@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d5e5822d-2383-42ef-98a0-b2169f2cad2c"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-22"@en, "1895-06-15"@en ; dcterms:description "The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkootmail/items/1.0181677/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " / . ���������' FOR MEN ��������� Finest Cashmere S,x-ks .. . . d GO Extra heavy wool do 0 31 liest quality Shetland wool Underwear, per suit 1 i'i Finest mil. wool ' \" i Oil llracus per pair, 30e. and J (to. The English Trading Co. Vol 2.���������No. 10. REVELSTOKE, WEST KOOTEXAY, B.C., JUNE 15, ISiW. C. E. SHAW, Customs Broker. REVELSTOKE. $2.00 a Year. s3ecide������ tjs������ -stotxhl *3 ftS a H Be KF565 sssn returns, ipplng- taffs famished free upon %m?~ is HO BlTl'IT on Furs or any handle. .Circular giving- 5hip- ^-| ping- Directions and LATEST MAK- ^\"T\" KEi* P32CES. (T^Wi'^*1 food. ��������� h ���������^S^.Cl^-^yf^ zfi\\\\ K.Cf-W rite for Ci Incorporated. ue North, inrXXXfiTKr. mmm unM������ . / 200-212 First Avenue ��������� RANCHES\"' IIFIEN'A, MONT. CHICAGO, ILL. VICTORIA, B.C.' WINNIPEG, MAN. VJ1 .-, ,,,���������..'. (,.Uj���������i-. less:-'I-i:. Si. 5.11.1'igler St. , '( , ITS l'rimiM St. The Confederation jfe ' Association: Toronto. Kootenay Lodge No. 15 A.F.&A.M. Tliu regular meeting are held in the Mas- oiiifTeniiile.Uoiiriie's Hall, on the third Monday in each month at S \\>. in. Vi-JitiiiK brethren cordially welcomed. W.oF. (IHAGK. 3r.ciucT.AHY. REVELSTOKE NEW'MAX LODGE, I. O. O.F. l!eLCiilariiiceliiiK< are hold in Oddfellow-,' Hall uvery Tliursiliiy niijht. al, eight o-i-li,ck. Visiting brothers cordially welcomod. i. A'. .STOXi:. Sice. Loyal Orange Lodge No. 1658. Ki'gnlni- nieeling^ arc held :n the Odd Fellows.' Hall every Wo'lno-iliiy evening al 7.30 p.m. Viv.ting hiclhren are cnidiallv invited. K. .VDAIII. ,()00. This group of claims lies,aboutone-half mile north-west from the St. Louis and Mountain Oem, and if appearances are to be. trusted, the property is cheap 'at. the price. ������Mr. .1. \\V. Robertson, a Presbyterian missionary from Winnipeg,.-!!-! ivedlast. ���������Saturday. Mr. Robertson addressed a, meeting on Sunday and has announced his intention to remain during the' summer mouths to pilot oui', spiritual' barques towards tin; light house in the sky. ,', joe. Brown's new discovery on the .,' Green Mountain 'is an exceptionally fine prospect. The ledge is at least twenty feet wide and the ore is solid right at. tin; surface. Brown and Imk partnei have refused a big price for the property, and will probably develop it themselves. Peter Larsen, the well known railroad contractor, has been iu 'town for , some days, lie contemplates the construction, ol' a steam tram-line from.' TUli OLD FAVOH1T12 STEAJIKU ; 3^_A-iRzo:iNr i ; (dipt. Uobl. Sioi(U'i-son) ; wn.i. nux iii:twi:i:x REVELSTOKE ancT NAKUSP Stopping at* JjAimiiAU, Thomson's Landing and Halcyon Hot SpiiiNfi.s during the Season of ] 895. ��������� i Leaving Itevelstoko Wednesdays unit tint in- days ;il 7 a.m. Leaving Kalcusp Holidays mul Tlnu-silaysat 7. ii.nl. The above dales- nre .subject. i> cliniiKu vvllli- ont notlee. , , , HOUKISTSANDHISSON. rh >i *3: The Steamer Arrow m:avi:s TOWN WHARF, REVELSTOKE, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3 a.m. ���������1--0H��������� Hall's Landing, Lardeau, Halcyon and Leon Hot Springs, Nakusp and Rnrton City. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ROYAL MAIL LINES. CHEAPEST rctitc to' the OLD COUNTRY. 1'rojMisrd S.nliii'4-s funii Monlrc.il. A!.LAN\" LINK. T'vui.-.i.vn .lime -i Movmii.i \\N lime-It Xl MIOIAN ... ... .Illh- () Smujisiax. ...' ..Inly l.\"> DDMIN'ION LINK. V \\v< orvKi: .... ... .Iiiim- -.'.l (Tki con ... lulv I Jl \\kii-o-2v .. . . .. , .Iiil'\\ 11 Loin w>oi< .... .lulv 211 ��������� 0 ,111(1 ll].\\\\ill(ls ���������UIIIIKI. '���������J'l ,iiK'li I'i all ]i ols uf (,r.. I Br 1 i n uid Ii lilix! ,mtl it ���������.,������ , i.ilh lo\\\\ r,it,~ In, 'I imiIs'i' lb' Km (i)m in i on'mi nl l|i,ih iiuii , is'������i i 'is ijiin iml.vav n^tut Id jt. T. BXUlVSTEn, Agont, Rovoi(.*.oKc, m tu Hni.'Ki ICiiMv C.( n la (ii^'i i A^oi t \\v niniin.f: ( .ilun ���������?! i ^,n ������^l s;i lm iiik diuli *i'l I'.i-si n_, is in k, 0 (I th OUR GREAT NORTMERN. The disturbed state of atrairs between China and Japanj and the interest which European nations have taken in the result,0especially Jlussia, has diverted public attention from the great ,railway problem of northern Europe and Asia���������the Siberian railway. Peace is now assuied, and with it the arts of peace, will be again stimulated into activity, and due of 'the most important of 'these is the connection of the continents of Asia and America by railway across Reining straits. ' The first general discussion of this subject arose about six years ago when Consul Taylor of Winnipeg published his views and indicated the, route, as follows :��������� ' ' \"The route designated shall bo from some pointontheinternational frontier, central to the valley of the Kootenay River, and thence by the valley of the Columbia River ,to the junction of the Columbia aud Canoe rivers, commonly knownas the Hon t Knrauipment, thence by,tlie valley of the Canoe river to the 'Pete .Ieiine Cache (Yellow-head Rass) on the Fraser; thence by the valley of, the Fraser to Fort Ueorge; thence' northerly to the headwaters of the Youkon; thence hy tlie valley of Youkon to Norton Sound on the- l'acifie. Tne total distance is estimated al, 2,700 miles.\" , Taking Spokane as the initial point of the road, it is already built, as far as Nelson or Roiiner's I'Vi ry, and will within a short- time be finished as far as Revelstoke. The value of the mining country between this place and South JConlenay assures that. And the route for its extension northward | is thus referred to by Consul Taylor :���������- \" Recent explointions bv Hrof. fi. M. Pawsiui. and Messis. Win. Ogilvie and R. MrCJoniiell, under conmiissions of t he Canadian government, coin'ii-m furl her observations, thai, Ihe iii'ite is cenlral ''to the disliicls i,l' Ko-'tcu.-iy, Cariboo, Ominec.-i, Cas.siar an,I the upjier channel and tributaries ol' Ihe Youkon --ca( h of I he ( xl.cn tn ml as i ich in precious and useful metals a-s ine areassout hwardof Montana, Wyoming. Idaho. Colorado, and Mexico. I!ul as | the railway advances llie lien-.me, lodes will he developed yielding with the aid of reduction works even gi ejiti r returns 1 hnn before the exhaost ion ot ' river bars -as .Montana, fiom ,a depression of her product to !f/2,000,OM(i i beioi e (lie Xoi (Iiei n I*.ic ilit Riilvv.iv. now leads all the wesici || Sl.iit- with a 11 e.isni e i ( tin u of ii i, inv million . , i ,....!��������� i'-.i r\\ ,_ i ..; :.. ,1... I.- -. \\t . .. , i , ' !. n , ' TROUi :.AKE CITY.' \"��������� ' It is a very difficult mutter to understand why a post office has not been, established at Trout Lake City. During the month of August of last ve.tr ������ the headwaters ,of Fish Creek. (wheie there are a number of good claims located. Assessment work has been finished on the Lanark properties, and several other parties, among w-honi are Ren Green and Walter Scott, have got throuiih with their assessment work. \"Mr. Wrightmnii i.s soon expected from Hamilton,'Out. Re -is one of1- the owners of ' the Silver Row, from which a car of ore was shipped last fall. The same parties own several claims on Fish Creek. . It is understood that the Cariboo Creek .Mining Co.,'organized at Donald by railroad men a few years ago, will take'up woi k again on their property, vvhich is on Cariboo Creek.' Dave. Wolsley has the matter in charge. There i.s a quite hopeful feeling at Illecillewaet, owing to the fact that, the rich company represented by Mr. Grant'has taken hold of the Maple Leaf expecting that, the attention of capitalists will thereby be drawn to their camp. Bridge Foreman Badly Hurt. \\V. Miller, one of the oldest bridge foremen on this section of the C. R. R., working with hi-, gang on the bridge about two miles this side of Sicimous, had been atSicauious to get.some bolts, and was coming out on the express Thursday morning. He misjudged tin en m the Kootkxat Mail\" that,\" C. li. Hume had been appointed post master. I am informed that during tho month of January of the present year the necessary forms wet e forwarded to Mr. Hume, and were duly executed and te- liu-ned, and since then ,wi> 'have heaid nothing further of the matter. It seems very curious indeed to account for all this delay. Tlie'mail is handled in such a way now that many persons expecting important, mail prefer having it addressed Lo Revelstoke and going there for it rather than having it' sent direct to Trout. Lake as it, is purely a matter,of relying upon the gencrosity of prospectors travellers, etc. coming into camp that we get. mail at all. Messis. Healon aud Thomson were, good enough to pack in our mail all last season without any recompense', but, it, is hardly to he expected that thev will continue to pack 75 or 1(K) pounds of mail matter weekly, free, especially when getting two cents for packing supplies nvei the same road. Messrs. A. Allen, of Spokane, Wash., and W. Silvei man. of Hutu*. Montana, arrived m town on 7th. hist. They are at present looking up the famous Silver Cup mineral properly owned bv Thos. Downs, Chas. Holden and others. Mr. R. IC. NVill, of Rossland, has just arrived from a trip to tlie Great' Not them group of mineral claims on the North Fork, and expresses himself as highly satisfied with the result of his trip. Ceo. !). Scott has a number of men ' al, work developing his claims on Fish Creek. - .Mr. II. N. Ross, of the Wallace and Hlue Rird elnims of Ciaiuer creek, and I., Wagnei and Jno. Kennedy, of the 1 IIIIIMIil . Iliu, null:. in; un-, iivij;, u iu, i . ��������� . . . - ��������� speed of'Ihe train, and jumped, hot I l)������\"������ui Lardo, are in town and start was thrown forward sinking mi |,is loi-Ihoii-fliiinis in -i. tew days. The wagon road connecting Lardeau and Troul Lake is Hearing completion. face. His nose and face were li.ldly bruised and mangled, liis upper lip nearly severed, aiul blood flowed very freely from his mouth, lie is ;it the Cnio'ii Hotel, under care of Ihe dodo.