Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 March 1895 — Page 3

m

-JT

WEEKLY COUMElt.

C. DOANF., PubllMlior.

IN' DIANA.

. ,...r-T t

1 think that worth must always win. AcronlinK to endeavor, Ami that success dopcmN upon "low true o work life's lover. That nullum, brlnK ui what wo vvU ! tun constant, honest iryI"K. vor no"oort wind" wa ever raised j,y mtlo breaths of slulilni,'. That ccnlus Is of no avnll

T!,o rst may r the bay with Rnee.

I think that Ufo N checkered so

ThpJ leave upon our past such ullfht, . ... ........ ...1 tctir..!.

Such unciy-"""' That wo can scarcely tell w hich one

And hesitate to wish a touch Und 8tronor buun or falutor. I think the lovo that Rave us lifo pervades till earth and Heaven. jtmiwlll a shelter for us find When shadow s fall at even. -Will K. McSparran. in Go'.den Days

1 Ilero 1 repaired with two of the roon,

before darkness sot in, to nee . . .1 ...... tm.n fit. till!

IUH1 It'll mo oilier ia" ' of thts portage. We took this iieees-

wiry precaution, for we did not u.w

i . i.., u äT i mi inuiaii aiw

Villi Wlltf 1 "ViUHium " were in tearch of; and it wis quite

.. . i 1..1.4 1... nil I III- II1IIYU

posniue mai in; b- " ,

during tno ibi " " thu river. ... ...

The night passed witnoui seeing . heurlng anything to cutis us anxiety, . .. . ... .1. .r ii- ntu

and at me nrsi mrcan i

a hasty brcaliinsi mm prin-v...;.. , ....t...i.. ,io,..,, ntnmm. always

rop i.:vV :;;.,,-

keening In tho snuuow ui wiu 1 V Mi 1 .......... found.

us inuca us possunu ami i..-. ing u iwtnt More scanning carefully

tlte strctcn oi rii; - -sidernble fog hung about thu edges of 1 1 .1 ....... .rtl.ll f tO

the water aim noipeu .i '-v I .....ntu

coneeai im. -,..

. . f 41i.. Iw.tllTU Till' Illllll 111

JYVIH1UW4 u.V. --

bow went ashore to peeralieaa. n hustilv returned with the information '. . !.. Liinwh 11

tliut the party we we was at that moment not n fjunrter ot a ,..!io frnm us nn the same blue of tlie

river, nialciii!,' his morning lire

January rdQict to beatlquartcrs at II' . . .,l 1.1... on nf the in-

perl IIOUSU m nwmi -

tenor. , ... To hccuro him npninst .iny possible chance of escape, n large log chain wan passed through the loir walls of the men's house (or servants' quarters), and . . i ...,...,m..1v ridKiile. the fclucK

.. , i-.... lmiici. sin a I lie euu

milieu in- - 1" . . . i I I.-!.... !. Ii llirf'C

fastened to ins ick "J - 1 1 i.

1"- ,.., M.o ..n.hr was

Twice nay, " -- nt thn men tOOK llHU

lavoruuiv, "f - , w half an hour for exercise

tili in it tu. w

ami iresu uu. m a u

While hu remained ai .nisiwssin .... f !invlitv and dis-

was aiwuyn unv . ... v. il,. .Uvi.lb.rs of the post,

for once a person

... ..... I... it tin nlili'nT. Ol ll-.ll.

lioeriy " " . ...i... i.i,.. v.. Kiin n orisoner mn

no iiitHiui -. .... s ..1. n iifivsihllltV OI

be. lucre is wnmj" - i - - , . his effecting his escape. And should such, Indeed, tuhe place, ituagmat on i .... c o Wim t. would

more than mimes i' - overtake us from a revengeful person. I thought in the capture of She-ma-...... i hsul done my share, and was,

7. . ...1, K,-nrisi'(l. Oil the OVO

INDIRECT TAXATION.

the goods they sell, nd for the optr.

tlons of tue wiu

i... ..iir liosiiaiinir i

lliiu, .-.- - . ...i.otne,

a u fi 1 1 v a i a j n y -

goods or l' - .,M, or ,h0 r0.

there oxisis auy ---

trn OIU.UI. n sav that tllC

nie Hoinjrt

thu bolter '.-" :.,-- i,..,,,,

years, . . . J. . i ...i, urn better; in xat-ii

bly,o manufacturers

some ox me . soiuu v ...,int pnnnot bo OX-

r "wr.Vl us who make to

ceiieii y . niv i i ....... mnnv are now

measure, '',,,,,,,, l,o

ml . ...... fi.lilc

wars BL'O. J niMuiiw . years uj,i to sunnort

"It ruouires no K .. . , ur- lu ... .i ... .i.ic .mdltion has

the proposition u- v .....

n lark'u iniiuencu up.. , " ' b i. of iniaranteolng

fnirtors. 1 lie nvnwi" , ..

