A STRANGE, TRUE STORY

The Langworthy Marriage.

CHAPTER XXXV.

ANOTHER STAB IN THE BACK.

The decree nisi had been granted by Sir James Hannen. The application to make it absolute came on before Mr Justice Butt. Thus both the judges of the Probate and Divorce Division were called upon to adjudicate upon the Langworthy marriage, so that the merits and demerits of the case should be thoroughly sifted to the bottom by independent minds, and no possible loophole left for the allega" tion that the universal condemnation which has been judicially pronounced upon Mr Langworthy's conduct was due to the bias or partiality of a single judge. When the case was called for hearing on February 16th, Mrs Langworthy shrank from taking tlie place she had occupied when Sir Charles Russell's remarks about the "alleged child" fell upon her ear like a Hake of burning brimstone. She was represented by Mr Bayford and Mr Rose-Innes. Mr. Inderwick appeared for Mr Langworthy. •When the application was made that the rulo should bo made absolute,

Mr Justice Butt point blank refused. He said the condition on which tho decree nisi was granted was that alimony should be paid and maintenance decreed foi: the child. Alimony had not been paid, and the decree should not be made absolute without the sum ordered for tho child's mainten ance being inserted in it. Mr Bayford, who appeared for Mrs Lang worthy, asked, what is tlie proper mainten ance for the child ?

Mr Justice Butt: The same as if it WERE A VALID MARRIAGE THAT LS DISSOLVED.

Mr Inderwick protested. The marriage, he said, never had been good. It was sub stantially only a bastardy order that was wanted so low can the counsel of the rieli stoop in defending the pockets from which come their fees.

Mr Justice Butt asked: Did the petitioner believe that sho was in fact married ?

. Mr Bayford read the evidence of Dr Potts, which was clear and unmistakeable.

At this point in the case a mine was sprung upon Mrs Langworthy in the shape of another false affidavit. Mr Langworthy, before his marriage, appears to have visited the George Hotel, Winchester, in company with a female who passed as his wife, and occupied his room. It appears to have occurred to Mr Langworthy that he could turn his own sin to account to blast the good name of the lady whose life he had already marred. So when tho first trial came on one Annie Smith, a chambermaid at the George, was brought to Court as a spectator. From the affidavit she appears to have been asked by Messrs Bircham's representative if she remembered Mr Lang worthy's visit. Perfectly. He had spent a night at the George on August 30th, 1882. Could she remember the lady ? Yes, if she saw her; certainly. Then the affidavit says that the respondent's solicitors pointed out to the chambermaid from Winchester the figure of Mrs Langworthy. who was seated at the table with her lawyer. Was that the lady? All that is known is that Annie Smith swore that Mrs Lang worthy was the woman who cohabited with _.__»JL__--^-_.rv ß _l-__- nt thp. (ip.nvfrc. Hotels _____•■* Unfortunately for the value ot this evi dence, Mrs Langworthy had only once raised her veil all the time she was in Court, andthen herface was turned to the judge,and her back to the gallery where Annie Smith must have been. It was a thick dark veil, which effectually concealed her features. All that Annie Smith could have seen was the veiled figure of a lady which may have resembled in contour the figure of the occupant of Mr Langworthy's room at the George in 1882. If so, it differed materially from the contour of Miss Long at that date. For three years of misery had not left, her unchanged, and those who knew the light heartedThigh-spirited, girlish woman of 1882 would have hesitated in recognising the sad and careworn woman of 18S5. Butas a matter of fact, Mrs Langworthy had never been at Winchester in her life, and on the date in question and during the whole of the month of August she had spent every night at 12, Bloomfield Terrace, as her landlady had already testified. The whole story was fiction, which would not hold water for a Mr Justice Butt refused to make the rule absolute, and referred the question to the Registrar to decide what under the circum stances ought to be allowed. The Regis trar should take into consideration whether either party thought it a valid marriage. Any other evidence could be taken that was desirable, and in the meantime the decree was suspended, The order was as follows : — That it be referred to the Registrar to inquire, ascertain, and report to the Court what provision, under the circumstances of the case, ought to be made for the mainte nance and education of the child, issue of the alleged marriage of the petitioner and respondent, and it is further ordered that the Registrar do report whether the peti tioners°to the suit or either of them be lieved at the time of its celebration that the said alleged marriage was valid. The question has not yet been settled, the preliminary • payment of costs and alimony not yet having been made. Nothing daunted, Messrs Bircham ap pealed from the decision of Mr Justice Butt to the Court of Appeal. CHAPTER XXXVI. THE LORDS JUSTICES DECIDE AGAINST MR LAXGWOKTHY. Befors describing the issue of the appeal made by Messrs Bircham and Co. on behalf of their client from the decision of Mr Justice Butt it may be well to recapitu late the various artifices of delay by which the unfortunate lady had been kept from establishing her .rights. These artifices had a double object. By delay Mrs Lang worthy's slender means were exhausted, and if it could be prolonged long enough she might be driven into the streets, into the madhouse, or the grave. To Mr Lang worthy it did not matter which. That was the first end that delay might secure. There was a second which was useful in case by some provoking chance Mrs Langworthy would neither die nor go mad, and that was to secure time for transferring all Mr Langworthy's property in England and in South America. At first Mr Langworthy seemed to have relied solely upon the first alternative, and he had reason. Not one woman in ten thousand could have braved the ordeal of procrastination through which his wifo had passed. Here is a diary of the case up to the present point which may be useful, for the perpetual recurrence of actions is very bewildering. The dates in the first stage are aa follows:— _ T ~ February, 1881.—Edward Langworthy ■meets Mildred Long:. June, 1882.—Engagement entered into. September, 1882.—French marriage at Caen.