\", and is thought to he seriously injured. Troul. Lake City, June Sth, 1S0.1 |Siiu-e the above was in type, wo aie, i reliably informed that the\" pvW office ai Troul Lake City will very shortly he opened hy the qio.-.t office depari- Uieiit,.���������I'^ii.) iii iC.st Awarded it onors��������� World's E-'nit- ��������� ���������HALYCOJ! SPRINGS HOTEL* Ai'i'ow L.aV,a. j .S now oMcii al llii'-e Celcbrr.t.cd Hot 1 Springs fur I In-ii,ji-,,iiiiii'i(L-.; i(-:i of joum-,. liatoi f t.-,0 -o $2.53 ... f 1 w i> n(������n - a^uiist nn. urn; for ^ o .11I llif ntliir fn- *^i-^i\\eii l,v me lc l; il>ri i il, h-iur ln< ������. 1 V 111,11 Jl I ispiiy nf,c ol,l laad ,1(1111 nit liv fr.iu 'u'i ni r jntsVif- t.Uions Oi;oi{i.L HOiWht. I ( 1,1 1 i'si ( l'v lin-. I^l'i, l^iu THE KOOTENAY MAIL. Vl*t- a^-=rrra������������E traa ���������aajcmwieunaa ���������xsasEasBaoxB p*v-r^ajBB25f AaKUB ~\\ Q\\r 'Aif.AA-t!-. ,;;(.-.:>.;; V: .i;^. I f. A A\"'\"A;'.;;?''���������eath .co'jii'es'-'to-'.^ 'a /'/a soiiieA t,:; isHvel epmed/with;-jpy.'';.A/^/// ??/ '���������',;?//'i:But?y'p'u' 'don't welcome;.'it/so;v;/said? ;-*/,;ARachtlA'^rce^ : A?/;?/?t ears, /'/.>'ou'\"'are:?not;joytul, :��������� beeaus.ekI; ���������A'??-:;?: shall-? bealone 'in ;-the 'world ;\\vhenv.you ���������AA?.-.? ;?.<���������,\". '������������������'A ?' ���������' A/',/A-AAV -'-;;;; ���������, AAAa..'A ���������\".':���������������������������.*-������������������ A AA'������0;.;-irom;:me.'���������'.���������AAA}a,a:. .a.a.x ���������p.:,^ \\ AAA A? A$?i?//iro,- fpcar,: ^hOj^7isaia.;;:^imtr;parrie,. X ?,:- A;\"TiycleecA -and/ 'indeed? r.?:ip,ve?pyo'u: a's, 7:%v/t^ '.'A/.-./h'b'r^ ^./.'^���������icfe /;///'?:r?/wouia.;li'ave;:.a?? ;:/v '������������������ v'.bu iv'i t/was /hot-i. /to/be^-A /Yc* t A it:;. i tttiacV ':;:/'>;*?hap.pen;e^ t-:f*'-'A.c^ ���������'.ii','';;-;':/:;/^ / /AAtaih?jfo'r/y,6uy;//;You. ;liave/������rowin into ?///;���������' m>Sheaft//rny a child,/sb/cdosely .knit ,;'i':vAtWat;,frbm,the/happy.future rt A:';-;/ in������^bei:orie??mk/yqu': wiii/neyer/nfcver;be ?A/A.abyeiit./'/A:A///-;/;?./';;A/- A\"/';A///A0::A:A;V; A?'///?/SheApaused;!Aan'd:-:^ '?/A:;'���������fast;��������������������������� uppnAthe/ ;vyast^d;|handj,^lieAbel's; ;/'A?:',Vittiin;'h'etAlown/ AAAuiit/Garrie; gazed; Av^i sweetly;:'iippa'V^ ;;'^'\"jpreseiitlyv'satd';.;:;;'^';; ,'���������'v;'1?./?'/' ''-;V,A,;,,/'??'A/ ':/;w;-::^ /vi'AA/itGte AA'///Hach^h;.at?*'th^ ;.\\.K;'AAliav^ ':;A;;:::whicli.:sbOtjvtlirbug'h,!lier;at;th \\/'i'A^wa^ aaaaBelf-reproacli-that/she?;3liould/:haye ioi; .. > \"\\a ; 'got tea:.,: her;; ?fatii'e'r, - ?;qiv; pa in/that/; there? ;;AA;;i should ,;iiQt 'liave 'been/between .Him; aiid sA^her^.a^clp'ser i-'andi' strb'ng!3T?:'tie./'/; She; A././ did,/nqtAspeak/.;aridAAiuntACarrie? re7 lA/Asuhi'ed?:s/'i/A/?X!���������#���������'��������� a--.a'XXX''.:''^^'\\XXX. X ife*:''''^ //''/:eh;el:./AI/have/wriU^ AA/soon- ;tliat'yi;iriay;'resiffni,into;:liis ^hanils ?A'j//the?1 precious'; cbafgej-he^intrustiDil .to ,iiie, ;.; AA- -'more/than sixteen';; years sag'p'., ���������?������, It .'has, AA':b'eeri:.a?happy- 'timpjfor;;me;;;. i; Ybu :lvave: AAApre.vej^^ ./A- a into. a; ..-rhbi'.ose;';. bl d; wonia h;'A 'J.^fy.-r heart XfX) i^3 ^yitberingAahd;,:ybUibrbiig-ht i back /cAvif-'fi-eshlaess^ AA;:���������to;;ybuv,,.v;;Sbuft;;bave :beenSha;ppy;.here^ ���������.^���������;;A;Racbgi;i;I::iibpb;-?'' a'aX-a'-X^XXXaa^'\"?'' ri,A::j'- 'r\"'Vei-y,A yery^v: jiappyi'';^������;'repliedA.;tliec r������;ii ^weeping, girl.;;:; J/Sbal];i;.everjbe;!happy^ /.;:^Aag:ain;i?'';;-;,xvy.;.:\\;^:,;;A .;..';'i.v.i^..4';\"'vYesjViiiy!:rch '^A^-'ti +iV^;^..' r��������� , ^^;;^-i,>,-~.l������,>i'u'^.,^^v^;.:.i-,';V,;,^;.'.i^ gloat friends. He was a kindly natur- , naif an' hour afiervvara, fou'n.l them ed ynung gentleman, and I thought well both in peaceful slumber, and she left of him. I remember, loo, your say- ; a.= ciuictly as she had entered. So pasi- ingi that.vo'u and his were to be:,'frienj3s <-'J ibe time until :, o'cloek in tbe in-n-n- al];the\"days?of,vbur 'lives.\"--: ;;-K ' .,.; ji\"%, when Mr. Ingl^field suddenly i \",Yes..^W,';'i:saidvMr. Ingiefield.: \"',1 | Mart,?d'. :uia. ������l,ened his> e>'cs with an '' Nb.;. papa,\" replied^ the young ' girl,A dare' sayri did Anake'; tliatiremark ;: l?ut,' \"^. ���������piixon_ ' 'lat sul\"������ one w, ICE. ,\" I;.do, not tbink so,; she did; rip.t:ask:'1 : A''.You should'Iiave,;itpia: her.;:. .T'haye' bad.. a.' long';'jourhey-T-a.Jong,.-.-.fatiguing. Spuru'ey.;.';' I am ,.naturally 'very.! tired,, and';in ineecl' c?f ;;rest'v''A: _ .; ''.;.��������� ���������;;���������..��������� :~-y ','������������������;.: :; Hocused.betvybe'n each sentence/ex-' pectihg; Rachel to 'makei'siome' exculpatory A'emarkA butt she:'vvas silent*, and \";th'is;'rsi!'eiic^ 'imore;\"at:tentively^;i.vr^;:;A:iSA:,.Ai=s^^ ;; >A' HaiveAypu .not;beeiv; to bedrThe :'askefr.v������:.A'A.'A'-'Av;^^ '.a'X^i^,' ,PaPa.,.V.iJiicould,;iiiot:;leave ;;Aunt Carrie7s'-roPm'::;.A Sbei needs .some, biie :'alwa'ys'.':;vvith!'. h'er..\"A; \"���������\",'.;:-.;'''���������;.';'v;,:,���������\".������������������>���������.' 'X'v .',! ���������..\".������������������.You ^should1 havei hired'\". a; riurse';for .'���������her,;'/i. vv'buld, hav-e paid:foi' it',\";;..,;:,���������.':.',,; ;;AVPaiia,*'.;SaiafRae)iel^ have;'; bbbn; ;\\-ory..; generous . 'vvith^ your ���������money.;''j'Aiiiyt Carrie lias'often spoken; .about; it;, gratefully,:'but I,;'anAsui-e';,slie ,fs'-happr^r.itoiseft''''.me\"'by.''her ;a^stran'ge;wbtnani\"''Aa'^'^'a'-.'^aXX^ \"XX, ^/���������V'-it.'i'a'ppea^^^ Inglefleld,; rstij^ugging?7 j,is;':.\\ shoulders';; A that' natural;; ways of, doing; natural things..'are'b,ut:;Iitt]ei;e this liousQ/\"AAAAAA'':;v;'Ar ;<{'A'-H' you ,;lctiew,;.iipapai'.';; said ^Rachel, wistfully,\"'���������.\". hcAV.'; good; and self-sacriric- irig';.Aunt'.'<3a:rriefroni};him ;fpr years.. A.It ;'jsAasi;likbiy';: as? iipti;that he; iKydead. A.ilndeediiliiwas; thinking! of -.tliat- piily the othei-.;night,Aand strangely enbuglr'I'had. a^ong^reanifabout.him. Well, 'as-T-.vras 'saying,; he i and ,1 took 'j.u s fc\"'\"- 'is t.ich4- .a^^.tf ip r-'itbge tli^r.';- a s/; J^ .b iel ie yo it;.wouldAdo;-ypuAabxli Racliel;gbod;;,to tajcev ;��������� X^e saw 'fresh: scenes ari'd faces, and strange niannbrs'ahd.ciisto.ms; and it: was>of ;great''lieriefit to. usj:.l''assure: ybu.:.;: A]t;\\vould..: b'e.Vof- great? beiiefitirto, :ypu,;\": takeymy wQrdj'for it;', parrie^'But Jf;;yb^,; ^pij'trcare-i;;fb;:'go jEfigland'^-rt'br i;'know?tliatiypu,;liave'la' TatherAiriiid-nature\"���������\";?ypu?aiways were timid, ^Carrie���������and 'iif ;?i/canay'i>reyaili upon? ypu:tp?dp?.wliat:'i think AvbiiidMie? :IJest;;;a;Pwi]l; 'not? insist; upon iiiy 'yiews,'' Ijut shbul^ir^ilyise,yo;U; to?confe ;,tp'.li'b'nr dbh:;;for���������:a,,fi;w?vweeks? A^Londbii ;is?iio, cliaiige^fb hie,; btit?it 'would��������� be;for ''ybu; 'aiid^-jve?;,^!!!; ^'sopiii;'1 hayjA'ybii :;back?ito this lit.tleyjjla'ce'.cpinpietbly recovered, ;n \"*?3?-!!$i ^nfl,as;!strbng;'as\"ever'ybu;wer';������ What?dp!?j'pu''sa.y{?Carriie;?;e,h '!XXa0A-' v ' She'i.9l:iixirot;--?iby.',.wo bnce';;inten;\"ij.iJt;?;hiiW;;;aud si-iei3ch,-;;:;iii;?pie ; cbiiwe- ���������;&������'-,?wli!ic!h;-'her iallin to him. It was, indeed, Aunt Carrie's vciee that had aroused him. ' 0 \" I was thinking aud dreaming, my dear brother,\" she said, in tones so faint that he had to incline his head to hear what she was saying���������\" i was TESRIFIG- EARTHQUAKES, FLORENCE VISITED WITH AN AWFUL, DISASTER. Three Tliou-anil llon-e-, ������:iiu:ip<-tl ��������� A Crcnt 5I:iii.v I-.-ilaililet���������I'atiic ileiuii4 In Ihe <\"ilj��������� Seei;i-i aud IiiciilcuN. A despatch from Florence suya :���������The population of this city was thrown into a $775 IN A STOCKING. thinking and dreaming of ihe past��������� | s;;-.te of panic on Saturday m������lit by aseries give me < your hand, Richard���������of 'Ihe awareAthatAtliere?;arey certain^ :it?is-useless'1? to? discuss.'; A? We ;will/gbl^ to:;;yburvauritA'?;A ;?';;A?i'Ai--A?;A;:?A;;?^ f^';thei;j^,:is-;--^ ?;:f;;:;stpre:fpr.;you?A;?I,py.ihg^ mei;?as.:;l?:belibye; ;^i?^yb^l'^p^\"'^?;^.?.''i,ii'i,? ?\"?;;? ??;-?:''p;;.';??'^'?;:j'?^:'i;Ai''??.';'?;?: I ? XL' XX'' t '* ^ s^ ;A';i,h71 ee?d?'': ??sbblied :-:??\"?Raciiei?; '���������' :.A;\"���������1'yith:all?my heart; with.airinyfheart!'' A .;';,, ���������'.'^������������������iCovi'rigv.in'e so/' continued ,Aunt?Cai--' ?;?;'irie/; *\" itiris - natural ; thatr ypu?;;\"shqtiia; ?..L;;(;:gri.eve;?0br;;mb:A.?.fe7-n^^ A?-;i:btiier\\vise;;^: butA it ' is'; gvbd:,,;;to? knovv. A :??tha.t sorrow; .lasts: notApreyeri. ������������������\"��������� Time ?:���������?; sbft'ehsj'it;'^chastens', it'vj'.'.fiiia -presently, ������������������;;.; Rachftl.'.you will haye.new'-.dutie's\".which A vyllt^e-healthful, f.pr'yoiliin-ybi'i^'course ','.' A through-: life'.:. ?:;,. Reineniiber?? child,? ypu A will haye.t6'''ehepujvt>r naturallyi.ma.hy ;;.; '-sorrows.; ? ?D6'. libt magnify, .thpfn.1 by. y'./dwelling'1 too?; deeply?' upon .;\" UiWri ;v?you V> .'vvill ori!y;,beutireating?fresh' and. iinagin- :.;-..:..ary ,.i'ns...;,'.-ARat^ ,/ be' 'possible.'���������'?*'.'?'Chkhge3\\.?:'corh&'',-;tb' all ? ? alike?'A}. Affectibhate links?are snapped. ;?��������� foiid, ties are broken/, loving hearts.,are ?;..separated���������and aii;tiies? ��������� stpenvs; offjife A?, should be iniet.vyith.pa'ieiiee and -Veisigr .'?'-.>naU'QiiL.';.::;: .I?nrUst.?not talk 'much\" iriore; ?[;'qea;r.' child1; .the exertion; is . too; much' A/fcr?me.?./:T;tM >-;?:?? SheAclbsed/h'erijeyes, ;an(i;:'presently;i Avfeilriutp/a^slumber/^ind -t'd^Rafeh.el-'.the.' ;.' placid; untroubled iface of the old, inaid ;;.: vwais 'as;:llie; ;fa.ce.Abf iaii-'ang^!, ??i;he ���������-young-.girl sat; in.' the . 'silence,, and ?;. thought0 of many, things.with which hfe-r A\"?