;Vnn,ln. leads to more full ami in ru

THE SUNDAY CHO0V-

SIIE-MA-GAN.

MAKTIN HUNTER.

-vT )

HElli: was great

c o m m o i i o u ntnniiL'st the In

dians of Mistassini the first fall I was btntioned tlinrn.

Several of the hunters that had already been fitted out with supplies for the

winter reiurneu

tliereiorc. mueii i- - I . . . .. ... ninil nnp.ltut lor

i'iil v.!is nlesisiiiL' news, lor n " " ' ... -a,. from Mr.

mueli more satisfactory to hunt for a the coas h Jwn nlld klli. person you see than for a person you f H" do not sec. ,, (.i..ru 0 lhipcrt house. Much as I We had now only to go ashore, pull JJJ, i h WIW otbing l,..fii.h. He down on lUSUKi" inc s. v , flinla.

me ciiiiou ' . ...i n tin but ohev, lor onu j. "- --- iu, noint. watch his movements and to d but " ,oxnDany is strict

devise a way to capture lum. obüdleiee to one's superior. The handcuff and leg chains were Hj, of tw hundred and oiled and worked several times to m- J t( pcrformcll on sure rapidity in snapping them on. - J' A nn(l this during the most i .,,n continued to crouch over snowsiioes u .lo.onscouently

tl,e n,wM,m.le fire, evidently waruiing re . - iw.f.ir.. jrolnir to his fish net. tin. suorn. j nichts,

Su;f was his intention a. h from the ... ..... i. . tnr bis break- 1111 . .i (Wn

we saw no " mv. -

fast. ,

From our position we coum cohhh I.;., ,.v,n- movement; and with live

pairs of eyes watching, nothing escaped us . ,

One thing in our iuiu cvidentlv made away with his dogs, or .. t.i.i l....... ... nt ml us ere now,

inev Wimm im; v.v...as the light wind that was graduall

'unit. ST I'roniiiriii . -- - - , ! I. ' o-.xa of K.ibruarv ad

TllC I"' " , .,

Kaure, mu new in.- . " . ,

As r aure neiiiiur .u.....- -lion" nor indirect taxation of any kind lion nui . M,.K'inlov orcan,

the rress, wm " 7 . r,iu .ii.. cautions its readers against I s theo

ries which, However - m

. t i nikttnLiwi ill l i in - - - '

itistinciiy oT"7" Vt.t.,c' It . . .t A ...rt-lnntl ((llUlltlOllS. 11,

WOUlll III ll't'lv"" owever, adds that by many "ho U considered to be one of the grentes ?,.l,t authorities on governmental

fi"Slent Faura is explaining the cause of the rapidly increasing expenditures of all civilized countries He

all taxation is maimj ....... -.-- indirect taxation always benefits spc:n(..'iitl interests

cial interests. i..-. -i - . ... i..i.i...!.,,r tu lnive indirect

SUta a? least not dimin- ich results hn SSJ. They favor "T'tTs u -"e general and accurate knowledg, mental expenditures cd by pcoplc gencn Uj.

i... .... ti.in:n. liiuv ii in

iiiiv Lilt: v..-j "

plotlilnc leans w , t truthful descriptions of goods by sales-iin-I . .i,i. ,ii results in a

"yzm- to tuc post, as the light w-inu muu ..t, i to V i.-.. , ..5..... 41,.. fir .mme from down

"U".I" ST .3 iör - o,r taee

i"15 , ., M1W and

with noininx w , weather but a lean-to of cotton to keep

the wind ott, aim u ....mv... - front to prevent us from freezing. " ' , i... .1... Iii was so intense

Some niiriiw , , .i... v.... ii-nnil would not

S:;äa-huddledabouta dense smoke with our capotes, mitts and fur caps on as in the daytnne a d waited with what patience ve could for davlWit to be on the move again, for uij iiiv throuirh the