January 10th, 1883.—Marriage at Ant werp. March 7th, 1883.—Repudiated at Buenos Ayres.

August, 1882.—Baby born. Now for the dates in the long legal cam paign:—

July 4th, 1883.—Petition filed for restitu tion of conjugal rights. Alimony refused, because of the lie in Mr Langworthy's letter of May 18S3. July 10th, ISS3* —Summons to return to cohabitation posted to Mr Langworthy.

August 24th, 1883.—Mr Langworthy re ceives letter, and writes the infamous letter not delivered, lest it proved refusal to return to cohabitation. Persistent silence.

December 21st, 1883.—Citation issued to appear in six weeks after service.

1884 : February 4th. — Citation served

March 4th. Mr Langworthy arrives in London and instructs Messrs Bircham to defend the action.

March 24th. -Messrs Bircham take out notice for time in common form for one month.

March 31st.— Messrs Bircham's repre sentative applies to the Registrar for three months' or more delay, as Mr Langworthy was abroad and it was impossible to obtain his instructions.

April sth.—Mr Langworthy discovered at De Keyser's Hotel by his wife.

April 7th.—Messrs Bircham's representa tive renews application for time, owing to Mr Langworthy's being so far away. Affi davit produced showing him to be in Lon don. Registrar orders answer to be entered lhat day.

April 7th.—Messrs Bircham enter a pro test, alleging Mr Langworthy was not domiciled in the jurisdiction.

May 13th. — Messrs Lumley reply travers ing this protest.

May 20th. — Registrar decides against Mr Langworthy, and orders him to enter an ab-olute'appearahce in'two days and file his answer in ten. .

Juno llth.—Messrs Bircham file their answer.

June 23rd.—Mr Groves swears an affidavit that Mr Langworthy had instructed him in March that no form or ceremony, or pre tended form or ceremony of marriage had ever been gone through; June 30th.—Registrar orders Mrs Lang worthy to file particulars of marriage. July 24th.—Alimony refused on account of Mr Langworthy's lie in the affidavit. September 30th. —Particulars filed. October. - Affidavit by Mr Groves stating Mr Langworthy denied having ever ad dressed Mrs Langworthy as his wife. December Sth. —Affidavit by Mr Groves demanding postponement for Mr Lang worthy's affidavit, which never arrives. 1885 : February 10th.— Interrogatories adminis tered to Mrs Langworthy by Messrs Bircham. March 16th.— Dr. Potts examined on oath, proving the marriage in fact. June 20th.—Case comes on before Sir James Hannen. July 7tli.—Decree nisi pronounced. August 14th.—Alimony granted, L 1,200 per annum. 1886 : February 10th.—Application to have rule made absolute refused by Mr Justice Butt. March 3rd.—Case carried to Court of Appeal. The Court which sat to adjudicate on Mr Langworthy's appeal met on March 3rd, and was composed of Lords Justices Cotton, Bowen, and Fry. Mr Inderwick, with whom was Mr Middleton, relying upon a ruling which ho contended governed the case, coutended that the law left no discretion, and that the decree must be made absolute. Mr Bayford, with whom was Mr Rose Innes, made a brief reply, and then Lord Justice Cotton gave judgment against Mr Langworthy. The judge, he said, had a discretion which he had a right to exercise. The decree nisi only meant that no decree should be made absolute for at least six months, but the judge had _—"-oip "«*.*.-.__ tho mfd-ini- it absolute J ustieeßowen concurred. Making the decree absolute was not a mere form, and until then the Court retained its control over all the proceedings. Lord Justice Fry con curred. The appeal therefore was dis missed. The d-p.rp.t. k^"l <»0.. not made absolute then. It has not been made ab solute since. It will never be made absolute until alimony and costs are paid and main tenance provided for the child. CHAPTER XXXVII. MR LANGWORTHY RETURNS TO ENGLAND. For a year after Mrs Langworthy, guided by her dream, had unearthed her recreant husband at the gateway of De Keyser's hotel, he had not ventured to put his foot on English soil. He had his floating palace the Meteor, he had his stately mansion in the Colonia Florencia; why - should he trouble to come back to a country where he would be under the jurisdiction of the Court which he defied, and place himself in the power of the wife whom he had wronged? His mother was,on the spot. Messrs Bircham were doing his business as well as or perhaps better than he could do it himself. He had the run of the world, outside the British Isles. The chance of his revisiting his native country seemed small.

