for them in their midst, the same at Sudbury to an English syndicate for tratjnn9 one of w hich is an annexation ex-M.P.f W.Macdonncll, Sam Hughes ns in tho Lievre mining district to-day.825,000.\tscene which ^participated in by the Prince and Col.Deacon are to confer with the The Federal Government seeing the ini-\t an eibilt families nearly all the American who have this much money made It from the most humble beginnings.In the su* joined list no man Is mentioned who is not believe ed to he worth $6.000,000 or over ; Au < x those pie of the praotlos of putting their month.The victim in th child but four years old, and it is likely her illness will result fatally.Julia Scoop, a 4 year old girl, swallowed a penny about four or five months ago, and is to-day suffering from the results.Her parents are of German origin.A call was made at the house the other evening, but as the parents could not fully understand the nature of the reporter's visit, a neighboring lady, who has taken much interest in the child, offered an explanation of the ease, and ' what little information she p case.The family never spoke very freely of the accident, and the details are meager.As far as could be learned, it seems that one day, several months ago, the child was given a penny, and as she had no pockets in her dress, she put it in her month sudden shock caused the little one to ewal low the cent.The coin lodged for a ment in her throat, and then passed into her stomach.The child did not complain of feeling ill, and although Mrs Stroup advised to physio her she did not do so The coin still remains iu the child's stomach 000, and did not have a large nest egg to or bowels.A few days afterward the child start with.complained of feeling ill.The mother a.M.Cannon, of Washington Territory, thought it was only a slight ailment, and peddled sewing machines through Oregon, no physician warn summoned.\tand is now rated at $5 000.000.c.m.Infl.nwl, Jd .oon afwrw.rd Urge ^\tU^w\u201cworth flO^WOOo\" 55r%h«rJd2Zh%ü K %rlzï.: talned by th.Ejection of fluid, into her tune.^ ^ ^\tpoun^ ^ ^\t^ (lbuloul prlo., inoomforUhie.ir.nm\t\"i^Z.TÆ^r^nd^ stances.The husband is employed in one Qbn RU8eei( a.Alger, Detroit, is worth If the wealth of the \\ anderbilts be not of the near-by factories.As has been gg qq( qqq ac(j more\toverstated, it amounts to nearly $200,* ïïtrüicsrsjaïïrs httï,x.iinïïi.m-ra> the neighborhood, and when the accident mostly in gilt ec go\t.\tthing left over, but they couldn't buy urred, they did not know whom to call Phil Armour, Chicago, began Inc as a\ttone of gallium, that rare metal being on for advice.\tbutcher boy, and now Ima $25 0C0 OOJ.\tworth $3 260 an ounce.Wiah this metal J >hn J.Jennings, one of Chicago's oldest the residents, has made $6.C00 0.0 in real estate.FEMININE G0S8IF.PEÀBLB OF TRUTH.traordlnary coterie of rich men who a few days ago acted as p*H hearers at the funeral of Weston 1> ihpnn.of H»thle-ham.P* , himself worth $0 000,000.Dobson's pall bearers were thirteen in number and the average wealth each man represent ed was nearly 000.000 Tne total wealth of the thirteen w*e $100,000.000.Ihey were fl P.Wilbur, President of the Lehigh Talley Rdlroad ; Gen.W.K.Dos ter, Robert Packer Ltndermao, grandson of the late Asa Packer ; William Chapman, the millionaire elate manufacturer i Robert H.Sayre, Samuel B Price.E.B.Wsenrlng, Stanley H.Goodwill, George H.Meyers.Robert Lockhart, ei-Senator Ecklry It Cuxe, whose A I fortune is estimated at $20,000,000 ; John Thomas and Daulel Bertsh, the two lat\u2019i r the chief railroad and coal barons of the Lehigh Valley.Ex Senator Palmer, of Michigan, married a fortune, and is worth $0,000,000.Vice President Morton is worth $10,000,- were There aie 3,000,000 women in the United States earning their own living.A woman can keep a secret, but she generally thinks It Isn't worth while.Mrs.Ormieton Chant Is lecturing In Kng-land on her American experience.A Chicago dressmaker announces herself as \u2022\u2022 a gowning and frooking artist.11 Miss Catherine T.Himondeof Boston, haa been a teacher for fifty consecutive years.A bust of Mme.de Staël, by Canova, bas just been discovered in a second hand shop in Varie.Twenty one trustees have been chosen for the Columbia Annex, of whom thirteen are women.Mrs.Annie Besant, the well known confrere of Bradlaugh, Is a member of the London School Board.Mrs.Elisabeth Thompson, the phiian thropist, is slowly recovering from a paralytic stroke received about a month sgo.A Biston debating society is trying to decide whether It is correct to address an unmarried woman physician am \u201cMias Dr.Smith.