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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-06-15, Page 3Junel5,1882. ° DEATI'l OF GARIBALDh 1 Florence, •harangued the populace, and ' started on the 22nd to join the in- surgent bands on the Roman frontier. His speedy defeat of the Pontifical troops at Monte Rotundo, bis own crushing defeat by the combined forces of the Pontiff and France with their deadly Chassepots, m Montana, his arrest and imprisonment, his ininedrliblartiatWi-a-aterlaintisTatifigniis an Italian Deputy and an American citizen, his retirement once more to his farm at Caprers there to remain until the down- aCaneeFaainomin„Itonanra leatriest Goes to His Reavarc,1. INTERESTING SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.• . A cablegram from Rome, dated last (Friday) night, conveys intelligence of the death of General Garibaldi at Caprera. • It appears that his fatal illness was of short duration, but was occasioned by a long - existing asthmatic complaint, which developed suddenly into a sharp attack, of bronchitis, which was further increased by the great debility of the patient, and he rapidly succumbed to the attack. The news of his critical condition reached the different members of his family residing in Rome and Genoa this morning, and they all immediately started for Caprera, but failed to arrive in time to see the General alive, death taking place some hours, previ- ous. The Government, on hearing of his aeriouts illness, sent Dr. Albanez, of Rome, tnnis bedside, but the doctor could afford him no relief. Gen. Garibaldi died while in a struggle, but •was conscious till near the end. With the death of General Garibaldi, one of the 'stormiest and remarkable of .human spirits has gone to its rest. He was born at Nice, of poor parents, July 22nd, 1807. Being fond of the sea, he made voyages when very young, to Odessa and to Rome. Having in 1832 been implicated with Ilaazini in a conspiracy agabast Charles Albert, King of Sardinia, he was compelled to save himself by fleeing in the disguise of --a peasant to Marseilles; -where- beemaivelY- tells us he a few days after saw, for the first time, his name in a newspaper, " but it was in a sentence of death." He escaped to France, landed at anarseilles, whence he sailed in an Egyptian corvette, and offered his services to the Bey of Tunis ; but the life was not stirring enough for him and in 1836 he fought for the Republic of Rio Grande, then at War with Brazil, and passed through many etirring adventures. •He commanded an Italion legion of 800 men against Dicta:ter, Rams, and fought at the battle of Salto St. Antonio. . In 1847, on hearing of the eleva- tion of Pius IX. td the. papacy, he offered. his services, transferred in 1848, to the Provincial Government at Rome, Charles - Albert declining them. He was received at Rome with great enthusiasm, and was in the thick of the struggle when the French. troops attacked that city. - On the entry of_ the French Garibaldi fled, pursued by the French and Austrians. Garibaldi subsequently became a manufacturer . of soap and candles on Staten Island. After. warde he settled in the desolate Island , of caprera, where he commenced farming with great success. Meanwhile the aetute, Cavour had come to the front in Italian councils, and with shrewd foresight had proffered the services of the Italian mine, and navy to the allies in the Russian war, in which they rendered effective service, and had afterwards brought about the . alliance between France and Sardinia against Austria, ever the arch-eneray of Italian freedom. France undertook to drive the _Austrians out of Italy and bring about the uniou of Lombardy and Venetia with Sardinia, but deprived herself of all the credit of generosity. and 'sympathy with a brave people in their struggle for, national unity by her secret and merce- nary stipulation that Savoy. and Nice should be her reward. Nice was the birthplace of Garibaldi, and he never forgave the Italian statesman who sold his native city and made . him a foreigner in the place of 'hie birth. When the war at length broke out Gaza: baldi was permitted to serve only in an irregular sort of way at the head of . hie Alpine Chasseura, atodyof 17,000 volun- teers who rallied to his standard. With this force he fought at Varese, Camerlata, Como, Crescia, Magenta, Montebello and Solferino. After the peace of Villafrancas so helpful and yet so bitterly disappointing ' to'the Italian Liberals in 18,59,• the sword of the patriot volunteer did not, long re- main in its scabbard. A. series of insur- rections having broken out in Palermo against the odious rule of the Neapolitan Bourbon, Ferdinand