But, notwithstanding all risks, he came back, and in April, 18S0, he was once more in England; He hoped, no doubt, to visit his old haunts, buy what he wanted, and return unknown to anyone. There was not much difficulty in this. There are many millions of people in England, and among so many for a time Edward Martin Langworthy could skulk unknown. For tune, however, once more favoured his in domitable wife, and she discovered his arrival within a few hours of his landing.

This time there was nothing mysterious about the detection of the fugitive. It came about most naturally as a result or re ward of Mrs Langworthy's kindly nature. Early in the year 1886 a friend of hers, with connections in the Argentine told her that a South American acquaintance of her hus band's was lying ill and alone at a surgical home, 15, Fitzroy Square. Her friend sug gested she should call upon him as Ml* Langworthy's wife, and see if she could render him any little service in the way of conversation or reading. Mrs Langworthy called upon the poor invalid, and found him so ill he could hardly speak. His name was Mr Fcely, of Buenos Ayros. Her first visit led to others. She frequently called, relieving the tedium of convalescence by the bright ness of her presence, whiling away the time by reading aloud, and occasionally writing for him letters which he was too weak to write himself. Thus ties of friendly service were formed between Mr Feely and his visitor, of which she was soon to reap the benefit.

In the latter part of March she received a letter from Mr Feely asking her to come at once, as her husband had arrived. Has tening to Fitzroy Square, she found a Mi- Martin with Mr Feely. Mr Martin had just arrived in England from Buenos Ayres. He told Mrs Langworthy that he had made the voyage in the same vessel, the La Plata, with Mr Langworthy, and that they both had left the ship on her arrival at Southampton. Mr Martin said Mr Langworthy tried to travel incog. He had not entered his name on the passenger list, but his identity becoming known, he had a mild experience of boycotting on the passage. With Mr Martin he had spoken freely enough, nor had he attempted to conceal his identity from him. Mr Lang worthy had told him that he was going to his mother's at Maidenhead, and that the object of his visit was to buy stock for his estate in South America and to look after a ship he was having built. Mrs Langworthy was not surprised ; she had been advised by another correspondent that her husband was coming home by the La Plata. With characteristic energy and savoir /aire she set herself to ascertain where her husband was hiding. She knew the trades men with whom he dealt, and she lost no time in seeing how many of them had orders from Mr Langworthy. When she was making these inquiries she accidentally met her husband in Pall-mall. He disappeared, but she had the evidence of her eyes as to the fact of his presence on English soil.

Some days later she saw him again in New Oxford-street.

She ascertained without much difficulty that he was buying goods at his old shops. Orders were placed for guns and ammu nition with Mr E. M. Reilly, gun-maker, New Oxford-street. For wearing apparel large orders were given to Mr Huntsman, the tailor, of Bond-street, while orders for several pairs of boots were placed with Moykodf, bootmaker, Burlington-arcade. Most of these goods were ordered to be sent to Geys House, Maidenhead. One of the tradesmen informed her that Mr Langworthy was staying at the Hotel dv Louvre in Paris. But Messrs Stanton and Bassett, solicitors, at Southampton, wrote on the 23rd March that Mr Langworthy, after arriving at Southampton in the La Plata on the 18th, had proceeded to Geys House, Maidenhead, the residence of his mother. The fugitive had returned. That was clear. There was an order of the Court against him for L 1,200, from and commencing* in February, 1884. The question, now that he had placed himself within the jurisdiction, was how to lay hold of him, or rather of his belongings. A difficult question, and one not easy to be solved. For Mr Langworthy was rich; his agents were not burdened with many scruples, and down to the proceedings in bankruptcy last month Mr Thomas Wilson Danby was ready to swear that to the ! " best of his belief" Mr Langworthy had never been in England since 1884. CHAPTER XXXVIII. ON-A FALSE SCENT. Mrs Langworthy instructed Messrs Lumley and Lumley to enforce payment of her alimony, and to serve him with a writ and bankruptcy notice. But how was it to be done ?