AS Iliucn oi ui " . . foUwewerecoinpelledwa

turned cannibal, and mm - -

eaten his wilo ana iure dThebov had effected his escape and carried the news to these Inj unsIt was not an uncommon thing for . n

Indian t acquire a taste u ih-sli, and at times he had 1,1 ' , fr in Some instances

CUSP Ol SUU i.i" '" nrtv WHS -as in the present ease-the partj vas in the midst of abundance ol&. The Indians call this helming a W dago;" and when a Vundugo is hno vn to ie within one r two hundred milesofuband of hunters, the at .or are parnlv,ed with fear to such an ex

tent that they do not eve, from camp to procure food, much k.vs trap for furs lna5:ul

.at d'o S tiüt if they dul not

lost. Mr. t iuris, "i . of the post, ordered me to take four ?i ,,i . proceed to the place where

the Indian was last known to oe, an -capture him by some means. 1 wanted to take the youth that Ha l JZ tn with tl,inainnsa;u ,nj. ; "but he could in no way be induct d U leave the pout, lrfnB in such dread of

hlqrbesU:iforn,ationastoUiecal, tvinwlnchShc.im-gtui-sl

wc trot lrom i . iree-fathom canoe tc .hunt -him i up.

conceauiieui, w i. iVot.siblv part of Iiis insanity was that

he imagined the dogs were human beintrs and had killed and eaten them. Quite suddenly, as if the thought had at that very moment just entered his

brain, he got up. went down to me , i ,.. Lit fntine. pushed it

ueaen. lui.ivi "-' . , i ..t int., iho water, trot in and paddled

v , v ---- - down stream. , .- ..t.: i.t iinvi. hannened more

.UilUIIK u." ...... i opportunely for us. than this move on his Part, for he had not taken his gun ur'even an as. Wo saw him enter the canoe with absolutely nothing but his

ill..

Two things we were sure of bi l is leaving the way he did: First, that he had gone to visit his net for something to breakfast on; and second, the net .mt far away. And it behooved ua

t

to be up anil uoing. I at once detailed one man to remain nt the canoe and await the signal in..... . , others

to paddle tiowu u u, y of the party I harried through the ;i,...iiin.r:in"s camp.

mini. ." r,--- - ' , y The distance from the water sedge to the brow of the river bank upon ... .....v tdt fluid was luiiv

which i lie c.i mi- j'.--"- -tliirtv vnrds, and on the upper side of the beaten path, over which ho went to and fro to the beach, was a clump of ......! iTii.l w Hows, carried

. , ,.... iin. .aiids l a

about iinu-n.i v.. v. v. spring landslide. , Bl 1 H . . . ............ Vt'lt ll

Here I placed two ui ..., .' . ....1,. .. f.. in. bud

.... , .. . . ...

more in ireei . . . Parenthetically, it maybe remarked,

that this is one expia na iiu - . "Ilillion-dollar Congress' of lsW. no protected baronsot this country hoped bv greatly increased expenditures for - " . i nnlltlls. etC.. tO

ncUSlOUS. uuui t"i'i " . fivet Mekinleyism upon It also explains the linger of this same ;:.;vee.stt..o.-u,oe-

penditures, oy me - " t,v. ' . ......! .1 Unininii for tUrllt l.lX.l-

SUOSlllUUOU ui ,,.,..,,.,. tlontomcetpnrt of the , expen tares contracted by the republican congress, ome taxaJioa being dii.ct don

! 41, lii.nc.IlL Oispeuiai i...-.-

in fact, it rests most heavily upon liiose enjoying special or monopoly

PrSPeXg of the increasing Wen caused by the increased expenditures,

President t aure sap 1 rL" . ... ...Lit.!, tlio exact

"Any eliori to - - distribution of the burden is necessarily uisiii""" !...i!....t .im tun' Ol

they arc. to ik . ;

inir power to lurtner "r 1 .. ; onl nsirily con-

possessed by peon e

"There is now u nvv. -.rf nnnarel worn by wan, woman or ebua Sit h not to be had ready made from Ät tiny 'SUP' dress the infant

dons, to the last garmenv. ".., the wearer has ceased to know or care !2S and rising to j . . . . i.. ,i. ......... nnn the ability

considerable i. ,.oUl lhe

of American iiiauu...".- , "f Amr. ,:,inst the importers of

nome.ua..