II., Garibaldi has- . tened to the aid of the insurgents. Setting, sail from Genoa with 1,070 volunteers' he landed at Marsala in Sicily in May, 1860, in sight and partially under fire Of the Neapolitan fleet. Within • a fortnight his little force routed an army of 3,600 Neapolitan troops at Calatafinsi, and had gallantly fought its way -after a desperate conflict, into Palermo. In less than four months Garibaldi's rapidly increasing army defeated a Royalist army 'of nearly thrice their numbers at Melazzo, captured the garrieon at Messina, crossed over to Cala- bria, Mid commenced that memorable cam- paign which ended with his triumphal entry into Naples, not as ,a conqueror, but as a welcome liberator of his fellows countrymen from theirlong and grinding oppression. A few weeks afterwards he, after a hard fought battle, inflicted a final defeat upon the King's forces on the Voltur: no, the resultof the battle being announced in his laconic tenegram, "Complete victory along the entire line." Shortly after he resigned the command into the hands of King Victor Emmanuel, whom he saluted as "King of Italy," and in wiaose name but against whose expressed wish.; if not secret will, the warbad been begun. The King and Count Cavour, however dismayed at a war carried on in the name Of Italy againet a friendly power, were not slow to, improve the situation when mice the diplo- matic knot wits so unceremoniously cut for them. Garibaldi, however, absolutely declined all distinctions and rewards, refusing to be reconciled to the man w•ho had sold Nice to Napoleon, and bidding farewell to his gallant compatriot's, retired once more to his home on the rock of Caprera, - poor in purse ae when he left .it. Two years later he attempted, also on hie own account, the final expulsioia of Austria from Italian soil, but he was .prevented by Victor Emmanuel's forces from embroiling the two countries in what,would have been for Italy a hopeless struggle. Wounded ' and a prisoner, he retired to Caprera to take the field once more against Austria in 1866, when he fought on the Bide of Prim- sia. In 1867 he openly organized an invasion of the States of the Church, but was thwarted, taken prisoner, and sent to his home in Caprera, n the neighbOrhood of , which island- -a-• man -of -War was stationed in order to prevent the escape of the rove,' lutionary chief. Thismigilance was, how- ever, unavailing, as Garibaldi ecapedon the 14th of October, and procee , fall, of the French Enapire and the estab- lishment of the Republic summoned him to France, are all matters of history so fresh that we need not dwell upon thane. In 1874 the fact was made public that Garibaldi was in necessitous oiroumatances, *hereupon offers of pecuniary assistance were made to him. by several of his ad- mirers in England, Scotland and the United States. Some of these offers he accepted, but he declined, in not very respectful language, to accept a national gift which was voted to him iu the Chamber of Deputies by 207 votes against 25 (Debern- ber 19th). Being elected a member of the Italian Parliament, he emerged from hie island retreat and proceeded to Rome, where he took his seat amid much popular enthusiasnaaJanuair, 25th, 1875. • Garibaldna career was an extraordinary one. His motto was: "My country, Italy, first 'and all the time," and to the day Of his death he maintained it in integrity-. His military career was pheno- menal. He always fought" against extra- ordinary odds; yet many brilliatitaraecesses, were achieved by him. It was not his blame that their results were not more marked.- In many respects his actions were -erratic and indefensible, but no one can accuse the Italian' patriot of selfisbnesm To him a tinted Italywas worthy of fight- ing, bleedieg-aye, and if need be --dying for. He lived to see this acconaplished and he *as happy. Honoring the Dead Patriot-InterestIng Incidents ot Id. Lan Moments. A Rome despati3h (dated Saturday) says The Chamber of Deputies was crowded to excess to -day. President Farini delivered npanegyrio on the deceased nIene_eal, dur- ing 'which 'the vihnle--HO-Use remained - standing. Depretis, President ofethe Coun- cil, presented two bills, one postponing the national fete till the 18th inst., and decree- ing funeral honors, and the other providing for the erection of a monunaentto Garibaldi at the cost of the State and the payment of pensions of ten thousand lire to the widevs and each of his five children. President Farini moved resolutions that the Chamber adjourn until the 12th inst., that the naern- bers attend in a body the popular demon strations in honor of Garibaldi, and that a deputation go to Caprera to be present at the funeral. Both bills and resolutions Were adopted. The Senate commemorated the death of Garibaldi in a similar manner. All the Liberal journals appear in mourn- ing and publiah eulogies of Garibaldi. The action of the French. Chamber of Deputies, Who adjourned as a sign of mourn- ing for Garibaldi, produced an: excellent impression. Rionoti Garibaldi and Major Canzio have arrivedat Caprera. Prepara- tions for the cremation of the remains have been suspended. - LONDON, June 3. -The Times' obituary on Garibaldi says: "All his deeds will bear criticism. It would have been happy if he had spoken less and written nothing." 