-..a.init ;was?fondly associate'dA- :Althpugh '-she/had, not received aAmbther's? love, V; and a-lthbugh her- father liad-'been'so ;?v?far;; rempyed, ;from her!? her prulclhobd ; --had been ;a-happy ;bhe;;,;'ItAyaii'strew^i ;?f.vyit:h;evidences/ofAki.nabess ; andjgbijd^ ���������;; ness���������a ,yery,,;daisy-path''of life/ioreyer' ;��������� afterward to ..'.be' fondly -?,.remembered,;; A,';But, it,,.was .not of the .past she -was '?t hi liking, it; was?'^of the' future, 'which iseenied -to ,b.e :-suc!r!enly',rushing upon '! her laden? with, sad? clouds. '��������� ?,,-\", '..'������������������\" ' -v- ��������� -V '?. ���������'������������������'? -::?\"? //CHAPTER III: 'A? -/-./.' .'������������������' /'in the micldle, of the night Mr. ihgle- ' - fie'ld;'heard a soft tappihg?at his door, anel1. Rachel's, Voice- crying :���������/,���������\". papa,- '���������papa '.\"��������������������������� Ife' -had , riotj as he .\"said,?ha ,.\" would, thrown .himself upon the .', bed in' his .''clothes.' He had' undressed, .'with ,��������� the'..in t-i tit Ion bf?;enjdyi:ig a.-'long '' night's ' rest., in\" vbusirjess- njatters, .which 'he deenift'd of- importance boa word vva.i , nevei- lightly-,giv,-n/ and it ��������� might'always���������'ibe.,.d<.-pendijd upon that it would,be falthfiJlly.H'dhered to. but-such ��������� domestic tn.vf.tera as this in vvhich' hi*; '>��������� was; at .present o'ng'a,geVl,-'.',,i,vbr������ trifles -in .his estimation, and 'a gn-ht deal of what he hail said l,:o -kachi.J'vv'as'-only .said/for the. purpo.-ie/of rainviiig' her, and saving himself arinoy;inc'J and,-d't.s- , cussiun. - / ' : , . ���������,..-.' ���������'' ��������� He rose hastily, in. no. very1 amiaide mood,, and caillhg out, r One. momeiit, 'Ra'chel.' Am T wanted. ?\" 'proceeded ��������� to .dress/hlmseirf, ,-. lb; did not know what : time ' It -was.', Evr-rythlng was dark around him. . He, groped 'about for the matches, l>ut ��������� could not , find 'the'rn. ,.'. This, a'ddeil to' his annoyance, 'arid when, lafLi-r huddling on his ���������clothes, he piii.med the door to Rachel. , who stood \"with a lighted oa.ndin in her htiri'-l; it-was no gracious face that.'met. her .view.' ? ' ' ' ���������' < ':���������' \" I' am /sorry;,to disturb you, papa,\". sho said, \"but A tint Carrie Is lawfik'f, and has asked for you.\" ,\". J?dd 'shei.knovy what tirnt; it Is ?\" df;? .mainb.-d Mr, Iiiglel'ii-ld. .'to- wrapped up'. in his--own .selfish feeliiigs as not lo notice Ihe'.worn arid wan expression : on',liic7.tr''s. face'A ..\"���������-. ,, ' //He/'ieianed^upbri her?'stiouldef?;as,they; walked'slbwiy::dbwri?the;stair^,.a^ flickering ;dight;/pf';:;the^candle^which' Rachel/car riedi; t'hre\\v;?st:ra iige? .sha'dovvs- upon .the .twaHs ;?:;f br,^ long,',.long ?af tei--; vyard/the?ire:nle;mbrance,��������� of/this* short vy alk/d 0;wn;;-1 h e ;.pne ?;fl igh t' ?pf-? s tai i rs ?re-;' ;niained.;;in/her:/n'iindt^;iTherb;(seeuibd:ta be -an/tineartiily/silence;,in i'tlie?bouse, and ;thi^;,np/lessythari/the?ever^haUi^ ing,''? grotesque?: /sliadows/; that/1'inbved upon\"..;��������� the,' ^urfacesy d'ee'piy,-?,,:iriipressedi \"������������������ '.-Aunt j; Carrie.; was /avv'aire^.when?tftey entered ;,';lie;rObm;^:?;!;Mr/:inglefield: berit over.;her/,/':;rShQ? returned; thb;vkiss/;a,iT^l; ;lier' hand moved, feebly about; the?,cbuii-. terpaiie,' seeking?bis/ /:��������� He,d^ Iseryethe^viotjori^.dnd?^ ;teri'tive!ii'^'i--,lie*j'./'aunt^s;,.'' lightest??,liiove- ment?: stepped sbftly,:f6rvya'rd--an'd':g:uid-; ed'.';' her ���������/fathei-,s:;.liarid;; into'? iAinit/CaiA .i'ie's... ,?;;':;/.���������:'��������� ���������;/-<;//:,��������� t^--v//;?;-'?,'--:'--;-;;-/-/?:;-;,-A;:,/?,-'/'' /A'^es.i/yiss,;/^ he:/;said,/ias/'though/ai tiuestipn/iiad?fc'eeni?asked;?him, arid 'he ?>Yere-.',,answeriug'.'i:,'i������?,^^ bourse-.'\";/'/'?/;//:.-- -;'A '--'���������;���������/ '-???///���������'���������;;,:{;;���������?,?''/'���������';;/?? 'a ' -...���������'S|t?!downARi'chard,\"-?said?/Aiirit: Car/, rie.���������'./?./!/ ;.;?/. A/'/////:. ?/,>.?/;.';?--:/.';/?.,;;''/-';,;'-?, \";/;,'H,e,/sat './Opwri/ wi th?;.thefcremark,;?'/I am-very tiredi Carrie;.\",;- a!A/jaaaXa^;:X' /A\"'I:/a.my;u^ sweet,??uribpiriplairiing;?ybice-;;'/ tb/ha?ye :dist'urbed?t>fqu4^ dear? brbther?\" ?'??.:; p-: X ^XX':X^X::XXXXX' A'/tn:ypur:|\\;iew,:Ca;rrie,;;nece^sary/'?he. ^i'd,?i;'g-Qbd??humorediy\";;>:;!/'but;?we/:'^ npt/discuss/thiit'npvy^it'isAfbt/a/fittin'g^ ,time?A?'.;/ ?-.,?:?'���������.AA?;/;A;;.������������������/\"'?:;'?:?,:-./,'?:/\"/AA .'A,;ANp,..:R;teha^^ ;notJ;. indeed^ ai^fitting/titn.e/??,).Riaciiel/ my::dear, go 'to ybui/rppmi'anci lie-dpvvn ;fbrr'iiri:;lipit.i; Pr two/.'/;-',^\"bu\\f'ather,v,wi]!' remain with me. '/.How? pale, and-.worn ybu ;\"lpok\"! arid what' ia?.'selfish/ selfish ;womn'>r I?have: been !'/?;'���������;'::'\", '���������'������������������ a ; ;t,;:.?'.;;, //-'Dear'aurit/',, said Rachel,/inplliiingt her/head/so/ that it he cheeks ��������� ? of Ahese,, sweet ;i'rie;rids touched, each .other/^^ Aunt, Carrie's grey 'haii/,mingi'ingAwith.Ra- 'chei's?:r!,eh brown tresses/'/I^.wpuldidie' to Vserve'you!\" ��������� . /A ii i&:. ^������ta:v^ ith-? s^,:-^'ins'- apartment,^ ?rn=tead''of-good.'Af;. she,insisted��������� upori' which,-^s:Placed close to the?vyaj^ :tba.t--she'.rnisht. hea-.t-; ���������,!ier.'a^nt,-.neiSidr:j,^'an^ eShfer;'-.';'A A -.-;--;,--\" //������������������'-/'��������� /--A-A:.,/;/.'.;--;?'- '���������i.afbrnred!.v';/Stni--she? fobnd; courage to ... 'Then -it;.:was;..that. ;be;rig.:.left,.\":a!one|s^y:;:.;., ��������� //'vA-.- i1 i ���������'..-���������.-��������� . ^'??-:-?:-:?--.-^--aa/���������;--'?'?'���������- Wite\"-his';,sister; :.Ir.vln&iefteio, o^s^xfiii I;A- v^3t������l' wish ito'ibpress.-'.upbivvou/ the pallor.'Of hsr face. vt-'It- somewhat f my idear ln^the.ri; is: thatAthere is' in disturbed,him*..but Aie p&r^x -give :������c-? Rachel's nature a; hidden fofce'of char-' r;r53si,!0? ^���������th^;:ne?v-y'':h??^''^^P\"3h^H-;; ac;er\"whichi??if tt|?'Tv-erei?eyer ibro'ught sion.'1. '.; j, . ������������������ .AAA AA'.. '������������������ '?���������.'���������'���������.;')intc-?\"i>Ia.y tri'pppbfeition to'1'your -wishes? ,-���������-\"..!���������;��������� Will .,'te?r \"'\" '\" \" \" \" '\" \" ' ' tiheerful'ly,''/what I' h2ye'?beeri.'th:nkjng 9' \" ' ' ' \" ���������'���������-���������' ?A'./If/either?bf,^he/rbads;ybu suggest were bpen^ to, inp/dear'broineiv-I'ebbuld :bS;''(\"iiaiijijy-;;io::-t^ 'ybu'r/wishesA^aind ;,fbr./!bu'!//s^ chel'sAsake?, althoiigh,;f;difcoha;rd/.'.;there is;?;perfect; baippl'niess??to'.'���������'be/found lit .sucli/:.i;6tii-ed/i spb^Aa^ii>this^^a^''ii-no& bnly;perfect;ha;ppiness/;but:;ii:gbbd,?aiid ti tting;;sphere:.pf i'liiiman ;?du ties .;;/;;;33utt fiiy'idearybrcther/.thei-rbad/isrrio t?p/nie.//.AAniglier;thari?.Human;; power ���������hb.s;:prescribiidrChange?f or -mejand? it-is bomirig'yei^yi'f very :,sopn.;;?;;:;1I::::wisb;, -ypui: :wbuld^;urideifstand/i;;thi;s//clearer//;iniy;' dear,'-.'. foi*. ;it-'would vgiye;;greater:weight .,tbjwiiait*I'iain-iiibputpto';sa^:'A AAA?,/, A -Hejisavy/that? ,it??was; ;best-- inbti/to/opn; ���������ppsei herj/andi'-that;i?whether/he':ior/she. were?right,';|;the/easiest,/,courso;:;fbr :;liim; jvas!\" tb;, let -her/have? Iter i.way: ;?sb'?he; sdid?. -tersely ri XJ: X': -X^'X \\ Xa'\"'&[X'AXX\"' '/ A/Wpi.willv nbt?;discussv it/; theirA?W?hat ,is/tp/be/;Sviib;ib'e,.'\">/'A?i;'/';.//:?/ X,iXXX:^ '/'/rliarik '.ybu./Richa'rd ;(ybu/ease/inj^ ���������inind? by noti^insisting.'*?; It ispf/Rachel't ''I^;must;i'speaU.V:v.fe-V.|-:;A;;A/.^ :A'/Gb'/bri//iCain1ie;';'i?go}::Pn',\"/,'be;./^ grab'ibu'sly.;;\";\"^ ;/;!/X,i s i eil/1 di y m e,.v'pa: t i en t ly/(d ear :;R roli -; ;ar d./ ���������';,?, /I/scarc'ej y;,: kribiw/whe tihei/., i t ?,is; ���������fprturiat%pi\\,;;,urifprtunateA;ifori/CRachei: Ithat^slibAias/beerii/ieft/tb^myi/care,0^ .that/shei'h^a/been^brought/up?^! Jiui.et?|vfillage,'?sbjfar/r^ypved^ 'feyeivpf 'li%1whiclv?is.?alw'ays?i-agiiig;;in aygreat'i;eity./;/Tf;;she?^e^^ spend'',and; en:d?;he,r;;d^ be ?weH ,?f,br,Ji?er,/'VbirtAas/ ;be/,with :yoy, ' and /iniist/;?necessarily' mbye?, airibny- rribre-i\" agita'tiiig,;?; scenes .t'hari'.slie'i'has^ibeefi' ^ccustbmedrvAbi1?'!- think/it; right ? tliat ?you??should;/urider- standi -her,, parhaps'bette'r? than you do .at-ipresent.'';??:;'''���������/���������?���������?^';/'//';;? '.\"'a'a',a<'a''-\".-'aa ';���������'.,'.' I -tiiink.''\"!-,, tindei-stand. her ' perf ect- ���������ly.'fCayrieyv^ ihink I, understand;.h%r.:;/It/wPu]$?be ���������iv.aily wasting'.time Jfor ybui to?go irito: a''loiig,'iccouri't:lo'f;:h'er' ways/and' ���������pecii-: ;lia,rities/ ';.-:I' ?hav;e -not, arrived,; at. .\"my.; t.ime-;;.o������i bfe/withouti.being-' able,?tb/see arid/judge fbr/rriyself.;? Rabhel is. ais- her mother' .was.;',,quiet,?;,and;: reserved, ���������inrnanr.er,\" gen tie.of .spe.eqh, arid���������and��������� a.lady.;;/.,/?'///'??i.;A/-i:/'-:i,/A,^'vA'''-' .\"/ 1 Thus;' briefly, a-rid \"i'n ,his?'eg,ptism;suc-! cin>!^,tly,, did h'e .sum; up,; the, cpmprehe,n past, of the past ! I was frightened by my own shadow once���������dj you remember, dear ? 1 was not more than four years of age at the time ; and I ran to you, and cried outolhat' .*��������� -ime- tning was following me wherever I went. And you look me into tlie grr- (li-n, the dear old garden !��������� \"What a' wuiidyrful cherry tree we had there !��������� T-can fc^e :t, now, loaded, with fruit, audi the biuls flying in the topmost branches���������\"What was! saying?���������oh, yes?/when 1 was frightened by my own shadow, and you took me into the gar- deri,',;ai.d sliovved mi- your shadow and mine, mixed, up together !' And you danced, and made me dance, aml'mir shadows danced with us. How you An ad e me, laugh, Richard ! . Then���������hold irib.'fast, Richard ! Don't let- me go��������� ^everything is fading from my sight.\" ?;Shp/strugglocl .into a sitting posture, lpbked around with the air of one who iis?-abrio^t-;lilind, and cried in quite a ipud'vpice : ?A'Rache1, Rachel ! \"Where is my dear child ?