Knglisn co "s.i( Ush

Ätlim diuinriced "lv . . I... nmi Olli! Ol 111'-

foods for t ns maritui, goous iui season

fSwctally Arranged from Peloubet Notc0 eck aad U fve that wtjch .oM.-MU.ej

i'3- . ... ...-v 4 tl so. OnlJ

Uirm-tnwccUoÄ

PtCE-oericuu. ,ntcp.

fäsffcÄ5K

able or tno BW...- to Jerusalem.

announced to llUdlsclPl" ii lome nn4

V.KlnK'.i,:..V; wi, Je.us roaelwd Jer-

uur bll.J '!Ä.S;moocurrl

was leaving mo tho Inclilcnt ot Zacchu.

LESSOR JOir.i. fi...uir.-"And Jesus entered and

nntsed through Jericho." On U is last Erney to Jerusalem. He had crossed . J, ...1 in our last les-

thoJoniiuiio-------.

con. "Jericlio," ciiy oi v.."

tho valley oi iu -- , - miles nokhcast of Jew-Jem , on ho

west udo of the river jui ". Änce into the Dead sc. n tho

time of Christ Jericno maft

flourishing, "lieiiom, v..v -----" named Zncelm.s" Hej. JK

Hisnameislicorcw -

hie :üi. our .rUoner ttae he, --otax 1. ordtaarHy en-- S mill. .to pro--S?..!?X.ftSffl .":tia1nt1,oBenclro n, vW. , , etter

.liiifilll rillll ILlllL tV WJi-'

... .hi i' i rt

l

I.. mtldf. llllU lil.VM.'v

nower lo rill' - fSiV--sriTÄ

4im raiser 01 nitrnv. . . - the raisLr ; . . th 5l may

distriuuting iii""-' . .....

be doubted whetlier tue V ... ..... is not the whole of the power to goicrn . ... , i. Intimacy of tlie

viewing ' . . connection between th o power U tax

His name is uuur . -, pure, in -ntnist witk 1 fer du neter and reputation. 1 of revenuo for the Romans. The taxes imposed by tho Komans on subject na

iiuu v - i ii rrimcn f(iii i i nt.iut ?

l'oous ior mm ...... . or cuy. a- . , ty,

imr iiitces that will bo next. "" ,.K..nv Roman knights, imrua tUULJn, " . nilers will be that the usu.a"y ,w,ir,n of taxes to subcon-

JoX offered are not BnKteh made. Surely such a condition of aff-h Ij

not undesiraoie. " - i . e ;

rndamiywhUrnd7toT Se'mttbeiiSlitsüiewl

of our population. -i-i - l,,,aeL;erU.o.,,;;..e.ot;err

1V- . . ,.i..s.. o othorwisc. And

upon by legis.- ; -- ,

if the necessities - -. , "

!no stiHÄ" -ho is üicre to say nay? New Age.

.. . .. n...irr Volition.

....v-i.. i:t 1 1 IV in it;

MIUl. lilViUr

connection between the power u wi. i-i(leni:y. Gov. Nelson nd certain special interests, and f o 1- date qr U o 1 . .n contf s,

lowing a laical .IZy has I

... I... r(Fi.T Wl! lllili V..".

the cause in '-"-"- . : ... nie U.H.-.V- .. ntber benefit

ciudt lor .u thrmiirh this gen-

accrues 10 M. ..-y-j - .

eral increase in 1''--,'", are

l.ll.- nnrorlimL'niN Jin.

wurm .i h

these beneficiaries

. ,...i.i.. i.oc n iiursonal attacn-

and proim.Mi nbW.

IIICIIL Ii. H1V1. J .

Ziehen, s the .ubcoitmetor under

ärÄtoK Wu,,cH as a 'At Jericho was one of the principe Here atone w .colUj vatecUho lamoas halm of t. 1 ad no,

qlto cxttact, nno Ä,rica. "SÄ wu" originally IntroE? pta 'vci. tBal.en CU 1 Er FÄ S

revenue lrom u " nravans

character, nc vcr, '.' ... irora um .ititics oa cii.ir.iv.. ssentiallv dif- . ,i iifn; thev paid the duues ui

Gov. ,Mcivm.e. - - -

fcrent from tue m u ' r-- -

ferent lrom m --, u

ieseueiieneuiriv.-.-.. etib- the tariff Question, una i ; The most practical meUu of estab tlie tori! 1 ? .