\u201d Fluency is too frequently mistaken for àbility.The manliest sign of wisdom is continued cheer fulness.Shame cornea to no man unless he Hmeelf helps It on the way.Remember every moment of resistance to temptation is a victory.Truth is the property of but is the treasure of all men Work and play are necessary to each other, but they should not be mixed.One good thought retained and ninety nine bad ones let go, and we would be better pleasantly n.msvSHVii gave in the Individual, no off.Learnlto think and act for youiself.Be vigilant.Keep ahead rather than behind the time.Nothing is so contagious as example ; wo are never either much good or evil without Imitators.Contentment is a pearl of grea^ price^ aud whoever procures it at the expense of thousand desires makes a wise and hap py purchase.He who expresses in his conduct justice and charity, acoounplishee the meet bean tiful works ; the good man is, in his way, the greatest of all artists.Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse ; who-makes the fewest people uneasy is the host-bred man in company.Life hath no blessing like an earnest friend ; than treasured wealth more precious than the power of monarch# and the people's loud applause.\u2014(Emerson.mo- ld THOUGHT OF TUK FLHA8URE which hie git t would give her all the father\u2019s pardonable pride in hie daughter could be read In that fine old sunburnt face.His erect bearing, military gait and general well to-do appearance gave him a distinguished air, and many a foot passenger turned round and looked at him from mere curiosity.A massive gold chain of oratty Indian work ¦psirkled on his dark cashmere waistcoat, and two gold rings were on hie fingers, which had been presented to him by the liajah of Gwalior ; and in his hand he carried a stoat Malacca cane, ivory handled.Presently hie eyes caught eight of a shop window where an assortment of violins, banjos, guitars, etc vlfcing the attention of buyers, a few minutes on the pavement with a view to inspecting the stock preparatory to walking Inside.At this moment a man who, unnoticed, had dogged his footsteps, on the lookout for \"game, approached and also appeared to gaze at the show of instruments.«« Pooh,\u201d he said, turning up hie nose and , 44 that's rubbish was ran ton More Precious Than Gold.ptingly in He halted stood tern *# ever A Queen\u2019s Bath addressing Colonel ing stuff there.I oughter know, 'cos I\u2019ve been in the trade this last ten years and I knows a good banjo when I sees one.bm it's a banjo you are wanting, sir?said : The French papers report that the Queen r.f Madagascar has just taken a bath.Perhaps Canadians will not at first quiet resize the solemnity and importance of this statement concerning the annual ablutions of the Queen, which are the sensation of the year in that distant island.They celebrate the occasion of the \"Festival of the Bath\" with the greatest prmp and seriousness.In the days of Louis XV I.the favored of the multitude we e permitted to come in and ges3 with delight upon His Most Christian Majesty engaged in getting outside of his breakfast, ana in the same manner it is only the Madagascan four hundred which Is permitted to assist in this great festival of cleanliness.Besides these, the privileged spectators consist of the foreign Ministers, her own highest t ffiolals only, and the prin- German cavalry tffi cere hereafter will have cm# of the blood.The Prime Minister and to include steepltch *siog in their studies.French Resident alone are allowed to be Female physicians are allowed to practise seated during this august ceremony.The in Turkestan, but there is so little demand füüt If,\t3 and a cured of .nee,ing.She .ne, ,* nearly all I,\" $5 000.000.