\" _ ,' ARachel, in the, adjoining room, heard (lie'cry, and she hastened to the side of'-her dear and loving friend. A'f'i/'Yh ! jou are here, Rachel! :\\ly ideaiv,'dear child ! .Kiss me,r darling��������� keep:;your face .close to mine. Your good/papa said I must have a change. Gb'd has sent it ; he has sent it ! , He gobd/^bc constant���������be happy. God protect and cherish you ! Rrother��������� Richard���������the shadows ! the shadows :\" A;Sh'e?ispoke no word thereafter, rind the/immortal change came upon her as of earthquakes that did much damage here and in other places. People who were in their houses when the first shoi-k came r.ui terror-stricken into the streets, and tiieir wild cries couid be heard everywhere. Tho shocks were so violent that houseB svv.iyed like slops in a seaway, and in a number of oases' roofsfell in injuring many persons who had not'sou������ht safety inflight. The wildest scenes were at tho theatres, where performances were going on'as usual. Tho lirat. slmck caused thode in the audiences lo took uoudcringly at each otter. Then the earth swayed again, and, amid bhonu of ,, Earthquake,\" the crowds made wild rushes for the exits. Mad witli terror,'no reajii'ct was shown for the women, weak or aged, and iu the crush''many, u-cre badly hurt. Upon reachiin.' tho streets the crowds from |fie' lay in Rachel's arms. ;;'Aa?A\"f, (to he costinukd.) i QUEEN VICTORIA'S DONKEY. '-;-;-, ' iloVv Sli������ Ituiixlil the , Anlmiil , ri'diu a ri'iisniil Mn-.llcl mi (lie Kinul. '.During Queen Victoria's recent, sojourn at Gimiez she was accustomed, every after- ubou, to ride about the environs of Nice in a little carriage drawn by a sober-looking donkey named Jocko. ,The history of this reliable and highly prized animal a interesting. ' , , The Queeu was at Acquisgrana two or three? years' ago, and one morning was passiiig along the border of the lake when^a peasant went by leading at the end of a rbpe/a/well bu It donkey,vvhich would have heerihandscine'had it not been so thin as to/excite a suspicion that its last meal had been/scanty and many days before. The Queeu addicssed the peasant,and aHkod him if the beast?vvaS;for;'saie. ;i'/''Thftti< depeiidsAupon ihe conditions, sigrioriria,?\"?,the riVan replied, \"for if I soil him, how:will-J beable to gain my living ?\" / ''How.much'didyou pay for him ?\" ' ;o 'A hundred francs.\" X^\"Iivjiibgive you two hundred, and you can1 theh/buy another.\" '' ... It was thus that-. Jocko passed from the peasant's possession into roynl hands, and for the first time in ins life had enough to \"eat. A./.A\", -\"?'���������?;/?/.?'''? ^- ��������� ��������� '���������The story bftlie/ adventure spread far and wide,; and '.whenever tho Queen went butthereaftersheWas sure lo encounter at least/a dozen emaciated and badly ciuried donkeys; which shewas importuned to buy. Naturally these attempts were unsuccessful hut;?tho'Jovpnevrs lost nothing except their time,? which ������������������is'-.'the least valuable of commodities iuthiiteasy going laud.' ;'������������������ The, nexc?year,when Her Majesty roturn- ed to'-''Acquisgrana. the master of Jocko to Acquisgrana, chanced, to, see:his old donkey again. When s'ive'book/of the,ybuhg, gii'l's .mind and I iieiyievved' his fatbody aud tightly stretched soul \":;/and; the'decided- tone' .in' vv;hich skiiiirigskin, uoyered with a gold mounted harness/ he exciaimed. -Olregret bitterly that 1 did not sell myself with my /donkey.\" he'spoke made it clear to Aunt,Carrie's :'t>rnpreheriSi-pn;'that -it.would-;be forV-ill i-N-oj- you; ^Carrie.-/ ?h^ s-aicb'! rnay'surprise' and. startde you.;'/:,?';,;; - . 7 '���������;?,:''.Tjnder';M;wh'a\"t',':cii-cumstanees,''' , 'de? manded?3Tr. Ingle.!!eld,/ ''-.could such.a. thing - occur ? , Eyery'. person-?, iri ;������������������ the ys^rld ' possess'es .hidden .forces; of .one kind; or another';: arid ?.I -suppose ?Ra- che,}' is, no diffe,rent'if'romi;bthers,. ';;B,ut'. yoo'., and. she '-must, ,undi*rsta rid, Car rib,. tinat it, is 'tmpps.si.ble-.for-'every Corie ],o ha.ve; his .own? way ,;?; thi, weaker.'?rnlist' yield 'to' thi. stronger-?; the' less, fep'eri- enc-edt'p' iho more, expor'iericed.;: But it :h'ridJ.cui'oiiH-'ifor' ii'h, to 'talkaf'ter ih!s fa's.hior,.- . I'knbvy/tba.t ypii h^:v'e d'onV you!-' dbt'y !:,y Rachel-. .1' know-t.ii.ur. you have prop*;.rly..r&ared Ji'ri^.'f-d-u.&rtei! fre-.r'i- ?;p far'ho Jay i^i, your''pOw't-:-'-i-.Vr the; performance of/the du/ie?; o'i }lf.;-.'-\" \"i' can see-, :'or m'y.ielf that she'is rif!'..-:-:tiori- sIe,' t.'ha\";,--c-.lit*. ;���������? d,utifUi-r-t..-t''l.e'as'-l.,-f. hoL,c and with a digestion, impaired, T, hav^ j S,K, ^4^.;,, thr,t\"sbe is .a l.;.d-\"y ,\"V,U :fru rot ;th'e , .sligh.ttist J doubt,',- b.ecaus'P.'ypn ���������,.,.,, /, .���������;;.-c'-s--.arv ''.' ' I don't: hvi- ' baVe- not tal>e.n- proper-icarV-. of /it A ' \"l\\ .XAAth'nk \"ii^.h-L* ' cofiisiderate'o!' thought of thi:-, when I read yoij.r-;Setter: T sa.ld. 'Ca rrl.e ������������������ is ' frightening ' h .'rself Infb.a.'bad state. .' I 'will, go,, dr-wn'/o , f-srr;r, her. a'iul'. make her, .right:' /Xow/.Car- i v/ \" \"' Dos cl-rar .Richard.\" shfr'sa'iQ do npt taka .your' hand ;;3 wiy ..!/.'/��������� / ?���������;? . , --, Tjyeil,\" .he.j'sai.ci..', humoriBg ;her, flr.d' 'clasping ; her-fingera...,.''?!/ hayi ;\"bee\"h thinking' that you ?are?realiy '.'alarming yb'in-i-etf'tinriecftSHarUy/', ilt/.S'/rtoi easy to/fa'nt'y.-things':': .'-i-'-mys^lf-.bJiye'o-ft^'h thought '.thattyl hare 'be/n;.,. very',;, very, bad, .very;;-very Hi,\"and that' there was no possible .bbance .-thati I-'could'iivo..; and' yet;' after 'a 'few hours,,.I-'have be'-ri as?t.ve:U, as'eyer'T was-in? my, life, Ad'-v? .what; may Pccug1 to rne,\" a-.-physi'-ia-l'ly strong'-,man,'. .in,: good?';health; with , a perfeo't' -digestion'.- .may., all the?' more ,'rencd!ly occur'/to' you, aweak'-woman1. enjoyi;.vg.:-we!!,, not .ili-r- best of health. n.or y.'.''.i ���������.;.A>'n ... x .her rlo. .' '��������� I ha\\-e' U-. plan,\" ' ��������� .. : \"Yes.'iRlchard dear.\" sh ;ng to ' liim patiently. .-..'''' Doctor.-? -don't'know i->vc'rytlij|ng. conr.lnuc-d-; \"they 'are .very clever. link rr; .ovv'-have'b'ven ?\" --:';������������������,���������' ���������/, ,'.''.'.,' rio.'Rich'ard,'? lriterp'osed Aim. '\"3':scr'-;Si;-Ai' at- th������,:'tU!-n thpAf-n. e-i.r.iv..;,. had'- .t'tik^n-; ���������'���������'.in'Jc'\"d.-,'iiid'!,j,j ,r. dft.- libt'\" aid -Jiatenf j ' ', ��������� ','���������' ''.[ \"': Kxaerl'y !A' 'WelV, -\"thr;'r., -d ���������inAi-'.i-jt S'iip'],, ; anything -.'!..': a'ii that, sort of��������� thip&A V.H it?sui,r.������ '-beir trade 'not, to. op'pose, their .', patlenrs' vvJilms. ��������� What yot: ; need, C.-ir'rie,. is change,\"' : /���������',, ', ;. . : ,': . 'V \".- ,- ',' It, i.s,coming to m-?,, rny dear,\" .sh': rr.iirmured.' ,..'���������'/- \".Xo; no, ho,\" he 3 ii id, rind e'rs tari'i - ���������i.pg.t he'.soiemn - import, of\" h'-;r l'Amark.-, \"T dop'l, mean what' you .rri-i-an. Vou reciuirp real, abftOlute change. ... A l'brr .c-ign country, other sr-crie'M, fresh far-.c?. now excit'-iiV'.nt:, Strang':\"way:>, 9m.1v;-. iarigf'3; Wiil.o.'fnlls, cas.v.'i.des,, .'and-' a.!! that kin''! of thing. .'fust siicb ,1 tri|.> !;is f look when F was .a yo.un-gstr-r will: n.'iKil 'J'^nrhyii. Do you 'remember him, Carrie ?\"'.\".'. . \" ~~'i, . Richard':. he and you were i-i-.spect to .Rach oiid.' Tr.'U���������,. ar- moat :tjnsv.ls'-l-i-;.' my'.������?i.yiri5f\"d(i,-. I. of :nighf.���������- ipi:r.,;.: T0-rnor.r0vv v.-'.'��������� ���������. ���������thai is'th^ pr;-<:i^-r---.;-V/i;il. X������ Vf- ' :>!������������������: sAfriy-Ax ,;ij..'>n: joa-a1.!, o.r.'ier f.'oir.tw-' ^-:-h- -let- 'rhe: >\".).-;-.-'.-rsO.;:i>h- ..exhausting ya-.ir~':!f nd,i.:if y.j\\i AuAl...���������t/r.id. xr, \"'r.eal.ty'.'-'f.t t A- ':;;ne n'fitt'Vf 'for; -;;i.-������^u-.',..-:? ;;:,. 11: taik' roriK'::-.\"'. - '\" If;ir. pi'-n-se' Cod,' Rk hard,\"' s-.be xfl,;d, \"V.e.s!'...ve;1/ of'/y/urs-i,\" ;h.;../'f:j';;n':?; ;��������� \"if;it please'.-fJprl,.\" ��������� ���������?-,' ��������� \" You wiii r->rnain with; rnf\\ .lli'ih.ird'\"''' ,'.-.\" Yesl'A'h'.Asaid, r^rbct'Aitiy ; \"/)' y^u' r'-rilly d'-r-ir--. if. -.' Von: rnuai.-no;., mind' niv i'.-i II ng'n.-i\"V p.-- ���������,'������������������' ; A H\", I '���������;. iif'd' !,;if'-k- .lii' li!:-; r-h,' : ' ' ,\" ^ tiie theatres met those who had lied from their dwellings, and the excitefneiit that ensued made confusion worse confounded. At Grassina, a suburb of Fioienoe, the shock w.is very .violent. The extent of the earth movement may be judged ���������from.the. fact that a' loaded omnibus was overturned. Twelve residents, of Grassina were hurt. A number of persons refused-10 re-enter their houses during the night. ' They remained on the streets until after daylight this morning. Many- of them took shelter' in vehicles. After the first severe shocks there were repeated lighter ones. The ^eiemic disturbance was felt at Lucca, Pontedcra and' ge nerally throughout Tuscany. The centre of tho movement'was raFlorancc, whore for very many years' nothing similar had occurred. Around Floronce a number ofoh'ouees were, destroyed and four persons wore killed. At the time of sending this despatch full details are wanting, but it is.believed that, later reports from the country-aflectod will show that there has been a considerable number oi lives lost. The Prince of Naples, the Crown T'rineo, who is residing in the royal palace here,visited several points during the. night inspecting the damage that had been done. Al, -i o'clock iu the morning he started for Grassina. ' , As further reports of the earthquake come to hand the extent-of the disaster widens. At Lappaggi, a village near Grassina, no leas' than 40 houses were thrown from their foundations -aud completely wrecked. ' A sad'feature of disaster at this place was the finding 01\" the body of a young mother, with'her infant clasped to her hearth 'She had evidently attempted to ilee, but, together with her child, was crushed to death beneath the falling walls of her home. Great damage was done in Florence. To-day an investigation was made by tho 'municipal authorities, who estimated that 3,000 houses were damaged. La Cattcdrale di,Santa Maria del Fore, an imposing example of Italian go'thio arch- iteetiue,'and probably the most remarkable building of its kind in Kutopo, was somewhat damaged. The director of the Oh- s-ervatory, ot whom many anxious inquiries were made, does not venture to prophesy as to a recurrence-of tho disturhaifce, but further shocks are feared. The seismic manifestation was the most violent that Florence has .known since 14 1j, tho earthquake of 1/,'iO, which is historical in the annals of the'eity, having been slighter. The population of the city are awed by the disaster. Crowds wander about tiie streotH, their only tropic of conversation being' the shocks. Everybody is anxiously awaiting the co'ming of night, tho ff>ar being general that'the quakes will then again occur. Muny persons have entirely abandoned their homes, and intend to pass the night ,in places where thero will be no danger of buildings falling upon them. A despatch received from Naples, the scene of so many disastrous earthquakes,says 1 here have been no disturbances in that district. So far as known now the disaster was worst at Grassina. . , \"Shosks were iolt at Siena,Pisa, Piacentia and rjoloiuia concurrent with those in this city. Tlio Prince of Naples remained all day at Grassina.' rive rt.