OX ÖLT. MONOTONOUS JOUKSKV.

him. A stout hix-foot chain led from S s middle each way and 'j-ned to i . ,. i... um; thus lie lias

leather oeiv "ii , , kept at equal distance from both. thisNvay we plodded on our mo- . .i.. ..fi..r .luv. and

notonous journey a at nicht one man kept watch on tin sloeper-sand replenished the lire from

It wasaldessing the poor fellow wa, oiwwlb.nt and willing to our com-

I " l'Vl I II ... I .ilmtilO T V I 111 111 A V. 1 ' I IlUfSK uuiv.-w J .

ihree-fathom canoe to i.un t inm i up. navo only after he bad mlllul, 1 say poor fellow, or n .pu Ssäää ni - ÄalS aniYt he would be with- hi was un ot tUe

Knpc r" ' bend in thestream Ju arm's length of us aoove. ..r. w. ... , ' j chttrge cf wasbelowtl at,at a btim i that wc had only district and persomiiij i

bee, a very few minutes in conceal- Rupert house, was - Sent when our , man hove in s igl

around tlie point ueiow s, - - The reception he accorded us iv.iildliuir nil to his landing-place, n- r,blj . Thocepi 10

aware of the presence of those waitm, Ä - t Rracio In

to receive nun. ;... threatened to order us nacK.

My man and i were 15 '-"" . V tan insisted upon, I fear

each side of the pat 1, on n - "7d h. been mutiny on our

hill, well hdden in tne - "er. this unpleasant con-

blnebcrry shrubs. e . w Vn " cvwas obviated by the offer o

ma-ganto ic anno u. Ki : vather 1'ion, who was stationed prang up. Ho mac orton to Uirn Ue . lather ;

.....1 11. 1 llllL Llli. .v w 1 ". U.. ...nr.

uii . . . f. .1 i,;, t. m i, inrfftf OI U1U

.11.1.. ..n..i,.. wore aireaoy ueiuiiu ....... a. - 7-

Mint - - .,

To secure lnm beiween 1. -work of a moment. Poor fellow 1 He

looked at us Willi such u m.... presr.ton when the handcuffs were adjusted; hut he made no effort to resist. J ! . ..t..l..l.o irn ttrud to

A single pi&iu.-oi.vv i.t.. .iofvn tho. canoe, and wc marched

l?. ....1... nn,nn. where he was

our man i-' . placed on a log, with a man on each

side to guard nun.

.. ' ,ie 1 "u ' : r. r:. tn ffect a reduc

liching inav u'" - - S;nin tho budget regardless o he

representations 01 sp"" - - -

which are most acu .. ,

greatest inlluence in me tie budget. How come, it that .the exstence of this lobby is possible? 1 hat s h ,w can the special interests which . . .1 .Vo..,i tho expense?

mamta n mc. - - - - fl

"Obviously, A' 1:ixim

son did not vote with his party on 1 e ROnomi.v tli nit-fh ho llld

turiu wnen in cuun.-f -- -7 . ... not vote against the MelCinly bill, as not von- .! ..ontomnoraries,

t-itoii bv one i "' , s;al-u 4 ',., ..miL'ress when

lici'iiue ne wh ii" w " ... . that bUl was passed. His position is t ft 01 low tariff republican. He has never had the disposition to leave the

but be nas vi. 1 u.-rtif. to do it

ana ne 1

.irn...:.vU.. neeause iiii-ii i..- - - .

acr the Ä -fSeifiÄ rrile hia cleariy thecourage of . ... ........ fnmili. It is tuercioru aj,.ii. . ..,1 uo

his convictions m iVc has not recanted those eonv ct.o ns. c are strongly inclined to belie vc his rc

lloston ueraiu

was below mail .. i. about two miles ; roin Uie Hs -the

right-band ban 11. - last seen his father. . . As Shc-ma-gan was known to be an ac ma nnssess on of a

li ammunition, it behooved us to ap proach him with due care 1 d nt , risk tho lives of any of the parti un necessarily. m utassini were

t noon when we left the post, vre pst noon following even-

only reaeneu i....