\tI in hU,ffi:eaa! clerk.\" ;,r.>»«¦££»¦\u2022«*\"ipjrr;,aï-iss\"\u2022 l-p* Er,EpfEd¥dd;i:\tJtissv.srtiras z»r,.*»¦* w ».w .\u201e .« nounce to the excited multitudes outside outright, by an avalanche near St Michel, very poor.\t| foulding duere.that the important part of the ceremony is Savoy, a week ago, and on the same day George Ehrat), a New York beer king, is taking place.At the end of a brief fifteen another avalanche destroyed the village of but 40 years old, and worth $6.000,000.\u201cHe minutes the Queen reappears, somewhat Nivollett in the same neighborhood.\twarn eo poor a few years ago when he reach paler in hue, but gorgeously arrayed and France.Austria, and Germany have adopt- | ed this country that he could not speak the May \u201d he 44 You are mistaken, my man,\" replied the Colonel, 441 am looking at the violins.\" \u201cIf it's a violin you be wantin' ro buy, sir, you can't do better an step into my house, sir.Just two minutes round corner; * and persuasively, 44 you can just lcok at sir, and if you don't like \u2019em there's no harm done, sir.\u201d The Colonel was persuaded.He would not mind the walk, he said.The larger the choice the easier it would be to select a good one for his daughter.\u201cYes, sir,\" said the man.\u201cThat's our specialty ; we have sold hundreds this year for ladles, sir.\u201d And so they walked down, turned one street into another of the quiet by streets, of which there were so many years ago in this part of London.They soon came to a house, the exterior of which presented by no means an appear of ever having been used as a shop.\u201cOar warehouse is on the first floor,1' ex plained the man, \u201cand if yen don't mind stepping into the cfficel shall soon bring you oar violins, sir.\u201d Saying this, he showed the Colonel into what he termed the effioe\u2014a small room containing a table, a few stools and a large easy chair.\u201cPray be seated, sir,\u201d said the man, pointing to the large chair.The Colonel thanked him, laid hie hat and stick on the table and walked to the chair.No sooner had he eat himself down when the chair yielded and down the Colonel went, his arms struggling ludicrously to regain a more dignified position.Quick as thought highest price is reached, and it may well be called the rarest and most precious r\u2014EHBEE\tESSS the smaller arm is much more accurate.|\t,\t,\t.\t.I $9 ; thorium, $272 ; vanadium, $320 ; yttrium, $144, and zirconium, $250 an ounce.FOREIGN NOTES.em, life at the shoemaker's bench at Lynn, Mass He is worth $3,000.000.John I.\"Blair, Blairetown, N.J., is worth $40 GOO 000, and began business by selling plug tobacco and notions.Senator John P.Jones came to this country from Wales, and went gold hunting in 49 He is worth $15.000 000 His Double Entry.an ce Mrs E.\u2014\u201cDouble intry Is It! The dftvit A Sweet but Tantalizing Vision minutes the Queen reappears, somewhat Nivollett in the same neighborhood.\twas so poor a few years ago when he reach paler in hue, but gorgeously arrayed and France, Austria, and Germany have adopt- ed this country that he could not speak the wearing all the Crown jewels.In her hand ed smokeless gunpowder for their armies, Eoglish language,\" is the way his financial Alfred.'' ¦\t.\t* are conducting experiments to get an \u2014J\u2019-*-J *- -1 WK| 1 as nearly noiseless as possible.\u201c I had a delightful dream last night, What was it, my dear ?' \u201c I dreamed that I had a Directoire suit that cost $150.\" \u2022\u2022 You ought to stop reading Rider Hag- she carries'an ox born tipped and bound with and are conducting experiments to get an I condition was expressed to the writer.\u2022liver, loll of »»t,r Uken from the b.th I explo.ive >¦ nearly noleeliis M pot.ible.john D R10k»feller, New Xork, began just previous to her entrance to it.Boar- A fair degree of success I for leisters who take turns io watching the suf- 1» ihi 1^ ih guilty^ot\tnothing.