-ij> roiiml II ������n, invr grown into young men, sat, in the Chancery Chamber.\" waking for the Vice-Chancelicr to decide who Bhould have the money,with interest from the nay of tho fiiidin}. Oa, that day Chief of Police Iterou of Fhi'ibeth heard of the iind and took charge of the money. Ho placed it iu the Firs-t.Natioual Hank of Eli/, ibeth and 11 waited a clkiinaut. '.Many persons upplied for ine money, hulas they could not accurately describe 11 they didn't got it. The five boys, through their fathers, set up a claim for it, but the Cnief relused tosurrendcr it. William Crawford .\"ays he is the one who found the S/To, au.'l that it beloug.i to him on tho theory of \"findings keepings.\" His claim is contest-, ed by the oilier four. Chiet Kei on described how the money cuino into his possession and the many claims set up for it. ', Thomas Fox described the finding,of the slocking full of money, and admitted that Crawford was the first to pick it up. He went on to tell how it passed around, one belting the the other with' it ,until the money hurst out.' .Then the boys began to divide it among themselves and agreed, to buy gnus and go West to tight Indians. The witness apologetically said : \" We were boys then. I ,was only 15 years old.\" ��������� His brother Charles told u similar story,, with this addition : \" Crawford picked it up and threw it away. Cashtnan'\"picked it up then and began belting ua .with it. I told him to stop, because 1 had an earache that 1 got, while ] was iu swimming, but , ho kept right on belting us until it burst' and the money Hew out.\" Then'he told about the division of the money, and said j,hat while they were dividing it some men grabbed some of it and ran away. Vienna's Samson/ The ''Strong Man of Vienna\" takes a grand piano ou his back and waltzes around ', A RAT IN THE'CHURCH. ��������� ' How n London (.'unxrrxutlou Was ltrolieit IIl> by (fie hiKiilcn .Aiipciiriiure of a , Kodcnl. .The Wesleyans of,,Loudon have 'great distinction in that city just now because one oi' their chapels was invaded a few Sundays ago by a large, gray-whiskered rat, who provoked a ' disturbance and brought about a scene ihat, so far as known, is iibsoluiely unprecedented in religious annals. It was directly in the 'midst of the service that the rodent appeared, and for a time he passed unnuticed, confining himself to surreptitious wanderings in tho pews. Ac last he ventured out into the aisle, and then ho was seen of all men and women. Jiiiicouiaged by the' excitement he was creating, he gambolled fearlessly' about, leaping trom seat to seat and wildly vvav- > in'g his tail. The congregation was al, onco iu u ferment, and the service came to an abrupt stop. ' ' , - Armed with long sticks, tho vergers and ushers tried to chase him out, but he dodged them, keoping\" well beyond their reach. Finally, as a last resort, an officer of'tho, church who wa'i full ot expedient slipped , away and borrowed a small but energetic terrier. What the vergers had been unable co do tho terrier did? p It was a long nml exciting chase, and dining his progress the rat showed evidence of much military strategy. Eventually ho was brought to bay directly under the communion table, and in a few seconds moif llie dog had' elm ken the life out of him. Theu the ladies who had been standing on pew seats smoothed down their frocks and settled themselves, tho chapel resumed its normal condition of quietude and the.strv-0 ices were continued. ��������� ,N\\'.|| ��������� \"if yr,,u ro'idiy liked a,young man, whst would- you .do if soirm (lay ho should ki.'K you ainidc.iily, \".fainst your will .?���������' Hello ���������\" He couldn't,.\" . . ' / Riot in a Jail. - ���������' Riot, bloodshed and an attempt to break for liberty occurred the other night in tho St. Louis cicy jail. The state board 0/ health has forbidden the removal of condemned prisoners to the penitentiary owing to the,appearance of smallpox in the jail, and forty-seven cells in the institution are undergoing repairs. This forces 200 prisoners into fifty cells. Discontent over this has been breeding and itbroke iuto violence. Five negro women in one cell abused the guards until the hose was turned ou thorn' when they became so violent that the three inside guards attempted to remove them from their third tier cell to a dungeon. The moment their door was opened thty sprang upon the guards like wild-caie and chased the men downstairs. Three officers came to the rescue and managed ' to get the women down to theground lioor com t,when the fight was renewed. By this thr.c every prisoner added his voice to tlie din. Funny Dowdy, one of the negresses, had a weapon made of a fin can, and knocked Oflicer Dixon out with it. Seven condemned negro men in one ,cell in some way got loose, and came lo the aiu of the women. Tho Dowciy woman had secured Divon'a pistol and was on tlie point of shooting when Detective Ziegler,dealt her a blow with his fist, fty the free ueo of his club and ihe fire hose tho riot was quelled and the rioters secured. Five prisoners and four oflicers are injured. tiie stage to music educed trom the instrument by tho performer who caps the whole climax. Three btyles. . I'oung Lady���������I wish to get a popular novel/ anything tho people are raving ovor. ,. .;' IJookseller���������Hero is the latest, madoino, already in its seventeenth odition, /' Young Lady���������Is it of tho romantic or realistic school '/ ; , ;.;',. Bookseller���������Neither. It is of the erotic or idiotic school. ' The Colonies. Tho area of the British colonics is 8,000,- 000 square mileB, that of the French 3,000,- 000, of the Dutch 6'GO.OOO, of the Portuguese 200,000, of the Spanish 170,000, of the German 09.000 and of the Danish 74,000. How Japanese Launch Ships. , The Japanese apply one of their many \"pretty ways\" to the launching of ships. They use no wine. They bang over the ship's prow a large pasteboard cage full ol birds, and the moment the ship is afloat, a man pulls a string, when the cage opens, and the birds fly away, making the air alive with music and the whirr cf wings. The idea is that tho birds thu3 welcome the ship as she begins her career as a thing of life. No Wonder. I cannot account for it, said tho doctor, but this is a severe case of mud d* mer. I know it, doctor, said the sick man, it is all caused by the soprano in the next flat practising ou the high C's. A Clear Case. He���������You can tell a woman's charaot&t even by the arrangement of the tidies on the chairs in her parlor. She���������But suppose thero are no Mihosi He���������Then she is considerftU- SimsiSfmaasssms THE KOOTENAY MAIL. -an Ba3X������nwmfrrr*scMa rector.--^.--c-ara SUTL'ii AS1J COM MUSTS. . , The inquiry now in progress relates not only to the ollicacy, in a specified infectious disease, of an autitoxine serum vvhich is developed by the. use of the characteristic germ or poison of that ��������� disease, (as in the case of diphtheria) but also to the effect of setting the germ of one disease at work against the germ of another, and to the use of an autitoxine serum produced by means of one germ for the restraint of a disease caused by another germ. A T T..T A rn' t The successful use ot the antitoxine of diphtheria has greatly stimulated inquiry concerning the similiar treatment of those other infectious diseases the characteristic germs of which have been discovered. It should 'bo understood that leading bacteriologists had been experimenting with the ��������� blood serum of immunised animals for some time, when the efficacy of the anti- diphtheritic serum was first demonstrated, and that their experiments had been made ' with respect to several other diseases. The results, however, had not been conclusive. 'The eirccfc of tlie diphtheria autitoxine, - asr ascertained by reports of treatment in , several hundred cases, gave fresh interest to these other experiments and has powerfully stimulated bacteriologica research. ,, The fruits of this renewed activity may be seen in tho next two or three years. ' > ' There are p.