lug in time to can- H. rked

We toou - - cold

so the. 1 ;'ual tea, as it

water in ,u,t to

TaL a nrrecseD the smoke might Äawn down the valley of the river

and thus sen8c of

Tbe Kccnncsi ui a no t 1,0 known an

raell is astonisiuuK. - --- Indian to scent a camp-smoke at five Indian w . . occasion

omvor arc very umi" . . . KiXin hat an interest which main.

tnlns itsprc-eminenee throug.i mt i.a ngpowiof the government creaüng ' " .. ..M-it advantages.

itflTnÄ-ufno maintain the vast and intricate system rendered cslontinl for th preservation of its aupremaey. t t. . facts raay

"A c!OIlsilier.i.i," make U more evident why tl. governmental expense accoun.h

nronso. UI1CO a new juu.. ---tures has been discovered, it becomes Est impossible to close it T hc , sure to bo some interest battling ior ts retention, and there is, moreover, a US f ; other schemes are in

"So sSS-v: S : " " nd he son ht solved not ,.'-iifiSn

K not . n.a : ijor. the wavtothe l'assovcrat .lerusaltm, an". Snh was full of rumors and stones about the Great Prophet. UU Motiven for Seeking Jesus.-) It isUprol,ablo that curiosity had gjje-

Ss it seems that a work of grace was go n'g on among the publicans as a hul . .,,, fi.yt- 5:'29: 7:-J; l.i? class. Ibcc Luke Ja- -' is-ifl These should be taken together, filler Tims the general pcrvudtef mnuence around him would move lum. SfTr awakened conscience , wodd Bive him no rest or - peace W Haa

lÄard of Jesus kindled a hope Ä hto that Ita Äg -Ädh!hHaf

publicans au ..- - v log in the customary contempt ana

miles. Our course on

.. ........

1 WnS II"' J T n.n naeket was delivered to me and I was C o return to our inland home Mr. Gladman belied his name jhHe I

was there, for 110 was . . , ' -.1 nri.lentlv had some

iiaa luuii, ... , trudge against me. and made m 55 nt headquarters anything but P WheI reported the circumstance to

. 1..,,;.! 11,. mnmi uu

.fir. wii.i..

. I I'.ni.tirp.

Mr William Lloyd Garrison, in his plies a misnomer on its face. In treat no-this subject further Mr. Oarrison Äs as' Proincut advoca es of

certainty tna oVr r . ffee tr:ule in tms - - ,nff in

contempai.o", . -; , , There (atl,er, iHmm 0 Pr man I'atrcrt. n,,lrr!ous Lifc.-

ronresentaiiou un ... , 1 ,..-,1 lieeclicr aim o...v ----- . Hindrances w - n ,

pectalion 01 " .4 must were allies ot slavery. - 1 .1.... 1. ..vnnnse account inusv .m, ' v :ii,. nb.urd thai

anotuer m. .. frhu .loproase with the year to come, lht

..w. n,.n:ise COmes huuii . - . it ni,,n9, who p- " . ,,.f of thn crowus.

year comes, uuk mentions further, 01 m" thc outward uinumuvv v. -- with it are free traders. George Thoinpson t nQ small difflculty b

"The populations ui w. - p:iinnl Cobdcn, .lohn ungm-, rIlllsc it must be overwm - having a heavier weight to Mtfln" ÄneaVJohn Stuart Mill and Prot nity would be forever tojW the years elapse. What then will thej d.:tlseacU Ä L profewion gave him great aUvhea the truth dawns u Cajrnes, t , 03 "Huni

"It is perhaps nMlU. uoon me may logical y ..n,,., impunlty, yet to tno mu-v - -

whole subject ox the Unoii trade also, but irccuo, ..-., (3) Itlenueü ü

ness is so little ousei . imues freedom or ir, u . ,vithalow stanoaro o f.'

fact that a vast official system 'be a'ny connection beiwceu to thc customs oi tno ou-

so many millions a year tw svstems.-hoston craiu. - fc 1 tlve pride to many of its citizens WRS terop

t -v. h ha wall.

1 . - mnn m.i n una

wav of MCcneus, " " . .ugUoutinnobn's

I sermon on

smoKe side to giuin. ....... r.,r . xiistttssini, ne mu.... i. - imrdens oi sucn

that occasion 0n looking about, cvuicnce ' -"" "th t , un,lerstool to mean rencct nai w.u. d bv aU wanting to confirm the s ory - o !1 Äml that was the only com- expenditure. . nat be sustaiae

Z rc Ü1 ing benefits of a direct nalurehave to'be in , th. Jr 0 the case, reserved for the fc.

tint mas iiovr. 1 sioiiT.