\tShe\t%be boys, she bos only to say the word, and\tftrer, refuse to ask or allow such questions I\t-I?Î5S* !!?Y:h.au\ttook pIâoe\tI MM ô7thWeriôh wt fl^MS ïr th^nê^hb^\twaM Uwm totlk the patient if%le^sZ hood, too.\"\tI ed to go into another long trance very soon.The Marchioness left the good woman to\tShe said she did not, but she ocnld not tell her chatter and hastened to the home of the\tmuch about it.Her reply was in snob a whis- - J.\tper that it was hardly audible to the sister At quite a distance she saw them watching\twho asked the question.Mrs.Althouse -\t\u2018\tin such apparent prostration that even this They threw themselves into her arms ex I questioning and the effort at a reply seemed dmlng, 44 Mother 1 mother !\u201d\tcruel.She is only skin deep and bones, and 41 Well, then,\" said James, ; You know j %be women came to embrace her It all now., us.I h inters Iticd bp cart for her at the door am claiming,\te\t_ _________e_____ After this fond embrace, Clotilde clasped I weighs about 85 pounds.A doctor who their hands in her s and and :\thas made a study of the case, said: \u201cMrs, \u201c My daughters, my dear daughter», I am Althonse has had two long trances, one of the messenger of the Des t of news.Now do | thirty three and the other of thirty five days **\"\t~\tThere have been many shorter \u201c It Is true.\u201d \u201c I absolve you, sir.Will you be my ï?Vfv\"d\"\u201dt\u201cd >0U- Y0\u201d 'Peak j\t\"coiuld Zr YppÇ\u201corwomeQ°\u201d^m£b*kok to\\he* a> ^\u201cTvhe^ner^he\"wa.'%kTor Wwp I \u2018\t*\tor nightmare.Let it no longer dwell in the loss of vital power which has been going | on over eighteen months.I thought I it was a humbug, but I don't bel Her, ailment is an ulcerated oon- \u201c If we were happy here, we might refuse i we are so wretched, and have ____\tii Wei1, this revolver, who was it that sieter at Glromagny.life if need be.And she beholds him so made me of It?Was it you, or was it your delirious, so feeble, that she ii doubtful, brother against himulf ! \u2019 When she looks at hie cheeks flashed with \u201cWho ?' stammered the poor fellow, with the fever, at his eyes so brilliant and yet so his eyes steadily fixed on the magistrate happened.James has left the army your mind, not even aa a memory.Let me CHAPTER, yII.\ttake you back.You are my daughters.1 Two years have passed since these events have remained your mother.At Bargemoat | now \u2022 DDCDCd.J ilTlt'fl hae I* It t ll 6 arm Ve lie tmn «mill fi r\\A fKn aamn nAro thi4 lAmA iitT* n i at first I don\u2019t believe so =^=2 ^E::z:r ::\t™hhb:e ss-ss Oliver ie dead I have no further reason for Jame.nrw had an aetonUhed look.\tand other tree» a«yec .how no sign'» of life.Waa «he not to see Jamee again! Martha denying it.\"\t\u2018I don e know, I don t know\u2014my soldier., All the dweller, io the Stone Giant are wou)d be happy, though .he her.elf would \" And yon did not wi.h to give over the my .oidiere.\tmuch changed.\t.loee her peace of mind, man yon loved\u2022 \u2019\t\"Think now, sir.that you can be very The Marqnie has grown strangely old.\tF\t.h Yes you gueiwd rightly.I did not wish useful to this young girl by telling the truth But yesterday so strong and hearty, he is\t(T0 , K\t' j, »\tIf the truth ie indeed what I conjecture.\" now broken down and breathleee, subject to ait\u201c\u2022\t»\u2022 «'rr\"l°'M\" i a,.M\u201e ,f^.w.\u201e\u201e.\u201cYes the only reason.Does it not seem They would allow themselves to be killed to Clotilde also ie unrecognizable.Wrinkles At the High Court of Justiciary, E Un- .j «7 i 1- u.\tia suffi aient?'*\tlhe lset mBn il war broke out.\u2019\u2019\thave seared that face which wao so delicate burgh, the Lord Justice Clerk presiding, Lorf.v hckti ,en ,.±\t\u2022»1\tïv» sukkl safari?*\taWrtiri \u201c\"\u2022 \u201cb\" \"Zc\u201ckrr.w,;l7a\".x ac-\"\"\u201cd\"*\u2022 -m°'h\tr Jsfe&sx i4SSK Æ s:~ ™& si.at.\u2018,rsir\tÆJaftÆ to see the corpse, and make a close examina Unless the boy recovers his semes very In his heart, the loss of his love and the loss adopted by the prisoner, who received sums \u201d\t.\t.'\t* r