���������..using indfoJ-lioMO* success ' in the serum treatment of erysipelas, peur pural septicaemia, and certainotherdiseases .due to the presence and activity of'germs known as streptococci, which are disease- producing bacteria present in casesof blood poisoning, erysipelaB, and some varieties of diphtheria. It may be mentioned that Fehliesen some years ago inoculated cases of lupus and cancer with cultures of the germs oi erysipelas, and that a similar uso of these germs had recently been made in this city. A committe of the Academy, of Medicine is now making an investigation as to the effect of this treatment in cases of cancer. Several examples of the successful,treatment of erysipelas aud pu'erpura! seplicaemi 'have recently been reported hy Roger, in France. The antitoxine serum is obtained 'from horses vvhich have been inoculated with the poison of streptococci and made proof against it.' Al. Roger reports that a grave case of puerpuial septicaemia was \"cured by the inoculations' in a shore time, the patient leaving the hospital eight days after the first application of the remedy. As to auother^case, he reported, on March 30, similar success, remarking that he had been impressed by \"the prompt ameliora-, tion of the general condition, tlie sense of comfort experienced a few hours after, the injections, and, the speediuess of the .convalescence.\" He,also cured iu four day3 a, case of erysipelas, tho patient being an infsnL three weeks old.' It i6 also stated that this antitoxine has been'used by Dr. Marmorek witlroompleie success iu forty- lix cases of erysipelas.' While the reports md statistics do not yet afford a sufficient foundation for .positive conclusions, the indications seem very encouraging that a powerful foe of one of the most dangerous and malignant , of the disease-producing bacteria has been found; SIR GRANT DUFF TALKS FREELY OF BRITISH INTENTIONS. What IS.n11; Ilrii.-innia Mean*���������Etrltatii Hai I'layctl a Leading Pari in Kunijie���������.1 (VKiu'oiioljlaii Kuilicr Than :i IKuroi.ouu 'I'dHfr-The. Coiniiiual'Kt'Sllr^sni'Ki of rmucc���������Tin1 Triple Alliance. The Deutsche Revue, Stuttgart, is ono of the 'few publications which are able to obtain genuine expressions'of opinion from ! eminent men without .resorting to inter-' views. .The paper recently asked Sir G. Dull, ex-Colonial Secretary, to define what the English mean by \" Kule Britannia.\" The answer contained much that does not coincide with the views of the editor. I5ut the Deutsche Revue regards it as an expression of English public opinion in genoral. Sir Grant says : \"Our definition of 'Rule Britannia' is somewhat similar to the ancient Spartan Nadus es, banc exorua. We use it to remind us that we have a great past, and should take, care that present and future be worthy of it. , We have played a leading part in Europe, and the Germans can not deny that it has been a beneficial one.\" The writer goes' on to say that the present generation of Englishmen is convinced that. Brittiiu is now rather a cosmopolitan than a European Power, and that Englishmen, therefore, do not take as great an interest iu European affairs as formerly. 'As a matter \"of fact, Europe is no iouger profitable to England, \" What wo deplore most (says he) is the influence of certain views on the subject of political economy, which\" hurt most the countries where they'prevail, but are also highly injurious to us. Englishmen have split during the last fifty years into two camps���������fools and free tradeis. During the generation which followed the commercial treaty between France aud England in ISliO, tliere ,, was a ' strong tide in favor of free trade, which Cobden calls the 'Internation' al law of the Almighty,' but the movement has gone back in most parts of Europe. We deplore this, for naturally we are now- forced to look tor is are much lei6 friendly disposed toward us than we are tow:.rd you. And naturally so. For geuerat,'oub we have been well o!i, and prosperous p,-op\".e are s=ldom popul.'.r. If Emperor Frederick had reigned, moderate LiDerahtm of English pv.teru would have prevailed in Germany, cementing the friendship between two nations whicii must, in case of war, bs on tho same side id any case.\" The writer denies that England is jealous of Germany's colonial enterprise, and declares that he regards the increase of British obligations with terror. He believes that even Russia would not attack Germany except at, the-instigation of France. THE FIELD. OF COMMERCE The Microbe in a-New Role. \" ' _ c Microbes as a class have been so roundly abused that the discovery of the fac*-. \"that we can not altogether get along without them induces a certain sense of satisfaction. A Russian professor has been taking great trouble to determine the value of germs in assisting the body to perform its natural functions. He ied animals on food that had been carefully sterilized, and compelled them to breathe germless air. The experiments proved that the presence of miorobes is necessary to digestion. The animals soon showed the etiect' of the deprivation. First, they 'bsgan to droop, then lost their appetite, and finally weakened and died. It was found that tlie food simply would not assimilate when the microbes were absent. This series of experiments has been extended to the vegetable world. It is now proved that, certain plants can only assimilate the nitrogen which is necessary to their growth through tre action of the microbes that live at their roots.1 ( Washing Made Easy. Take ono pound of Balsoda, one-half pound of lime; boil in five quarts of water; let settle; pour into a crock or earthern jar; take from this fluid one cupful to each boiler of clothes.. Soak clothes over night in colit water (wilhout soap). Wring out; soap dirt spots well, acd boil thoroughly. Take out and rub a little with hand, then rinse. The writer has tried this for several months and finds it very easy. Perhaps He Did. Cultured Fathor���������A German physiologist has discovered that tho red corpuscles of the blood are spherical. Little Soir(interrupting)���������Why, pa, did he think they were square ? MOIST. DISTANT MAKKETS. This robs us of many ��������� advantages. ��������� We would prefer that our neighbors, as they become more wealthy,'would buy more of what we.h.we for s:vle. We hope that the people ,of tho Continent will mend their ways, but know that it is not good to wait for dead, men's shoes, and have ^turned our attention to more distant markets. ,' ' \" Another thing vvhich wo would be glad to alter is the continual restlessness of France} who believed during the Second' Empire, that -she could give the law to Europe/and is now bothered by the thought that she played a bad part during the'war of 1S70. Were this otherwise, then you could much reduce your military budget aud we might spend less on our navy. .You are forced to keep up a strong army for reasons which have nothing to do with France, juBt as we are forced to keep a navy, but to much' greater extent than it would be necessary if France kept quiet. But we make bonne mine a mauviiis 'jeu (put a 'good face on the matter) and will continue to strengthen our navy until we are not only able to defend the shipping, but.also strong enough to take possession of all French coaling stations and strongholds outside of her own coast line, during the first few weeks of a .war. We hats to throw away money on such useless things, but say, with Wellington, 0'Hard hitting this, gentlemen, but we will stand it longest.' I will not \"deny that we see the great disturber of international peace steer straight upon the rocks of national bankruptcy, apparently, with a light heart. It is quite certain that France, if she continues to heap up debt as she has'douo since 1870, must become IIOL'ELESSLV BANKRUPT during ��������� the first years of the twentieth century, while we have much decreased our uatioual debt during the last generation. \"You say that certain people in England' dream of an alliance between England, Franco and Russia. , If there are such men, I would go fat out of my way'to meet one. We regard France with a kind of good- natured curiosity. , When her ��������� foolish chamber or her papers go into hysterics against us, we feel like the English workman who was regularly beaten by, Ins wife, 'It amuses her and it doesn't hurt me,' he was wont to say. Had she taken a stiletto, he would have disarmed her. That ia what we propose to do with France if she forces ua into a maritime war. With regard to Russia my views are opposed to many people in Euglaud. I do not believe that l here is a question between England and Russia that could not be settled peaceably. The idea of an attack upon India is absurd, and in everything done to cross Russia there is a useless waste of money. India is quite able to defend herself, and the Austrian diplomatic Count Hubner knew well , what he meant when he said: 'England has j only one enemy to fear in India���������herself.' We have no lli-fecling against Franco, although wo knowthutaheniay turn against us us she turned against you twenty-five years ago. But between a want of, ill- feeling and a wish for an alliance there is i, wide difference. What's to be tho reason for such an alliance ? Who threatens Franco or Russia ! Who, with the exception of France, has ever dreamed of threatening England ? \"Is it to be offensive? Who, then, ia its object ? We do not desire Some Items of Interest to th?3 Business Han. * i The late frosts are said to'have seriously' damaged corn aud wheot in the western states, aud heuco the strength in,prices of these grains. , * There is a good deal of, Michigan wheat offering to, Ontario millers at S6c., duty paid. The quality, is said to be inferior to that of Ontario gradeE. , , The world's visible supply of wheat last week decreased nearly a million bushels. There w.as a heavy decrease in American, while supplies in Britain aud afloat increased. ' ��������� ' The rates for money on securities are much firmer in Montreal. Tightness is likely to continue until the end of the present month, the year of a number of our hanks ending then. ��������� ��������� The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada jb decreasing rapidly. Tlie stocks are\"'now 59,600,000 bushels as oompared with 63,-100,000 a year ago, and 72,600,000 bushels two years ago. No change-has'yet occurred in condition of the anthracite coal market as the result of last week's action in continuing the old circular of prices. Little coal is Belling, and it is improbable that any attempt will be made to' enforce the new prices this month, except on contracts for forward delivery. Production is still ahead of last year, but the companies will restrict it, as agreed, this month. Prof. Robertson', Dominion Dairy Commissioner, in his recent report says Regarding the outlook for' cheese in the English market, despite the various strikes last year among the great cheese-consuming population of the old country', who were iii consequence, not in a position to, buy much cheese, and various r other unfavorable, circumstances, Canadian cheese last year found a market for. itself. There \"was a general revival iu factories, etc., this year, the operaiives of which consume a \"large quantity of cheese, and hence indications were that the market would be a great deal stronger. With respect to the export of butter, he thought that by secunng,''as proposed, special cold storage cars, cold storage at the point of shipment, and cold storage on the ocean steamers, Canadian creamery butter could be landed ir. England in just as nice condition as though it were but two days old With greatly increased demand in the United States, manufacturers of boots and shoes find only more embarrassment, because they do not dare to take orders offered at present prices with leather constantly rising. A meeting of manufacturers at Boston resolved not to lower the quality ������.