. . . ... . it. i,i Kiirimr breeze,

Take we found an encampment of lmhdinns Ashing and making canoes. 1 am full V convinced my companions had 111,1 '"' ' . 1.1 Iml nns belllL'

not the :easv nie.. ... within one hundred miles ot us. ' The portage that avoided the High falls upon which we were camped, was talis. upuH . ,, . , tum

not over au cigun r- - the last ten or twenty yards of it Here t w!iith a passage in the solid rock. A mrt of ' the mountain had been rent part 01 tni, 1 formed this

asunder in ages v -- egress to the calm waters at the foot

. .. ....... 4I1.. skull-bones 01

uaiism, ii " , . his victims hung up on a polo in the ins in- ?...un ,1,1 those of the

same way ...... ---- . . .i. ir..r..r bones of the ltinos

oear m ...o"- ,, ...! - were picked clean and hid away in a roll of birch-bark. m.,1

. ...... 1 ivAiiiiu l;uiv'

These be vein 1 - - - , carefully and buried on u clear knoll, a Sort distance from tho scene of his SI On the grave we piled heavy stones, both to mark the place an well B ,' .i from diyirinir down.

as to Keep in"" v r' , ,i Everything of any value, weh i n. Jta . 1 1. ..mil., of furs, uas

K"0'. l Vs ' " :;,.h and placed

carneu tiowu n , - ,,. 7 11 5 nnnoe. and paddle

in our canuv. - were brought P and placed on top of . . . . , .. 1 .. - ..... if ,f r.. all as-

the lodge. Aim iv. 11 . . ir .... ...ic firl.ir to our de

sum bleu 011 me min", y .

parlure, one ox

."PP' 'V .r ,1 , W re he had

i " . ..I.. .... hrid been a

lost Uis reason, aww-r -nost iovlal and talkative Indian; but during his first captive days wo could S t prevail on him to utter n won " . , i.iio, Mi most obedient

but tue poui it""" ' , 11.. fo our commands, and we had no he least trouble to convey him 0 the post. . . 1 ......I. ,m tiiev saw

Tlie Indians, ii.-i nw. : -

Mm Biifd w thin tue .v"'

,.ol for their lands, liav

miu fp.ii rM..Vu imutiranee

Imr roi'i'lVell .in. v.l.."Sat he would in no way he allowed to

oMsapc. .. losinir

Navigation was up- in fact, It was only the main rivers up, in iiiuv, ,,.....,. free from

ana larger iuw !m; wc had,. therefore, to await the

some wurua i.v - -- old fool;" and that was the only com

ment he made. ... In June, when we went don with our return, of furs, we were told the

sequel of the cannii... Under thc kind care of the holj

father, he had, to

March, almost as m , ;

nected. regained ins ri:... f, pttiuw, . is llmved consld-

ro Indeeu, inav . . . rai.e.ree.lon.even.o the extent "

running for smaii gun. ... Surrounding the mission house.

One morning, wncu ...v t -- Jsäy his early tmiss at t he i-hnrch-

which was mi w .r y r

bush and some little ;""

. i oiiiorintr the door,

ctiiTPu ciiiuce. " ncched a greater fh ock to 0 the carcass of a jump npr ; U, .aHar

table and me neu.

at the foot of t e step. . .

1 . ittfiTTim 111 liiin

lav near nun, ''-" ; thnt hlH reason had given way for thu ia.iv i. 'v ... ti,.i nrilon for

second time, in 11 ne "V" of

his sins through the .n en.. -

the priest, saying ne n ' , th e deer) in the bunh. hn,l k 1 led him, l remorse was so .great t - gate

his life at the 1001 01 m v

his crime. . , vifbiR

He had opened one 01 . .kof his leg, and lay there till lift- had

ebbed from mm.

LOWER PRICES.