While they were puzzling over this pro blem in Conduit-street, on March 24th,there arrived a telegram as follows from Norman ton:—

From Hunt. | Lumley and Lumley, Meteor, Hull. | Conduit-street, London.

Mr Langworthy, from Buenos Ayres, passed through Normanton 'o-day to Scotland for salmon fishing, Helmsdale, Caithness.

Hunt, who was the skipper of the Meteor when Mrs Langworthy and her sister made their painful voyage out, afterwards re pudiated all knowledge of this telegram. Hunt was not at Hull, but it was believed he was staying at Geya House with Mrs Langworthy, senior. Whoever sent the telegram contrived to throw the pursuers off the scent. Inquiries at Hull elicited the information that the Meteor, which had been registered in the name of Miss Langworthy up to 1885, had been transferred to that of Mr Langworthy in that year. But neither the Meteor nor Mr Langworthy was in Hull. Lumley wrote and telegraphed all round the coast. No trace of the missing millionaire could be found. He was not at Helmsdale, nor could they discover any trace of him anywhere in Scotland. The telegram appears to have been a blind—one of those ruses common enough when mem bers of the swell mob are endeavouring to elude the attentions of Policeman A 303. It was most unlikely that Hunt, one of the creatures of Mr Langworthy, would have betrayed his master's whereabouts, nor is Normanton exactly the station from which a telegram would be sent by the skipper of a yacht lying in the Humber. All that seems obvious enough, but it takes some time even for experienced. Boiioitnrs to realise that in proceeding against a millionaue prince of the Argentina --«», Hiiey would have to be un tneir guard against the vulgar trickeries which are the natural defence of the pick pocket and the forger. Great is the hold which conventions have upon the mind of man ! Morally speaking, Edward Martin Langworthy was infinitely ~v im Vlllill t'UU ijwvl Vljftwf ffUV OUVCIIO i/V satisfy his hunger. But he was technically a " gentleman." He had not stolen a hand kerchief, he had only ruined a lady. He had not forged a signature to a cheque; all that he had done was to commit one of the basest of all conceivable frauds. He was rich, and lacked nothing save the superfluous appen dages of a heart and a conscience, and he could command the services of solicitors to defend his cause. According to the courts of the Queen, whose subject he was ac cording to the laws of the land, under whose protection he was residing, he ought to have paid his wife LIOO a month s*ince February 4th, 1884. It was now April 4th, 1886. That is to say he owed her, by the decrees of the court, L 3.600, to say nothing of costs. He would pay nothing. He had been ordered to provide for the maintenance of his child. He never gave his daughter the price of a pint of milk. It is difficult to conglomerate within the epidermis of a human being a more com plicated accumulation of inhuman villanies, and yet it never seems to have occurred to anyone that a man capable of so much could stoop to the comparatively innocent device of a misleading telegram. It is a curious illustration of the artificial unreality of con ventional estimates of social crime. (To be Continued To-morrow.)

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR. FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1887.

6



Be sure that the butter you purchase is branded with the words " Freezing Com pany " on the margin around the shell. Re use imitations. —(Advt. ) Children starving to death on account of their inability to digest food, will find a most marvellous food and remedy in Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Livek Oil with Hvpophosphiths. Very palatable and easily digested. R*ad the following testimonial: " I have prescribed' SCOTT'S EMULSION 'in cases of children suffering from wasting and rnal-nutrition, and can report most favorably of its good effect; it has been in each case taken most readily. W. Perkins, M.R.C.S., Medical Supt., Burleigh Hospital, Eng. Large and small bottles at all Chemists. *> 6a and is 6d.