311A.M.LENA, Jane &a -During the attaca of bronchitis to which Garibaldi suniumbed he eeveral tinies inquirecl, if the,atecuner con- veying Dr. Albanesi to Caprera had been sighted. Being answered in the negative he seemed disturbed. He also asked for news of his 8011 Manlia, and shortly after- wards quietly expired. His features appear as if he slept. - The death eliamber is arranged- as a mortuary chapel. The body of the deceased TnE CAIVAPA- PACIFIC' General ifi dref3sed- in white ,poncho and the embroidered ng P ca,p he habitually nvore. Locatithe iety Stations. A eed ef y marines is posted in the chamber The station of DeWinton, which was 8,8 a guard of honor. Garibaldi's will orders recently moved about. a mile east of the his' body to be cremated and the ashes eoriginallopationmis-tonse-finally-located-on-preserved in -a-porphyry- urn --near- the- se°. 30, tp. 10, range 14 west, wbich is tomarof his dead child at Caprera. The understood. to bave 'been bought by the will is dated September 17th, 1881, and company. This new location isa mile and entrusts the execution of his wishee to his shall west of the original location. It is wife. Dr. Albapesi arrived this morning. the intentien of. the company to provide a The steamer was delayed owing to a dense diningatation at this pint, and to Make it rea: , Pin's, Jana r3. -In the Chamber of Deputies to -day Barriglioe eapressed the grief of the Republicans at the death of Garibaldi. Lanessaia reminded the House of the help Garibaldi had afforded France in her misfortunes, and moved the adjourn- ment as a sign of mourning. Despite the protest of the Right the motion 'carried by 301 to 146, amidthe cheers of the Left. CATRERA, Japreas-Gmailsaldi's family vain obey the injunctions onis willregarding: cremation. ith principal station between Portage la Prairieand Brandon. The new town is t� be called Carberry, after Lord Elrlin- stone's estate in Scotland, and the name of DeWinton will be given to some station in the new Province of Assiniboht The • . station location at Chater, six miles east of Brandon, at present on 'section 26, township 10, range 18 west, is to be moved 2,000 feet west, to the east half of section 27, township 10, range 18 west. Sidney station is to smemain as firstlocated, on section 5, township 11, range 12 west. Sewell station, originally located on section 35, township 10, range 16 west, is to be re- moved abouthalf a mile to the east half of the section. A new station, to be called Dbaglass,is to be established half Way be- tween Sewell and Chater, on. section 3, township 11, range 17 west. Manchester 13tation, so called in honor of the Duke, is to be located en aection 22, township 10, „range 26 west, in the Forks of Gopher Creek. Flatt Creek station will remain as originally located. Mortality and Sickness on Board Ship A Quebee despatch says : The scarlet fever epidemic among the passengers .by the steamship Prussian has not yet been conquered. Yesterday one death occurred, and that vsas of a child of 10 years of age belonging to Dr. Cotellier, physician in chaigeof the Marine •Hospital. To -day two of the paesengers of the Prussian, who been suffering from the 'disease, died, and the death of the third is momentarily expected. Besides these there are still three or four very serious cases under treat- ment. Altogether some thirty-one persons are suffering from this cause. Your repro- sentative • has just learned- that scarlet fever has broken out in several families in , St. Roche, the sufferer's being --persons who had come into connection - with one or more of the sufferers and residing close by the hospital. So far, twenty five of the ill-fated passengers of the Piussian have come to an untimely end since-, heir arrival in this port. On Friday evening last this matterwas brought before the notice of the Quebec City Council, but no action was takem though several Coun- cillors expressed themselves loudly con. denaning the laxity displayed by the Hali- fax quarantine ' authorities in allowing peeple suffering from so serious an epidemic to leave that port for the interior, thus not enly endangering the lives ofthe safferers, , but 8130 of those With 'Whom they come in contact. Whoever is -to blame-its:is-as-yet- impossible fo-eay, but a strict investigation should be made by the Government, and the party made an example of. , IT having been stated that-theDuke of Argyll, father of the Marquis of Lorne, intended to join the Conservative party next session, MB Grace has been communi- cated withon the subject, and has replied as follows: "1 Can only say that I adhere to the principles which I el:insider to be liberal, and that I desire to be free from all ties whieh woeld littnaider me in the asser: tion of them, whether by one. Minister or by another.": ' -A. trout,thirteen inches long was * * * •-• 1 1 I 2. ?-• but we've sworn off. • ----A carelese talking acquaintance used to define swearing as the unnecessary' Use of profane language. „ -Bibbero, theman fish,.was unsuccess. ful in his effort to Bairn &OM New York to Brooklyn with his hand a and feet tied. -" kit will my little brother always be younger than I am " Yes, darling." " That'll be nice." "Why, loVey?" Becanse then I can always lick him!" There is a rumor that the French Gov- ernment will give a200,000 for Illunksaisy'e "Christ before Pilate." Mr. Alfred Patrick, late Clerk of the House of Conan:ions ; Col. Dennis, late Deputy Minister °nth° Interior ; and Col: De Winton, , Military Secretary. of the Governor-General, have ' bean appointed Companions mf the Order ,of St. -Michael and St. George. • The suicide of D. EnArdia, Leine- ville was preceded by a solitary religious service. He sang a hymn, reacna, passage of Scripture, and made a few remarks in extenuatibra of what he was about to do. These were `found fully written out. -Natalie, the young Queen of Servia, is a beautiful brunette, of etately figure above middle height, graceful in bearing and win- ning in rammer. She is extremely fond of croquet, „ and waa the introducer of the gitmeinto Servia. The three oldest towns in the United States are St. Augue(tine, Flea' founded by the Spaniards in 1565; Jamestown, Va., founded by the English in 1607; and Ply- mouth,4,nlass., founded by the Englieh in A Hint as to How Not to Talk 'to Chit- dren. One day Isatin a car on the Saugus branch of the Eastern road behind a pale, careworn lady who was taking a -little boy from Boston to Malden.- As the little boy was of a very inquiring mind, and every- thing seenaed to attract .his attention, I could uot help listening to some of his questions. " What is that article Ta the little bay commenced, pointing to a stack of nay on the marsh. -- " Oh, that's hay," answered the careworn "What is hay, auntie ?" " Why, hay is hay, dear." " But what is hay made of ?" " Why hay is inacle of dirt and water and air " ArtioNG TIIE CHUIICILES. Seasonable Points on Seasonable Subjects Rev, Dr, Gervase Smith, an ex-Presideat of the Wesleyan Conference, died on at. urday morning week at his residence, Leigh Road, Highbury, London. --It-is estinaated-thatthe Oasts of -the -Dobie snit againet the Temporalities' Beard, in all the courts, on both sides; together with the expense of legislation, will amount to the large sum of lf.15,000. It is aaid that of the six hundred and twenty-six ministers in the Presbyterian Church of Ireland only one can now preach in Irish, but there are a number of Bible readers who can use the old tongue. The memorial stone of the Livingstone Memorial U. P. Church at Blantyre, Scot- land, was laid on Saturday week by Sir William Collins. In the course of the ceremony SifWilliana spoke in eulogistic terms or the character, life and work of Dr. Livingstone, who he remarked, to his latest hour, when he lay dying in hie hut. at Ilabie was ocoupied with thoughts of how, to, give the African continent know- ledge, and liberty and true religion. Mr. Darwin; when in early life cruising off the coast of South Anaerica maintained that the Patagonians were Of such a dif- ferent raee from the English that they were incapable of inaprovensent. In the latter part of his -life; when he learned of the success of Cristian missionaries in civilizing them, he frankly avowed his mistake and became a subscriber to the South Aimerican- Missionary Society. There are five va,canoies in the sacred collegeawhich consists at present of sixty- five cardinals. Of these, thirty-four, or more than a majority, had the happiness to be Italians., The nationality next highest upon the 'roster is the French, with but nine. Ireland, like America, has but one cardinal, wherein the Turks are equally fortunate. The oldest of the cardinals is Define t, Archbishop of Bordeaux, who is 87; the youngest is Zigliari, a Dominican, who 1s49. The average age of these princes of the ellUTell is 52 years. While Rev. Canon Murpby was address- - ing his congregationan-the-Rpman Catholic church in Harrington street, Dublin, on May 15th, and exhorting thorn against out- rage, and denouncing the murders of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, he fell, and died. Gettingvehement in his utterances, he was proceeding to say that "the blood of the murdered men would cry for vengeance,". but he had only uttered the word "blood" when his voice faltered, and he paused. Again he attempted to go on with the sermon, and scarcely had he said- " blood" the second titian -than -eh -a fell senseless ou the altar, and was dead seven minutes after. " Who makes it ?" e God makes. it, dear." _ "Does He make it in'the day time o in the night?" " In both, dear." "And Sundays?" " Yes, all the time." • "Ain't it wicked to make hay on Sunday, auntie?" • 6-0, I don't know. I'd keep still, 'Willie,. that's a dear. Auntie is tired." And after remaining quiet a moment little Willie broke out : • ' "Where do stars come from, auritieF- , " I clon't know; nobody knows." e Did the Moon lay 'ena ?" "Yea, I guess so," replied the wicked lady. " Can,the moon lay egg, too?" " auppoee so. Don't bother mei' A short silences' vslien Willie broke out " I3enny saya oxins is a nail, auntie ; is they?" 0,,sperhaps so!" "1 think a whale could lay eggnan-non't you, auntie ?" ' • "0, yes I guess aoaa said tlamsharneless _Newnan. __________ ' " Dia you ever see a vvhale on his nest?" "0, I guess so I" Ise Where ?" " I mean no. Willie,you must be quiet ; I'm getting crazy!" _ " What makes you crazymanntie 21' "Oh, dear 1 you ask SO' many questions." " Did -you ever see a little fly eat sugar " Yes, dear." ' "Where ?" " Willie, eit , down on the seat and be still, or I'll shake you. Now, not another word!'" • ' And the lady Pointecl ber finger 'sharply t thelittleboy, as if she was gOing to stick itthrough him. If she had been a wicked woman she would have EiWOT11. There are eight million little boys hke A Winnipeg despatch says Acten Bur- rows has been appointed Deputy Minister of 'Agriculture and Statistics. ' The Marquis of Conynghain is dead. He was equeiry to the Queen and a Lieuten- ant -General. - The question as to what becomes of the bodies of aninaals which die a natural death greatly interested Professor Nordenskjold during his Arctic voyages. He very aeldona found Mach remains, and declared that on Spitzbergen it was easier to find vertebrae of monster eatinct reptiles than the boners of the seal, walrus, or birds of the present day. The problem is yet unsolved. 16M.. -It -is. rumored in London that sorne changes 'are shortly to be rctade in the militiaeastaff officers there, and that Col. Taylor will be reappointed D. A. G. of the district with headquarters in "Louden as before. ' -Josh Billings rerearkS in his philoso phizings : "A reputation once breken may possibly be repaired, but the world will allwuss keep their eyes on the epot where the krack wuss." -,The bulb cultivators of Holland plant first 'potatoes, which in July are followed by cabbages, and these in October followed by -bulbs. The second year there are tulips the third crocusefi and again potatoes. -Keep sheep dry under foot; This is even more necessary than roofing them. -Mrs. Van Cott is conducting Irevival services in the neighborhood of Oswego, A Naughty Papa. • A boy went into a 'Store, the other morn- ingelimping, and .seetned to be broke up generally: The proprietor asked him if he wouldn't sit &awn,. and be • said he couldn't very well, as his back was lame. He seemed discouraged; and the proprietor asked him *hat was .the mattey.. e Well," said he, " th,ereianno: encouragement for a boy to -have any. fun nowadays. If a, boy tries to ,play ad innocent joke he gets kicked all over the house. a•yon seeerny old man is 50 spring chicken, and , though his .eYes- are not What they. used • to be, yet ,he can. see a pretty farther than I can. - The .other day): wrote emote in a fine hand and addressed it to him, asking him to be on a certain , (metier' at half -past 7 on Saturday eveping.aed 'signed the name of Daisy to. it. At aupPer ,titne pa was all shaved up, and had his shair ; plastered over the bald; spot, and • hen got on some .clean 'cuffs '.and said 'he- was •gdipg to ,the lodge. to initiate some candidates, and. he might not be in till nitre. He didn't eat muCh isapper and harried off. • I winked at 'Ma' but &i& net say anything At half-paist. • • • -7 I went dawn town, and he. was•standing there :by the. post -office .eortier in a dark 'aeacts. went by him and said: .pa, what are you &arm there?' He said :he was waiting for a Man, I Went down street, andmretty 'mop I ,avent.•up• on the other Corner, and he, Was standing, there. You See,he didn't know what"corner Daisy was going to be on and heehad to:never the, avShole lane corners. a asked .him if' he hadn't found his man yet, and he said no,. 'the ma.n was a little late. went up street, and I .saw pa cross over by the drug store, and I Could see a girl gOingby with a, water- eproof on; but she skilted along, an'd, , pa looked kind , elf solenin,... the way: he demi', When I. Mk him.' for ,new clothes. •I turned ,aisal Caine backaaiad he iitanditig •here in the, doorway; and I said; you Will catch -Cold if you stand ' around waitingf or a man. You go down to lodge.and let me '" wait for the. man.' Pa :said q`never you mind; you go about your Sbasinese-,--an-denr Wiliiittarrida-tarthe-adannala Well, when' a boy's pa tellehim to never ,mindspiy.eiperience is that bor, wants to geright away. from therm. and I.went down street. • I' thonght I would cross over and ,go imathe other side, and see; how long he, wou1datay, Thee! Wanes, girl. Or two going up ahead of 'hien-1111d see a man huarying , ithrose fronathe drag . store to the other' •corner It . was'pa, and, as the girth' Went along aucl never looked around, pa 'looked mad Mid stepped into the doorway:. It ryas, about 8 o'clock ,then, and pa Was tired and' I felasorry for him, and I went up JO hima and. asked. for half aa dollar' to go to the, theatrea 'I 'never arnew him to shell out so quick.. He gave me a dollar, •aa& I told •. him , I go and get it changed and bring 'him' back ethe half dollar, but he said I. needn't mind the , change.' It, awapl mean of a boy that has been treated well to .playinon hie pa that .way, and I felt ashamed.. As I turned the corner and 'saw 'him .standing there shivering, waiting for the man, my con- science trambled me, and. I told a police- matato go and tellp.a. that Daisy,had been suddenly taken sick,. and would. not be there than-eveninga , Well, when went 'home ,the joke wits so good I told ma about it, and she , was -mad. I . guess she was mad at me for treating in that way.; I heard pa Mime hame abbutnt o'clock, and ima " was real kind • to him. She 'told him 'to: warm his feet, 'canoe they was just chunks of ice. Then ehe asked :him . how many , they initiated in the lodge, anal.° saidasixa, -and then the asked hire. if they • initiated Daisy in the ledge; and thee' she began to cry: In the morning pa teak me into the baeement and aave Me the ' laaraeat talking to that I ever hadaaWith a bed -slat. He said that he line*a. that, I vsrotes that note. all the tired,' mid thaught be '• wenkle pretend that he waalonkings.lor 'Daisy, just to fool Me. -But What did he give,..nae that dollar for? • Ma an,d. pa.don't seem to call each other pet any more, and, as for me, they both leek -at me ail though .1 was a hard citizen. am going to Misrsouri to take Jeese James' place. There is -no eneoue- agement: for a boy here." ,. And the boy limped out to separate a eouple of dogs that were fighting. -Peck's Sun. . Edwin Booth's daughter is lying very sick of pneumOnia.., It may cause s, change in the daie of Beolhae_dep_artare to Eng- land, A CABBOLIPir ItOPLANCIEC. igespectitilly Dedicated to the Bald-. Headed oil Both Sexed. "My wortny friend and neighbor, Wheime comes that smile serene ? " " 0, I am now trice happy- . I've found it-Carasoems. ---“Tt's just viTilita%-been looking for:, pinee I've been seventeen - And getting balder every day Till I got OARBOLIWIL "It's growing in right rapidly, My head eau new be Been Like other heads, in silken leaks, Thanks to my CARBOLINB. 't I know a pretty, black-eyed maid, ,9. royal little queen, Who'll be itainuenrcooiced as To eee' this CAnDOLIIM. "She'll throw away her swiiohes, . False curls and borrowed sheen, • And shake upon h,er shoulders plump The wealthof CABBOLINe. 0 And When inn heads are collared. o'er, - As -once they were, I ween, We'll noise abroad the praises - Of wondrous CARDOLINE, As now improved and'perfboted, N� oil was ere so clean, Diseases of the skin apd•scalp Are cured by CARDOLIIM.. " While kneeling,sit the altar, ' With Father Good between, . We'll call the world to witness A metal from- CAIISOLINE, 'And in the happy aftertime; • When .comes a change of scene, Witlra little dear our hearts to cheer, We'll callit Cianoratuz." . . The first thing to be brought out ,:at Booth's -next semen is Bartley Campbell's new play, "Siberia," which will be pro- duced by the Kiralfys• on a trernendows scale, employing no less than 100 people. Why Paul Threw his Javelin at David. An old Scptch lady who had no relish for modern ohurch music, was expressing her dislike for the singing of an anthem in her own church one day when a neighbor said : " Why that's a very old anthem. David sang that anthem to Saul." To this the old lady replied: " Weel, weel, I noo' for the_ first :time_ understand,vhy. Beni threw hie javelin at David when the lad sang for him." Any one who wants a never initialing javelin to destroy throat and lung disease -can find it in Dr. Wilson's Cherry Balsam. Air tubercles, blood vessels and all other tissues feel its power. It relieves the over- charged lungs thereby promoting the free circulation of the air. It soothes the weary 'Sheet, subdues the inflanarnatory °laugh and all is well once more. It ni stated that the Rev. Geo. C. Miln, who recently withdrew from the Unitarian ministry in Chicago, is preparing to go upon the stage, and that he will start out in " Hamlet. A Suggestion. • A day's pleasure at your disposal, instead of a day's agony. Everyone who ha's corns can testify to the constant discomfort -they ; produce. "1 could have enjoyed the ball, or the pic-nic, or some other social pastime, t but, de! how my corns ached la No neeee- sity now for such complaints. Putnam's -Painless Corn Extractor removes the , cause' speedily. Try it. Beware of another article " just as good." Take only Put- nana's. Sold everywhere. -Harriet Martineau is to honor Boston by being the subject of a statue, and every Boston woman is wondering how many buttons the sculptor will put on the lady's gloves. Good tor Minn and Beast.---.:-Azia: Piti7 Millville, N. B urites: " Dr. Dow's -Sturgeon Oil Lini- ment cured my horse which was injured while.ploughing. ,In trying to step civeia. stump it out one of it's hind legs also in two. -1-have used it 1n8ny family almost ever since it was introduced, and it is the best remedy for cuts, sprains, rheumatisni, etc., that I have ever used." The wide extent of cures Made by this remedy.often causes astonishment, -but a ' moment's thought will show thwb the diseases it cures' are closely allied. The liniment is a, very powerful one, so powerful in fact that it cannot be need internally as are so many, somalled remedies which are so weak triat bottle full may be•swallowed without injury. Being suffioientla, powerful to eradicate the, most stubborn case of the severest disease it makes but short work with the serious cases. ' -A sturgeon, weighing 81 lbs,, and mem, timing 5 ft. 5 in., was on view in Mr. T. Lennox's store on Tuesday, It was speared in the Nottitwasaga, River by Mr. T. J. Lennox, of Ivy. --Barrie Gazette. TILE OIL CRAZE. Discovery ot a Well that Spouts OVele 2,000 Barrels a Day. A Bradford (Pa.) telegram dated Satur- day says: A startling report came from Cherry Grove to,night, and oil men, specu- lators and -brokers were wild with excite ment. Late in the evening word came from Wairen that the J. A. Caldwalder well, on rot 635, in close proximity to the Murphy well and the noted 646, had been opened up, and was flowing at the, rate of 2,500 barrels per day. The well was drilled into the sand late in the afternoon, and in an incredible short apace of time has filled two large tanks and commenced flowing on the ground. The reports are probably largely exaggerated, but it is safe to any that the Caldwalder is to -day the largest oil well in the world. The wires in every direction are burdened with messages, and the greatest excitement prevails. Nothing definite can be learned from` the wells. Brokers were to -night offering puts for to -morrow at 54 cents. Operations at the Miirphy and Mahoopany wells are shut down, awaiting additional tankage. An Ex-Conyict's Death. Nathaniel McDowell, a, young man who has figured prominently in 'several burglary trials throughout Canada, was bcuried Toronto on Monday. His first appearanoa WaS in conueotion with an express robbery on the G. W. R., between Toronto anal Port Credit, about ten years ago. On this charge he was acquitted. ,_Since that time he ha a been arrested several time's. but eumieeded in 'effecting his release in every case but one. In the year '1878 la safe was blown • open in Lietowel and McDowell's guilt being proven he waa sentenced to the -Kingston Penitentiary for seven years. After serving about two years and a half of his sentence traces of coneumption were 'noticed and the deceased was sent to the hospital. Not recovering he was released, and has been on the decline ever since,' until on Friday last when he breathed his last: -Kingston Whig. During the last forty years crime hm ver -y -much dinainishedinsintlands _It boa fallen off 59 percent., and sixteen prisons : - have been closed for want of occupants. The wealth of Scotlaud has increased in the same time from n196,000,000 to X.970, 900,000. --DrrWilson's Pills are adapted to all ages, conditions and climates. They contain nothiug hurt- ful, and yet are powerful to remove all obstruetions. from the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys and correct their faulty and irregular action. The lateat musical curiosity is a version in Hindustani of "God Save the Queen," by Milhana Bad Bakia Khan, a graduate of - the Bishop's College at Calcutta.".- m�ve- anent is on foot to translate it into every dialect of the British Donainions in thm East, with a view to popularize the sentiJ ment as well the music of the national anthem. Important to Travellers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else. where in this issue. "Ton best way to get aid of wate -bugs and cockroaches that we know of," remarks a scientific contemporary," is to stop feed- ing them. If no crumbs are lying on the table or floor and thorough cleanlinesa arid neatness are maintained throtighout your whole apartment,they will, soon chaege their boarding -place to the nearest neigh- bor's, where the fare is better. We know of no way to effectually prevent their Passage from one (ordinarily constructed) room to 'another. Their passage along , water pipes through walls may be stepped by closing the holes' about the pipes with plaster, and horax is sometimes used with. good effect to keep them from some par- ticular. place, but on the whole we think the cheapest and moat certain vsity is to starve them oat." ' _ . Forepaugh's circus and Bachellor Dorris' circus came together at Fort Wayne,. Ind., and among the -advertise- ments of the former was a declaration that the latter's curiosities, partioularly the joined negro women called " Christine, the Two -headed Lady," were repulsive. .4. suit ha, been instituted by Millie and Christine Inc'$25,000 damages to their feelings ancl'husiness. ' The death of Mr. John Blackwood, son of the -late- Mr: -.1Ohn Blackwood, of the well-known publishing -firm, is announeed. The deoeased gentleman, who was only 25 yeas of age, was during the present yearto have joined the firm of W. Blackwood az Sons. 1 AN,' The SHORTEST; QUICE-EsT and. rAoninats. 17,4, aly4'04. BEST - llne to St. Joseph. Nebraska lifissourt Ran 'Atchisori, ToPeka, batti- k, son,Dallas. Gat- tas, New blexico, Arizona, Mon- o veston. 1 tana and Texas.. • ' 4Gr vly oenrc'eadi7d1CO."‘--.Th i4178 R,"....)"-L:fe, 0.3118n1Tnngoeta;P:fileacillarnifYgurrIte;cutAgePlkaeutesi be t.he best equipped. toThrotieadnear 011 ananrdagdel no ttbrea'vWelo.nd for All 'connections made • 'RI UniOn Depots, ThroUgh TiCkeis via thio , Celebrated Line for sale at all offices In the U. S. and Canada. • , Try ft; , and you W,I11 Una traxtling .a luxury, inataail of a Atiii= comfOit. All, information about Rates of . , Fare, Sleeping Cars, ,etc. cheerfully gliren by T. J. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 3ct Vice Pres't ds Genn manager, Gen. Pass, Apt., Chicago, Ill. Chicago. • J. SIMPSON, Agent. 28 Front Street nest, Toronto- Ont. YOUNGHUN giyao?ewsvcnYotn%es:trannd ter= of a situation, address Valentine Bros. Jane. ville, Wis. .THE:PRESSMAN'S 'FAVORITE. Roller P,08,41611.‘si. Thls compositlea • is Mo.:, cheapest min • tient, and is' the , only' composition used by „the Tinies .Printing Company, Illamiltisty .. • • , , • • Ont.,' for ..newa and job work.. 18 8. Idea extensively' usedin.other large Csaitudinni 'oilicea. Samplesand circulars FREE illy mearesaina. . ' Iintan.c W. CHRISTIAN. , No. 6 Ferguson Avenue, IIaiuttt.n. Otat. CANADA PERMANENT LOAN & SAVINGS COMPANY - Incorporated. A: De1855. PAID -UF CAPITAL $2,000 000 RESERVE FUND 1,000,680 TOTAL ASSETS 6,850,000 TILE COMPAN Receives money on Deposit at current rates o intereflt, payable half -yearly, the prinoiyad beam ' repayable on demand or on short notice. - . ALSO Receives Money:for more permanent investineitt for which Debentures'are issued wait tittered coupons attached; ' TO lEXECIUTOItS AND T1111361TEXS. The laws of (ma'am authorize the Investment of Trust Funds in the Debentures of this Coat For further information apply to . ' ' 3. IIERBERT MASON, Manager. Offme--Componyls Buildings, Toronto. ELECTRIC BELi E18TITUTI0el (EIS2ABLISBEDI1874 4 itriREN IST-APP.W.L*ST., TegOr!Te!.-._, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheumatism, Laincri71- Bacit,isteuraigia, Paralysis and all Diver and ()hest Complaints immediately relieved and porma..! rAaiTIV/cradEsS, using these BELTS, BANDS Circulars and Oornultation FRE. s as -