(Suva up " x. . . of vnnltarv wart

Thc raantiiaciurc.a - hRTvc been in a trust W?e li,d most

of the time since " ...

nrofits are enormous, mc I ?ZilZ Trenton. N. J.. arc owned by

u1"1-- - - n'l, 0.. rnt scared

these manuiaeiurer-, . r,

t the proposeu reuuu... - at un i'. i isnri. beiran to

duties ami m mn for-

rhe.rnil Hett.r rlnthlnK Che' nu(Tpre(1 to vorrhmwnu Annnrdimr to the American Wool and

".I t,..o.tr. the curtailment 01 ran, ;"TiM tl,..n.

lotion i"-i' ; , , , .1. effect 1 have been in" "' purchases ha. no . only had the effcc h th Je-i

ol causing 1 ...... -- . ed antl noW there is -.

at lower pr.ee, . wpavSn,, ana

l6rt from mm.

Poor fellow. U resieu -

Y. Ledger.

at lower prices uuv

thom to turn oui. uc .- '- r- . tiu.111 10 win.. , j tnc cl,rrcnt more honest fabrics, in "' .., , issue of the Importer is an Intal ligcnt article on "The Retail Clothier, which "She manufacturer of men'a wwir woolens who desis to bo juos tanjj

cesHful must kih - - - , tLS . . rri.n milkers and

clolh er s o ng. -v . w ,norC

handlers o. : - . ' mar,-t for

prob ems nvcr bcforc.

fabrics to cou."' - . .,, . . .. 1 -i,.,,mwt!inccs of the

ThestraignveiH:.. ...w ...... ihe

great mass 01 u.u ,

past two years navu ... Imall degree to the exactl ons the mtU owners are now obliged to ' l; c nim.ee of. The , progressiv retailer oi clothing has jeLtieta ho

tbliged toguaraaicu '.' f u sell", not only as to nl 0(lS . . ' ... .i,.i.. nnd make as well.

m ."r r clothiers in every

city that azurne nil -nonslbilltv for

unit HOW mcru - - How mug it will remain free h , uucor.

tain. It is certain, o-,

trust can ever again cm.- - ---- ...t.. ... fnrv from -u

I.... nripes. 111111 n" ....j !lVinstcadotfrom"-r,toOO per cent

..rtttiil1aml

The New York Press. wUh hundreds

of lthir hitrh proiecii".. v. ,.-.. of other n vfrtiindland an-

clamoring m ..a, rA!ltcst

noveil IO im WW1.....J- .. IIl.-vi. - ... .1.1 ..otni. to

... . . . .. n . ii.n ..-iiiiiii -

benefit Ol illinu.w" . Seon,rle,tro,n,eoönj .,. r

nl'irkßtS tO CW1'IU,U"" " , 1 So optnlng of her markets to tho tue opvniiiH ...Uhes to obtain

products wiuei. .-1.. . mi j. .... 1 1.nnrrn for her lish. 1111"

irora us in ua.."ss- -i t,i i. benefit can b speedily o Jtatnc. b, free trade declaiations on thu part ot eael'c'onntry. Th. ;vl.l Uo the who e

business antt we win uv Ä million of dollars to ßctpov mssIoi of a bankrupt country. thU S a p aetical way of solvit the proh-

lets ior uom tviu..v.

according to mo - , . ness in which hetÄ

chcus was tempieu w - u cnr. . . . Viavlncr nochar-

vil wmcn cornea .v.. .. n -ac cr to support. Nothing but evil w iVictad of him, and thus society itself 3 I hn down. (5) Anothct hindmneo .,,..-.1. of nnt. ml lit.

lay in the recoueewu f i .

ffto deS "I 'a man loathe world'. Slct he can retreat back upon th. SSousncss of God within. But if. ntil ho cam

and down, ana -- iha

get It bacc

he Is sublimely iuffK. i- -- v , i l.U notations

fresh sin easier, v , TTT" bac!.

In business ana sow ; .

To renent was to uetm.w - xo ioe ivero wrong.

hlmsuli ouiniseuiui".."'""

t'lWCTtCAI. llKt.1'3 1 iiu ..V V. 2. Where there is a will there thn lul iihO every

fair expedient for making up his naV

uml rtcuciencu. .,nlK.. lfw.

'Ve have oiten io-"i' "'n"--j' - . want to Jot high enough above ho mob wann u afrnid of

tn ROO Hie nui". "" "" , being laughed at will stand a poor ehnncn." Mnclarcn. Mnny with fewest advantage a fSsb rnost. The dlniculties in tha 7.Äte.ta andatoppiajrston.a upward.

of the fans.