-������..������.!..,._ I,... ._ .1 I ..L- .. J.._ ��������� Fop Pullinsr Posts. A horse, boy and one Mian, with the device illustrated herewith, can pull up 250 posts'R day. Take a 2-inch oak plank, b, 10 inches wide and 3} feet long, and cut a V- ehapsd notch in one end. Set this, lifting plank against the post c, as shown in the illustration. Fasten a log chain, a, to the post near the ground, and pass it up over the end by allowing it to rest iu the notch VUteS I *-ii,v- *h -ftv l.\\P* d at top. Hitch the -horse to the chain, let inm pull steadily, and the post' comes out without difficulty. When the ground is very soft, as we often find it 'in early spring, the operator will experience considerable inconvenience trom, having the plank driven deeply into the mud- by the great pressure. \"Tnis can be obvinted by placing a short, stout plank upon the ground in such a position that the lower- end of the upright may,rest upon it. to piovide food suitable fur the dams (hat are suckling, and to note the demands lor preventive and corrective ton sec With older Etock, too,thought is required to supply economical food. To get the necessary complement of a food such as straw or corn blades is desirable and pays well for the thought rightly exr.ended. Oats aud oil-meal are wonderful agents iu the hands'of 's-killful, observing feeders. They can be so used as to reduce cost of growth from one-fourlh to half. If Oils prove too expensive there are some fair substitutes. Thinkers will guard fencing, sheds, approaches to shed and b:irn doore, also, against defects. Pure water, air and sunshine, too, always claim the attention of the successful breeder. THE BRITISH TOUfRTEEES QUEER THINGS ABOUT CITIZEN SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND, oi products, but to demand the advance iii prices made necessary by the co3t of materials. In wax and kip boots, orders are meagre, with $3 per case more demanded lor kip and ������1 more for split boots than last year, in split and oil grain shoes tho orders are now iighlj with $1.15 demanded for shoe3 which sold last year for S7cts., and makers of brogaus have full orders aud want no more. Large orders- are refused at less than 15 toSOcts. advance in woman's grain and bulf shoes aud it is claimed that grain leather makes the shoe cost 22cts. more. Manufacturers of woman's light shoes are busy, but decliuing orders, and men's cheap shoes, selling last year at So cts., are said to return no profit et SI. Shipments of boots were 76,450 cases against 63,450 last year and 65,279 in 1S93.- Daii'y Points. . ' ' , Keep none but cows that will give at least 6,U00 pounds of milk 'or 250 pounds' of butler a year. Weed out' the ' poor ones and replenish the head by raising calves from the best. , Send milk to the factory from none but healthy animals. When a cow shows symptoms0 of not doing'well, she should be separated from the rest of the herd and her milk not used for'food Colostrun, or the first milk after calving, should not'be sent to make eiiher-cheese or butter. ' Not until the fifth day does the milk become normal.' Previous to this it contains a high percentage 'of albumen, which is of. no use to either the cheese or the buttermaker, but is a decided hindrance. In the spring and fall, while the cowa are in the stable, it should be kept clean. To keep a stable clean, the following are necessary : Two brooms���������a, stable and a house broom; tight floor's ; land plaster for the gutter; lime for sprinkling around the passages ; whitewash for ceilings and walls. Let the men bonow a little whitewash and a brush for an hour from the women this spring, go down to the cow stable, sweep off the cobwebs and dust that have accumulated there ever since the stable was built ; whitewash ten square feet, and then if it is thought to be a waste of lime and labor.don't do any more this spring, but\" observe' the contrast with the rest of tho stable. A cow stable is a plac? for a cow to live in; not to exist in. The health of men and women--depend, to a large extent, upon the cow; the health of'tlie cow depends largely on' her house being properly aired and cleaned ; therefore the health of children and men depends in a great measure on how the cow stable is looked after. Aim to keep it as clean and pure as the house. In addi- tiou there is need of some handy method of cleaning the stable twice a day when the cows are in all the time, and somebody to make uso of the things mentioned. Wealth of the United States. An American census report recently lssueii shows that, if the wealth' of the' United Stales could bo realized and equally divided there would bo a sum of ������200 for eaoh inhabitant, while the wealth of the United Kingdom would yield about ������350 per inhabitant says tho London Times. The actual valuation of all real and personal property in the United States is J0.\">,037,- 000,000, or ������13,000,000,000 sterling. , The toial has multiplied ninefold in forty years. Consequently the enormous additions io population resulting from immigration have had no injuiioua eifect upon the wealth of.the country. Indeed the increase iu the wealth is at a 'faster rate than the addittion to the population. Thus, in lfi.'O, the wealth was equal' to only ������(>0 , per inhabitant, and it has since been steadily growing, for at the' end of the succeeding decades, the portion of each inhabitant has been severally ������103, ������156, ������174. and ������20S, Of the total wealth of the United States 839,544,000,000, or 00. S per cent, is real estaie, of which, agaiu', all but t-3,S33,00(),- 000 is assessed. Next to real estate, railroads account for most of the wealth, ������1,612,000,000 sterling, or about 12 per cent, of the total wealth, being attributed rto-\"menns'\"oi=ir:ahEportation, and this ib fairly well distributed throughout-the Sta!tet. , It appears that machinery and mill equipmeuts come after railways, with a total value of ������610,000,000 sterling or 4.6 percent. This is confined largely to the Atlantic Slates, and to those bordering on the great lakes.' The value of agricultural Etock, .etc., is' given at ������540,000,000 sterling, or 4.1 percent. Mining ia credited with ������260, 000,000 sterling, or about 2 per cent. ��������� , -, , , , '' Fern-Leaf Laee. Do not use too fine needles, and use 'No, 30 crochet thread, or No. 20 spool thread for a trimming that will wear well. 35 st. First row���������K 3,' o, n, o,'n, n, k 5, o, k 1, o, k 1, o, k 1, o, k 5, n, k 1, o, n, o, n. o twice, n, k 1 0 twice, n k 1. ' Second row���������K 3, , p 1, k S, p 1, k 1, o, n ,o, n, p 2 tog, p 15, p 2 tog, k 1, o, a, o, n, k 2. ' Third row���������K 3, o, n, o, n, n, k 4, o, k 1, o, k 3, o, k 1, o, k 4, n, k 1, o, n, o, n, o twice, n, k 6. , F.ourtti row���������K 2, o twice, n, o twice, n, k 2, p 1, k 1, o, n, ,o, n, p 2 tog, p 15, p 2 tog, k 1, o, n, o, n, k 2. ' l , . Fifth row���������K 3, o, n, o, n, n, k 3, o, kl, o, k 5, o, k 1, o, k 3, n, k 1, o, n, o, n,''o twice, n, k 3, p 1, k 2, p 1 k 2. Tbe Hlntc ?iHi(;iii<:������ .Volhln- but Kllleao Knjoiic-!��������� Poor 3Ieu Can't lie OIHcers��������� The i:;i,.'cr s;itc;impnient and March.' bA'cry vomnteer regiment in , Great Britain is attached to some division of the regular army. Thus, the' Artists' Corps (the Twentieth Middlesex Volunteers) belongs to the Scottish Guards. The Artists' Corpd is made up of painters,' sculptors, illustrators, newspaper men, architects, musicians, actors, and a few other professional men. Lieut.-Col, Edis, the commander, is un P. S. A., and - wears the Volunteer Decoration lo indicate twenty years' service m the volunteers. The honorary Colonel i������ Sir Fredrick Leightou, President of the,Royal Academy ; aud among those that aro or have been members are Sir John Millais, Hobnail Hunt, Stacy Marks, Perusrini, and Val Princep3. The corps acta as a guard of honor at the Royal Academy banquet. To get in one inuat be nominated by two artists; and to become a commissioned officer one must have served in the i mi kg. This last ie not true of all volunteer legimenta, for many are made up, in large part, of mechanics, and no really poor man can meet the oxperiBes of a volunteer olIic������r. The choice of officers by vote of the regiment or the company is ' unknown. Tho expenses of a yoluntcor officer ni the liist year from the date of the commission are at least ������75, and they may considerably exceed ������100. This is to cover uniforms, of which the volunteer officer has four, ' r hwonn A.