Drapery, Clothing. &c. IJ HOESON-ST. I \\ %, vibit y. ji \Strn /I \^&m^\A ' CASH AND DEFERRED PAYMENT TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND HADIT MAKERS, UOBSON-STKEET. We respectfully invite attention to otir Large Stock of 2.OVELTIES for the present season. Our Great Variety and Choice of the Best Fabrics, with the Sicill and Talent we employ, and the great success of our c .torts to produce Superior Garments, PERFECT in FIT, and UNEXCELLED in CUT and STYLE, gives ua every confidence in respectfully soliciting the favour of a visit. All Twoedß thoroughly shrunk before being made up, and fit and workmanship guaranteed. The Deferred Payment System has been found to be a great boon, by enabling those with ! limited incomes to procure necessaries in the easiest possible way. All Goods are marked in plain figures. Cash Customers receive 5 per cent, discount (oneshillingin tbe pound sterling) on all parcels of 20s and upwards. INSPECTION INVITED. Tramcars pass the door. t-U I Ss I <lZ <g m V%*N 1 GO ■_» 'tm ___W _a_ \\\ /t^*™ ■ jVJ ma W\ a £__*£«< l** _T^&__S_. H S__ _■_*_ _*YdV d % H *"^ «___?*»* V I^^_ I _Cv-' o ■"*■' ' ;--■;■'- -i , ■ - . QTOP! took 0 - r FOR THE oiibat OABH SALE OF WINTER DRAPERY EVERY ARTICLE fIP&L BE GREATLY REDUCED. SALE NOW ON. W. R OGXLVIE, VICTORIA HOUSE, VICTORIA STREET. SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH of the Great Stook-taking Salo at McMastek, Shaldkrs, & Co.'s. Call early, ■ gUYEES OF HOSIERY SH D TRY THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE THOMAS SHORT, The Largest Stock in Auckland to Select From. Plain and Ribbed Clerical Merino Coloured Cashmeres Black Cashmeres Every description of HOSIERY TO BE SOLD AT PRICES THAT WILL ENSURE A SECOND CALL. SUITS to Measure from 50s, with an Extra Pair of Trousers for nothing, in 10 hours' notice.—J. H. Dalton, Tailor, Victoria street East. EDDING CARDS.—Latest Style at the Star Lithographic Works, Short and-street. Auckland. GARDEN MANURE.-Freezing Co.'s. In 29 Gd tins, of all merchants.



Hotels GEORGE THOMPSON, PIER HOTEL, ALBERT STREET. (Two minutes from Wharf or Railway Station) This new Hotel, having a most central position and magniffcent view of the Harbour, etc., has been recently fitted and furnished with every convenience. The bedrooms are large, airy, and with good outlook. Every accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. Best brands of Wine and Spirits. Hot and Cold Baths. Board and Lodging 20s and 25s per week- Best Brands in Wines and Spirits. Close to water. ■WHARF HOTEL, QUEEN-STREET. JOHN LYNCH Desires to inform hi« friends and the public, that he is proprietor of the above Hotel. Good accommodation for Travellers; first-class Luncheon Room. Best Brands of Wines and Spirits. Hancock's Sparkling Ale always on draught. ■_.-.' FOR POSITIVE SALE, cheap and terms very easy. 650 acres good Land with deep-water frontage. Only eight miles from the Queen-street Wharf.—Apply to John boppet. House and Land Agent, 65, Queen-street POTATO MANURE.-Freezing Co.'s, £8108, ofaUmerohants.



—m Drapery, Clothing, &<?■ SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS SILKS THE Melbourne Drapery O O M _P A. IST V . . . Having purchased a Warehouseman's Stock of Coloured Silks, Satins, Broch&s, and Fancy Silks, are now offering the same at less than HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES. A lot of Coloured Satins and Ottomans ll|d per yard. 1200 yards Dark Fancy Silks Is 6d per yard, originally 3s 6d. 2000 yards Satins, Ottomans, Broch^s, &c, all at Is li^d yard, original price from 3s 9d to 4s 9d. A Superior Line oi Broch^3 and Fancy Silk 2s 6d yard, origin ally 5s 9d. Coloured Grograins, Shot Silks, &c, 2s lid yard, originally 5s lid to 7s 9d. These Goods comprise an immense assortment of colours, including a splendid variety of light shades suitable for evening wear. THE Melbourne Drapery and Clothing Co., | t ... ■■*■!'* 'j' "*" '' " ' ""' * ■■^•■"■ l*" '' f ■■■|" i ■■.■■■■i_ l .,ri,k,..• i i-Mi nib- tr maa owing to The Depkissel Times THE D. ||| C. ARE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR ONE MONTH ONLY W Blankets at 3s 6d, 3s lid, 4s lid, all reduced uw __\ 20 per cent HH hpj Calicoes, Sheetings, and Flannels greatly reduced 3^ £«. Men's Tweed Suits, 16d 9d to 255; HALF- H © PRICE. 0 £"3 Men's Shirts, Is lid, worth 2s lid, very good VH Dress Materials, 4|d, s|d, 6|d, 7|d, worth °S double W K. Girls' Ulsters HALF-PRICE, only a few left SS W _*£ Ladies' Ulsters from 5s 6d to 21s: Mackin- FP OH o\> jjj toshes 5s lid l_j a, m rH Gents' Lavender Gloves, Is., worth 4s lid _HH E^H j Cretonnes and Shirtings greatly reduced TJI HH W Youths' Clothing in all sizes very low, some lines LS OH ~ v . b> half-price Q, & ■ o rffr Boys' Overcoats from 10s 6d rfn , a 4 cases Men's Coloured Mole Trousers, 5s 6d, O SPECIAL Q AND j> H Heavy Discounts in all Departments, m ' ONE CASE OF MEN'S WATERPROOF COATS, SEWN SEAMS, FROM 30s. A GREAT BARGAIN. ; JOHN SCOTT PROPRIETOR, CANADA BUILDINGS, QUEEN ST.



3&&j__f*--*t___M ~-^S^_s| M_thi__r^ "^^ I Advertlsei H —«?**»S__J Prevent many trmi Mo. _ Good for all J S T 7 »*»■***.* I PR. HENLEY'S DISCOS | J l-?. 8 c°nsti ."eat parts are daily m«_ ._._ M leading physicians of E--6dHb_l ___#*. fl •__efrpracU_e,,whorecST-nWffi 1 nervine known; The IxtftctfflH I nutntive and invigorating, wM. ffi-__? B tonic for the blood and l«Sto?gitSg,*«» 1 To be obtained from aUobn^.. I s hie tUTi. & m j _ __. WHOLESALE ABi^ '' 1 jj-'OTIOB MR, f, TRAP I. ORD,' f SURGEON, DI.NTISJr 1 Desires to inform his Patientsa^Frieniiatk B he has removed from Wak_leld .tr^tfig ■ central offices QUE_N'S_Rte te _B fl Wayte's, Bookseller, opposite W^-isSii fl Hours from ninea.m. tOlflYfcp.n, ™| rii p i A b 'J'b;il: -■-•..■ OP-ICIAN, | MATHEMATICAL ANftJ-AOTB-l_ > ■ .NSmUMENT__I__-t(/. ': M SHORILAND-Sl-Stel '.■„.'. H ALWAtSI-tSTGOK- I. Spectacles and Eye-glasses of evtry kinl; ufl accurate fit guaranteed :..-.*: k Opera Glasses of superior quality ... ■ Telescopes, Binocular Field Glasses, ndJto m scopes; powerful and cheap B ; Theodolites, Mining Compasses, Abfieyliwa H Drainage Levels, Prismatic Con_p_-«B_ ; |- Drawing Instruments, Scales, PanulelßMl ■ Ships' Logs, Sextants, Ck)mpa&e,__fflMl_ ■ Barometers, Thermometers, Hydfometen |. Electric Bells, Batteries, andJ-tttngs | Magnetic and Galvanic Medical McWMnM J - Magic Lanterns and Slides, Hand Magwit- H Stereoscopes and Slides, Graphpsoopes | Steam Guages and Tobingr, S-ltftometMl JUST RECEIVED-- |* Settlers' Telescopes—powerful, portalfo i_ fl . cheap,lls . ■il'b-'-' £h fll. Settlers' Aneroid BaK-mete_^stong«iilJW B 25s 6d ' ' , i___j_i__; i uh-Mii m' Settlers? Miscroscopes, magtufyag WW m m Alsofstlm and ElectroMotorWwkiftfiW* I and Steamers. ' «,ii_' I' INSTRUMENTS Ot? KVEBt B__t> Whm H OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, j ■ *BpßWjiUt M*_^'^^''*,?f_-_» IB' | pi^H'Bl GUNSI.GtIP| ■ Rifles Rtfl® ■'...'■' | I REVOLVERS REVOLVEB3 | GUNPOWDER! I Ishot, Caps, Cartridges,* -^1 AMMUNITION ■ ) Of Evbb* Dks-BE?i!i>. I j Elsbing Tackle. CuUery. Km**»*» I" !Thebe,tandc l^»^|£ «»«sis_ai__a!» Ptotorial BeF/sen Wpj^o. . script-onoft^ProW'**** to Hot Lake.-*0"* 0,