\\-n accoutres! k:- What Soldiers Cost. - During the most peaceful years the world has 3,700,000 soldiers, who are withdrawn from productive occupation to pose as soldiers. The pay, equipments, food arid clothing of these men cost the world's taxpayers nearly $8,000,000 a day. Do Repairing- at Home. On all weli-conducted farms where much machinery is used, farmers spend a great deal of time running to and from the blacksmith shop, writes a practical farmer. There are so mauy different tools used that something giv-da out almost every day. Now a great deal of this expenee may be saved by havipg a small shop on the farm. A portable forge can be had for ������15. This will answer every purpose, although'it is not advisable to get one too small. Secure a haud anvil weighing about 100 lbs.,a good hammer, a cen-pound sledge, a steel punch' and a good blacksmith's vise, and you are ready for almost any job buthorseshoeing. Of course a beginner cannot expect to do skilled work at tint, but with a little practice, time and money can be saved. My outfit contains several tools in addition lot hose mentioned above and cost me about $30. The money is well invested. A farmer should not he without in assortment of good carpenter lools. I eay good ones, because I believe the farmer ought to have as good ones as the carpenter. Mauy a dollar can be saved by Iheir uso. If the farmer does not care to do his own repairing, perhaps tho boys (if there be any) will take hold and to them it will soon become moro of a pleasure than a task. tog, p 15, p 2 tog. It 1,' o, ii, o, n, k Seventh row���������K 3, k 1, o, k 7, o. k' \\, o, k 2 o twice, n, k 1, o twice, A Double Life. He���������Did you know, that Jimkins Has been living a double life for the past six months ? She���������Xo ! The horrid wretch. He���������Yes; he gave up siugle life when he got married. To Keep Curtains in Place. Light curtains have a vexatious way of flying out of the open window, or across th.' room. This may be remedied by smal' weights sewed into the hem. Little Details in Breeding. The progroisivo breeder must give clone attention to iho numerous little things. In early days of western farmine, when hogs, cattle nnd horses derivad a i sioued officers of tho regulars. Everybody cornea aavo the upper officers of tne volunteers, aud the colonel of the regulars usually looks in. All drinks are free to the regulars and the volunteers act aa waiters, There is no formal subscription for thia entertainment, but each oqe of tho volunteers chips in what ho ' chooses, throwing his money upon the trays as the waiters pass. The affair usually lusts until well into tho morning, and tho volunteers are glad lo hire aonie of their gueats to put them in crder for the Sunday clrcafl parade preparatory to attending servico, for every volunteer organization muac go to churoh in uniform at least ouco a year, and Easter Sunday at Dover is usually the day chosen for that act of compulsory devotion. Next day the homeward march begins, but it ia as a rule a tame affair, for the most direct route is taken, and, as many men cannot slay through the encampment, the organ!* nations are greatly , reduced. The volunteers are greatly enraged this .year at not having had the march to Dover. They merely marched to Windaor for ������ review. In some of the voluntoer organizations any man has a chance at a commission if ho cun bring a certificate that ho has done aix mouths' drilling with tho Life Guards. Here again, however, only a man of some means can gel iu, for it costs something in time and money to get the drilling, besides the expense to which an officer of volunteers is siioj^oted. Promotion ia ordinarily by competitive examination. The miliiia is regularly underpay, and every militiaman must spend six months in camp during the ri at year. The militiamen aro largely old soldiers or mere boys. Rich but stupid fellows iibo tho militia to get commissions in the regular army. One may obtiin by influence a commission In tho militia, .md after three years' service the m.lilia officer by taking on uncommonly easy examination stands a chance of beina commissioned as au officer of the rogulara. &- PAGJU. TILE KOOTENAY MAIL. LOCAL ITEMS. Mr. Corv M'-nliinirk. uf Laid, li x'i'ii iipjinn tin- I^-ii-ili ti-d Miuinir liei-oider Inr disfiii-u Mi nml . \\V Cowan i-, impi-iivm:. f.-i.-l ���������X|,i'ci-- ���������-nun i.d In* out .-mil atiend- iii}1, 11) Iiiimiu , .Mr. I.'. T. L.ivvcry of Urn New Denver Lcfhje. Weill west, on tin* ti-.-iiu laM I'Vi'iiini^. \" S.-rviw will he liold ;if. the Pn'-bvti'- ri,m' ClinW-li lo-iiiiirrovv- ovcninir ul, 7.: We l-cci'ivi'il the liiirll.'.-t pit N3 liliii\"- have I h'.ld. '''\"'I ��������� i---\",y*- from 7(1 to SI),i/. -diver \"iio'i'ri- ' al\"' ''\"'\" !\"'r ,-,1\"l- >'''\"' P'\"1' '\"��������� I'MM-yvvhen. they li.ive appeal-,-,! ' i ! Tin-.Silver U.*.*i ���������-.*.���������.������ from > to :{���������'��������� t tlie people herein,,vex, I ,i rich 11 e.i I. i ��������������������������������� Mlyr :iii'U/J ji-r i-nt U:ul pe,-_,,,n William Wliilmore. known ..--Wild <������' \"������'��������� !|,,r l''l ���������/. V,'. Tlmm-on, ii<,-.! m,i-.'...|-. Mai's 'Alii oe despatched ti'niii !\\e\\e!- -,l .ki> M'fi'klv, nil X.'tunl.ii nn ��������� 111tiuc^-. Malcolm I'o���������-. While I'li.-ii-Lfiii'.; hi- j-ifli- wliir-li t.ikes ,i t.l-'.'O c:ii triilire liv some nie.ni- lie i-an'l explain, il, W.I-- rli-i-lirii-L'ed. the li.dl irnim? info I lie calf ofhis left li'jr.md e;i me out, ,ii^,iiii .ifjcr plowing under llie -.kin .duuit, I luce inehc-,. Tlw li.dl vv.-i> l.irjre and 'n,,de nn iiLrly hole. Imi nul deep ,i-. the n'fle happened -to l'f- iu-'d l.e'ilvin r.lll!^c-| ��������� Willi Hie \\i.ff. The ill��������� in' tllon'l IVCIK- ! el|,-i| liiin, ,1'nl ,1 >v nt^i .'| . ,i , -mil I o lirimj; him in lo inv. o. I Ie is undei I In- j .siiririeu! e,iie nf Dr. Mi-Loin. \\ II. N\". ( 'mil M\"l- lelUI'lied flulii 111-, I rip j iii Southern Kootenai' nn Thin-day' cvciiiuir. ii.'ivintf vi--il\"d Uosdami. j ;,,,- N.-lkll'-p. Tlllei- l-'llI'^-.Nl.VV [)\"!,V e|' ,|||(1 ; Silverloii. He found \"-'eiicrally a Impc-j fill feeling ill l\"ir.ird I\" J ]i������- I'ntilie. )i|-i ~\"~ \" ��������� lhomrli perli.-ip-, Ini-ini-*--. miirl.l, iml j -\\ |'\"i'\"_\" \"/'i m -im I'm'-'li-Ii ii dun i- lieeli qnile so ;i,\"tiv ��������� in -.Onie i pr., /,'},, //hum nnw! ,t()lii,\\i Kijcrilrf viiri'lii'l. AlKlr.u I-of lillc iiiuuiiiod. null! I,,.,,i, ,,n f..,,|���������^ 'tli, -Jitih .Inn,-, io, u���������. | Ai^iyi iniiilr-. Iiiliinnle LmovvIciIki- of the (,ini, ,,,.!��������� . of Ifi-r VI,i;,--t\\-- M li!-, i,i, ;,i ���������,;���������),,,| Cmiii.. j\\ r.i. I'oi:i������.i>ii-iiMii:m'i: ,S'l luci i,v Cu.v- , f,n!^ k ' in - i,,i:^ l-f 11, ���������>��������� I \\i ,i - jr. i ,ii h ' .\\ I, ilin,������-n l-l . IK I ,M I -, e.-i'.s KinnxiiAi. I:i\". n.-'His:- -m, .���������ri im:,'4 i,\\'.i,i:,r,, I .i-ii,..'. !,' ii.,,!,,'! ii'ii'i I1,, I-: .\\ 'i,:u-i i.i ',\" i ,,,11M llli (��������� lw ',- ,11 tl!\" ,1, ,,i,.->r.i , , -nil,,!,1 v. ',i< .'i ' I'.ii\" '-, ii,-.'- '/-���������-..;i ,i ��������� ,\"i-t''i .nfo- 'i- ii ,i - > ., ,,n ni.iiiiv , r |,r Mi'l ill. l!ie ,1) II, l���������MS .'nil. iniifli i,'-.'- ill hi Hot for T.i'uri-.iii'* !.;, in- .111 I i lie ei'dil o i in, l< di^! i'h I Mi-poMted i,' d: ���������foi e I-' , -, ni ni. tl i ,\"l\"t' ' l , .-,) , i i-l- . ,; ,1 , 'i,. 'I UK h I.' ' I I'l.,', even ini.'. i'li.ll ; i'.-i 'i/ii, ! v-,',. Ill ,.,' 1', i.i li.' ��������� I ���������I \\'\\< UL'- I' (, I,,-; I, V. ! BEST AND CHEAPESTROUTE i i 'If i A\\H KltU\\r | /ill Eastern Points. -' - RKVHLSTOKE, B.C. Mining and Real Estate Broker and General Commission Agent. fire,T7f1Tand accident Insurance. Representative of the Kootenay Smelting & Trading Syndicate. :o: A0I5NT FOH TIIOUT LA K K CITY, BVANHP011T, KASLO ifc NAKUSP it 5J -ASK j'('-|ie ���������! *��������� ;i>- ill I lie wilil er v, lien ni (- iv.i^ moving mil in l,H\"_'e qiuiul il ie-. IJn-,^- ];ii)d i*- ,1 very lively (-iiiii|i, ;nid lei tWne- hir^ei- ill ;i]l |ieel.-, I li.-i li ll u,i- last f 11. J'l'olialjlv J.VOI, , ^/lO'l pi-nnle J\"' ��������� ' r, ���������'. r- *ff% '- > _>V ���������*' -', V:'i' .^���������+ I ������- ���������- | Tiirfiii'.'ii l-'i | -i|'-i-|iiri;? I 'in- In -'l. I ! U'll limit i Ii.m!\" I ImnSli, i,int' Ciii.j,iii,| 'I'i,ii: i-,l '.ml, .Vleiilii.ilmi'l T'.roiil'j iire limn, at. llii- lime. leany nl llie jlo.'iliiilf'el,i-s, lint, llieic iiiii-I, l-e al 3e,'l>t, JWHI |ieri,iiioeut,'|ioo,dalioli.. II is liavinjra irn.'.il honiii in ini jii'n|iei't y juid Imildiiii? as well as in liiiiiin;^.. Al- uiosl, any .mining |ii'ns[ieel e;'in now lind ������������������ii. liiiyei'-W2thoilt, delay. Mi-. Coursier }ia,l a verv .sticeessjij] l.iip in a.'I.hhiiicsS ttviv, -.-.',,' (,'om- i,, i,, .-,;<>! i. ,i.u: .- ..M'liiliiin^ a I. S.mia, I rnli-i.;, and'I hali I lie (,-. iii.i i,o'laiil uill lie eiilii- jin.-e I nf fen? I'ei'-.iiiii iwid . ('il.slil'.ii Mpcia.- Icin.i,' ffOiiov-.i. ... Colonel I loldieli, referred |,,i a.lioye,. ].< a, hrotlier lo ,M r../V. if. I loldieli. i,,f i!e\\ I'l.stnke, i sin.'i ; I, a I ,e iiiciiinci -, ot I i' i. ������ TABLE Showing the D,'it\"G and Places of Courl'. of Assi/e, Nisi rjriur,, Oyer ,u,d T(;S-,nin,;r, and General Gaol Delivery for tin;.year i895, , i Sl'IMNO y\\Ksizi,;n. 'Nel^ii'i .'.' -.'Wednesday., M������l,li Jinic '.Mjieeia.l :Assiy.e.. REVELSTOKE'TIME TA3LE I 11 il.iilv. All'iiiln Kv|i,'i'-,-i in i i I'll* ili( Hi: FOR PFJCIXXS ON OTATOES��������� AND- HAY BY CARLOADS OR OTHERWISE AND BE CONVINCED. i, nt'...-. i l--,ii full ���������nffrniififii.il ������|i|>ly, t.,i I. 'I', .trevvslcr. ':' . AgOIil.,, k,,'vel.sioko. CKO. .\\i('l,. HI.'OVVN\". , Ilislricl. r'it,K.si.'.ii������<:i-j\\i;imiI, ,? '��������� . ., Viintiiiiivei-. i'l. (:. - . . .\" ,y . -.. . ��������� He Also Handles T '��������������������������� GENERAL-6H0.CBBIES -MINERS SUPPLIES A^ And Other Articles too Numerous to Mention_>^ Station Address . -��������� Revelstoke PrTTRT'Tri57CT,B"@en, "Print Run: 1894-1905

Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10

Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Kootenay_Mail_1895-06-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0181677"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.998889"@en ; geo:long "-118.195833"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Kootenay Mail"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .