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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-07-13, Page 3July 13;1882. Wpal111B '111143 -111"41VEliereido4elae .4'444'. Aneefreeief one azie nie Naicitaseads,faii leaneisai'Abt lte,Ocare tally in eier lit ns "Iffy dear," said Mr. Spoopendyke, Poll ing the shams of the bed, " where is ray -- my, where is nay -you know what I mean. "What did you do with it?", "Your shawl strap'?" asked Mee. Spoop- endyke, droppieg the baby into the crib. "Oh, I know.: your dune') 13ells. Is that what you,want ?" - "Has that shawl strap got sleeves to it?" depended Mr. Spoopendyke, ransacking the sewing machine. "Are those dumb bells split up the back and torn around the collar? You know what I wanamay rubber overcoat. Where did you put it?" andMr. SpoOpendyke pulled a pile of letters out of the pigeon bele of his wife's desk and 'Tilled them -along the floor. - "Where did you have it last?" mur- mured Mrs. Spoopendyke, with her finger in her mouth and consternation in her eye. "Had it ot !" growled Mr. SpoOpen. dyke. "Where'd ye •s'pOse •I had it ? Think I had it for lunch? Don't' you know where the measly thing's gone to ?" Spry around now and find it; take your finger out of your mouth ; I don't shppose it's in there ! Get that coat before it clears up, will ye ?" and Mr. Spoopendyke shook the clock and then peered into the mantel 'Mee& " I don't believe it's going to rain Much, - anyway," faltered Mrs. Spoopendyke, Who couldn't remember. having ,seeti the '•posit foramonth. " When it looks like this it's always -going to sunshine," aeid she followed him around the room in a flutter of appre- hension. • • " Of course it is!" snorted kr.,SPoopen.'• dyke. " Things are going to dO justwhat you tell :'ern to. ifyou had sepia tin' figures in front and a Streak of ectercury"up,' your spine, you'd only need a sheet iron ease And a wiee handle to be abaronaeter ! If you'll look along your informetithaabbut , thee- -ne weather, p'raps you will find ,that over- ,st4caera history,perhaps, offersci mor striking col:Ai:ant. than do tes4epeieeecel, coat at the other and. of it 1: Where's that- , coneistency and, perseverance coat! Going to let me stand -here and soak while the mothf3 picnic that coat into and. the fitfulness and the ine,oesistency of Englaiad ein,:pui•suance of their respective a shad net? Take hae by the elbew' and policies, , l lead. me to the coat I," and Mr. Speopendyke in :central Asia.only a few yeas tipped the sofa over Bo that he cquld, see age England was in 'flame of indignation because Rhseia.' had advanced to under it, and then slapped' a Plaster bust of Minerva against the wall under 'To -day -Deleeitt is not only_iri',-possessiohOf impressiot that the Qoilt might have Crawled , the the deseredraPts-larger exteet• than into her ear. France -that lie to the south of litiva, but "It's the strangest thing in the 'world l'" she las planted her standard in the Well:: giggled Mrs. Spoopendyke hysterically.awyteree.diefeeateile,mbeerictoeae bbaunsdi'edcoe0ellt'rt'ysab8nde 6reth "Are you sure you wore it home ?"' .• . "11 I didn't how'd it get home 2". roared the eriuth "by the greet salt dedert Of Khua, rasen, arid which forme the.glacis of Eng; Mr. Spooperidyke, puttitig his handeon his. land's Ineata Empire. -It isnot Engia,ncl, knees and grinning in his wife's face. S'pose it hired a hack and drovhoe? but it is Russia. that has, at last secured a m " Oe' Oh, no, I didn't wear it hoethoroughly-.. scientific frontier,"end home,. The last L. instead of the fitful restlessness Of a bull. saw of it it had its hat over its ear and a. fly time -scarcely e growl .is new haled ' female waterproof cver its .arm„ piking up fromeventhe West Chauvanietic jingoa Fulton street, as happy as an alderman's I-twill-berem�mbered that a elnort time funeral! What're ye standing there for? ago•M. de Giers repeatedly admired Lard Got some indistinct notion that the criat. -then-then Ambassador at .Sti Peters. Me gone to get shaved, ',event ye 2. 'Who'd. • burg-ethat-eltussia, had,: to intention of ye give it to ? Been endowing a. meta7 , advatcing on Mena. T.he eincetityeefethese- assurancep are now precied beyotd. any, - woman's home with it,haveifty.e? .Where's •dpiibte for Mery is no tenger of the slightest the coat? Develop, the coat, before el inaporten.ce,..to Russia,- who how. cc,inneande vitiate the insurance 1" 'ar'd '1YEr. '$P°°Pen" -three routee-all t6 the Routh weet of Merv dyke kicked his wife's..workbasket across' ,•,--whieb -0,0.18th/rite, the' a ithiide track" to shoulder up the chimney. . the room and rammed' lid- .aria3 to the .Herat, the yeeognized• key to India. "Do you remenaber where you. ,eicore.. einateep. last?" asked •Mrs. • Spoopendykeeeridderily. , becouningestim and analyticafe.' "1 wore it,on my back! ' protested Mr. Spoopendyke,who didn't reniember whether be had taken it to church or to an heepitak, , " Maybe you're under' the linPiedsibil _that ' -I tied it to a stick-and-whaelealong-on- the biettens1 On my bec,11, I tell ye!' Oe. this particular back 1" and Mr, Speopendyka. almost .broke his arm pointing out the attraction referred to, 'Moat folks fitup theire rubber oeercoats with. a -*tete wire and a focus, and wear -'em for 'isPeetacles,' but I hadn't time; so I' wore' it on iny beak! • Bring- forth the coat!" yelled Mr. Specipen- dyke,spinning around like a. top. "Fetch out the measly coat before the proprietor a these premises makes his mind whether he'll build a new house here or ,anartgage. the lot In " You wore it the last day it rained, and when it cleared Off in the afterneon, 'I. noticed -that yon had on your spring over- ' coat," said Mrs. Spoopendylie beginning ;to.; feel uncomfortable, mid wondering how it was Coming Out. •"•With Your peeceptive faculties and meteorological education„you only need one Deere leg andse clear.zught to be a dod gusted street! -telescope :at -den- cents a peep! Whet Of it? 'Spose I did wear a spring overcoat? Lt1s spring, Ain't "And.I don't know," Contanieellis. Spoopendyke, "but I think you had at on over your waterproof. 'f you'll _look - eau may find the rubber coetitside o h0.6tIker now." ' - • Mr. SpoOpendykii growled and:Snorted bis way to the closet, like 'a foghorn, iand found thitga as his Wife had-Preelieted. Smart, ain't ye 1" he grumbled; as he . hauled out the waterproof'. ." GreetpoWers. of inductive resealing! Some, day,' ing to you up with afitiff and a pet of beans and start a Concord Scheel' of Philosophy with you." . And with this threat Mr. Spoepandyke threw the zest Over lais•arin,• and all -the', way to Coney 'eland entertained his friend Specklewottle .qkith a description Of his habits of order, "which are so perfect*, sir, that I could put my thumb on anything I wanted, sir -if my wife' would only let things elope I" • •• A RACE FOR tiOia )1kdvanaing; on' tip Herat. A. ' - THE VETY WITH PERSIA. A Constantinople correspondent writes: The alarmirig dituation of affairain E091--4 and the'effokte now being made hy Great Britain to;Preserve the road trill:01a by the Suez Canal being into renewed prominence the endeaVor ef Russia to reacla India from the Caspian.' ,The world i,s aware that on the 10thoMach a treaty was Concluded between:Russia and Persia defining the territories , of the Czar and the Shah to the east of the Caspian -Sea. The ereaty men- tionanames not to be found upon any published Imap, _end is coneeqiiettly - to any. hut ii, very few, even among the linter circle of military, experts: To enable readers to appreciate the ,irnpertant,results of this treaty du Central Asia:Which -at some daY or other newt become thabattle field upon which the fate of. two if not three great natiend will be decided, I have profited by the presence in Constentinople oftwo high military aathoritiesi, 'both of 'whom not only have eta/7.611dd over the country through which the new boundary line runs, but. who have made the Ceritesil Asian. question the eub: jectiaf epeeial-study. 1 refer to General Valentine Baker Pasha and to Colonel Philippoey, of the Russian staff corps, at present military attache' of the Russian Embassy in Constantinople. It Was from' the surveys made by Baker Pasha -then Colehel Baker, of the Tenth Hussars --that the first -authentic map of the region in question was compiled; and Colonel Philippow dia,s served for many. years with. .,the •111-1Tainans armies 'in Central Asia, and has made reconnaissances of tbe country between the Caspian Sea and the new Rus- sian station of Askabad. , A SC -IiNTIFIC FRONTIER. ' I .11.4VES OP DEEP ellicIAISION. �ow the inienilbelles of the 'Order lite ' Burled Ailve lave ° The Order of the Buried Alive, in Rema, the Convent ,, of the ,Spoleto Viva- is a, remnant of- heddle ages in.tlaei life, og to -day. The ',London Queen's correspondent had the Privilege of an entrance one after another; of -the five iron doors, and talking with the superior through the -thick mashing cif a wooden veil, but ordi- nary communication with, the convent is carried on through the .1`.barrel " which fills, an opening in the wall. Over the'', barrel is written: " 'Who will live contented within these walla let her, leeve at the gate , every earthly care." You knock etthe barrel, aabich' turns slowly around till it shows a section like that of ,an orange from wbich one of the mierters had been cut out. You speak to the invisible' sister, wbo asks your will, and elm answers you in -good Italian and cultivated. intonation. You hear the voice quite distinctly but as if it were far, far away. ,Slae is really separated from you only by a slender slice of weed, but she is absolutely invisible. Not 'the smallest' chink is -visible betWeen ' you and her. Sound travels throrigh the barrier, but eight id absolutely excluded. These nuns live on charity, keeping two Lents in the year -one from November to Ckiristnaas, the other the ordinary Lent of Catholic Christendom. Living, therefore, on charity ;• they may eat ;whatever . is given to themesaving "flesh meat " during:the -fasting -time.—If -you - take them a cake or a loaf -cif bread,a bottle of wine, a roll' of chocolate bon -bons, a basket of figs, it is all good for them. They must ho. absolutelY without food for twenty-four hours before they may ask help frbm the outaide -world. And when they have -looked starvation in the face, then they al friag a bell which means: Help us, we are' famishing!" Perhaps you take them othing eatable, but you place on the ledge of the cut orange, by -which ' you- sit, sozne•-reoney, demanding in retura their " cartolire,' Or little' teepees. The barrel :turns sloWly rnund,.` then back again, - . and .you find en the ledge ' where - you had laid your lire a paper of " certolini." These • are very small, -thin, light -printed slips, neatly folded in tiny packets, three to each packet, which-, if you swallow in faith, will - cure you of all disease.. 'After your talk is ended, the barrel turns found once more • and presents its face as of a immovable and inaperietrable looking barrier. --- One of the pretty'traditiOns of Rome is that each sister has her day, when she throws 'a floveer over the convent' will as a sign to her watching friends that she is still alive. - When she !las been gathered to ..the ma: jority the flower is not thrown, and the veil has falleinfor ever: r --- , „ • Askabadeet strondly fortified. town, 320 Miles to the southeast of Krasuovodelay--1 lies; recen ly. bece e the great . military -and . cm:emerges:1 centre of ' Hussia in 'these „regions. ' Tele Russians have Already- ocini• . . estructed-a-eailread-irona--Krasn-o-vo-dellyea- ealakh-poeseeseertlielieTee bor in, iffe-GsW pianSea--to a aiointe.sixty ranee to the southeast of.Beurnuie . 'In a bawl aiaouths. this railway wil1 he ...ceinaletedeas,..far.as :Asko:bad; avlireh will ' ,tben be an direct sedan' combannicitidne-railwaY :fans' Cas- pian steamers -With- . the entire railwiy ,system of European ‘Ituseitha aleav tonnee the ,inapcirtance. Of tbe treaty just • 'con- cluded; which gives Rakiiiia the eornplete. command of twopasses through, the Mewl- tainehain erafigieg from „eight thousand to,. •eleyet thoriaand • feet „high _thataforilesea.- pertion of t,he neva boundary line; One of these pesseseis.on the 'mita betWeen.Aska• -bad and Pieuzeeandetlie Other ifef tether to the eaet; and is lentawn'as ,-the Kate:Chiller peso; Ildee-dWO, peasee. bein gees' theY now ' are in the hands of ;Relate, enable her .to , command ..,no'' less 'thee three 'Separate ..ro.utee;. all amjjly provided avitheteateri by Whiela verY afthiee could ',Bernthal:le , 'sanely 'and, 'with; the. greatest celerity be naarchegl; to Herat. ' ' . _ewe eTnethE 'ROUTES. . Swearing 0111 on Polities. (Peck's Sun.) . 'The man who has once ,been addicted to. politics finds it hard to reform and break' he lettere that bind him. He makes, a resolve, in his mind, that leanever again will touch the fatal politic, and he goes along for: months without thinking of inclulgingedatil areeinaguarded-inoreetty- alter the panipaign' epees, h hinke df something that can be played on the opposition, and he takeethe fi'rst etep; And ' then he goes down; until eleetion'day he.is. peddling ticketslike an old stager ; at night he is around hearing the _returns; At midnight he is whooping it up with the bas; aid at 3 are. hagoest upstairs at home on ell fours. MB hat overwhelmed by a geed mejority, his head as,uneertain and tvavering' as the ohanceaof his party, lis tongue as thick as opposition votes, and his breath as strong ' as the' atmosphere in eanacieltalduse.„__He_hasaaied ato-hisewife- estbout-having-to-ego-to-thee-lodgeete-give' some high degrees to Masons from the country, and when she smells his breath .she knows beiv high the degrees are, and it .all comes over her in a second -not the breath, but the idea -that he beet fallen -- from his high estate - and again sunken in the mire ' of polities. After election, 'andhis party is beaten, as usual, he - swears upon 'a stack of bricks, in his hat, tlaat•he will touch not, taste• -not, 'handle Attack,' int •Je;vitsk. ''WOrkitten Missile • , THEY ARE DRIVEN 01JT AND STONED. On Sunday morning (says a telegram from Winnipeg) a number of Jews were taken out to work tor P. Enright at White - Meath. ,,In the evening about 10 eolock, while the jeWs "were oCcuteyitig` shanty, a band of about • seventy naterievho worked; in the work d at the' ssameainaployment "at which the Jews were to be engaged -that cif :getting out rails -set upon thern. The Jews were driven .out and exp,otied to very rough usage. Stones and missiles of all kinds Were freely plied egainst them, and several of the 'assailed band were severely hurt, indeed nearly killed. The brutal cowardice of the rowdies was not satisfied with this.. The pursued the helpless and defenceless Jews until they took refuge in the cars. Thence they were soon driven out and their provisions bread butter, etc., .taken from them,- While they were within the cars the latter were -subjected to a perfect bombardnaent: The foreman was powerless to interfere to help theme At last they left the cars and fled to the shanty hotel. A Swedish machinist Who was there, seeing the distress' and danger of the Jews, did his best to secure Protection _for theme_ andegot _the _hotel._ keepertolock tree doors and shut the place up. The latter was alarine,d, but was finally inducedlo take the step, and the poor hounded -refugees remained till morn- ing._ Had not the Swede intervened they' would have doubtless suffered mere serious annoyance. The Jews hadno one ' toe ap- peal to, and were discouraged at the pros- pect before them, at /east they returned last nightdp the 'city. The authorities will likely take action, and the ease will be in- vestigated. Although unaccustomed tiethe. customs of the.country, public spirit is in favor of giving them .justice and a fair amount of encouragement. • flarge Months Eire itashionnbie. . ' The -fashion papers which are authority on the style, claim that ladies with- large mouths are all the fashion now, and that those, whose mouths are small anil.rosebud- like the all out of stYle. It is singthar, the freaks that:ate taken by fashion. ' Years age, a red-headed girl, with a axieuth like .a slice cut out of a eausknaelon, :would have been laugher' at, and now swell a girl is worth going ranee to. see. It is easier to color the red hair and -be hi fashion,.than it is tnenlarge the Moutin'thaugh a Mouth that has a,ny give to it can tie. helped by the constant a,pplioatiorsof a glove -stretcher during the day, and by holding the cover Of a tin blacking box in the. mouth while sleeping. What intlee world the leaders, of ' fashien wanted to declare . large the style for, the heavens only can tell. Take apretty face and mortice out about a third of the front cif it for a naoutheand it seems to usas though it is a great waste of the raw Material. There is no -use Meat allarge mouth canbe put to -thata small /flout!' would_neeadoehatterunlesseateis used fora pigeori'hole to file away old sets of' false teeth: ',They can't, certainly, be any better for kissing. .You alt remember. the travelling man who. , attended the °burble fair at Kalamazoo, where one of the sisters would giare akisa foe 10 cente. Dee went up au,d,paid his 10 cent, and was 'aborit to kiss her, when be noticed that her ' mouth was ote of these lerge, open-faced, cylinder - escapement, le - be • continued mouths.- It commenced at the chin said went about four'Phains and three links to the northwesterly direction, then around -by the ear:, aerosaunder_thenose-and.-back_ _to_theeof ear to_theLplece_cifebeginning,...and containing abouttivelve acres more carless. , . The travelling man said he was, only a peer orphan, andhad a.family to support, and if, he never -came _e...great hardship to those dependent,on for support, and he asked her a,s a special favor that she take her hand- and make a reef in one side of thamoiith 'so it 'would be smaller. She consented, and puckered iij a- handful of what would have been A Heavy Verdict. The jury who brought in suicide in 'second degree "-against- an unhappy pri-- Boner could barely beat this performance, reported in the Baltimore Suh The 'fol- lowing amusing incident occurred at Fin - castle, Va., durin the last term of the I3otecourt county court: A jury was ern- pannelled to try one Boleralarged with an assault on j: G. Sperry, the latter -testify ing in the case. After two da,ye' delibera• tion the jury returned into court with a verdict of "Manslaughter." It would be hard to picture the scene that followed. The bar was convulsed, the "dead men " Smiled audibly, Judge Palmer looked on for a monaent in mute astonishnaent and_then' bid behind his newspaper. * - ComtnanideriCheyneNt Project, Commander Cheyne has returned to Toronto from Ottawa for the present. He has not yet obtained a deciiiive answer from the Dominion Government relative to the experimental navigation of Hudson Bay. The Imperial Government has been coma munipated with on the subject, and pend- ing a reply from that quarter it is not likely Unit anything will be done here. Thos. Oakum, of Fitchburg, Iass., die. , appeared_last-Wednesday,-leaving-a-note- saying "1 hope 1 am where you cannot find me; if you do, bury nne like a deg.' All efforts to trace him or discover his whereabonts have proved unavailing.. Physical -heat is only. telition. Mental heat is only emotion. The two combined Thefollowing are the three routes which the tew,ereaty renders perfectly 'available or Russian -armies? ' , First Route. L miles. From Askabita' to navigable point on, the aiyee Tenend 60 Fiona -navigable point on River Tejencl to Herat (following course of, the Tejenci, „which is navigable througheut the year) - 350 • 410 StiOMitZ From Askabad to Mesh -hod, via lieltechmax Pass ' 150, From Mesh -led to Herat.. . . .. ....; Total • 370 - ThirdRoute. Frotherehikisea (oit Caspian sea) to 4ska' bad, in P,ersia, • 40 Asaabad to mesh -tied 350 Moab -bed to Heratpo • - Totttl 1 ,610 Although, the Rdesian Government', is. perfectly sincerein disclaiming- the ,desire Joreany_imnaediata, advance Ingliawerd, nevertheless it should be remembered that energetiie young Rtissian officers Iiingmn the dull sitations.of Central Aisia nattaally. wish towiii for themselves promotion and reputation. It is such fiery spiritS that, ih the cese of all vigorous nations, have paved the way for future conquests . rt" Was 'thue that Englat'a herself gra-duo:MY' absorbed - the whole of , India *here almost every advance dm t ' erritorial acquisition was, carried out,in direct opposition to the cen- tral government: Se it is with Russia. And how Herat -the key Of India, situate in the centre of -anextensive and fertile valley that forms the natural garden and granary ,of Central Acta -a -has become'," the spur prick the ;isides of the ntent "' of 'every aspiring Russian officer. The climate of Herat is: perhaps'. the finest in the world. Only two inonthe of th_e_ tveelve,are hat; and even then the naercury.rierely rises aboa(e'85 degrees Fahrenheitin the sheds. The nights are cool, and the Persians have pLoverb, "1! the soil of Iepalan, the cool breezes cif Herat and the waters of Khwarizeen were in the same place there 'would be nr3 F1110)3 thing as death." The soilis exceedingly fertile, and is watered beepereanisil stree,nis. 'eon and leadmines eabon tal-rand-tha-Hardt-dilk-iii-ramous. The race between Russia, and England for Efers,t, in velaich England is how se heavily handicapped, must soon take &of), - , -Zion Congregational Church. Torthito yesterday received 0 pernait to'build a new makes'eonametion. • edifice -cesiting$25-,000e--------e-e- La - A stbnowt, xI,000 Awarded Against a Lady Heather et it Board. A London cablegram Baps: In the Court of Qiieet,'s Beneh to.day an action for libel brought by Mr, Scruttot, manager of the laotorious St. Paul's Industrial School, against Miss Helen Taylor terminated in.a verdict by consent for £1,000 damages. The defendant in a letter to a third' party said that Scrutton was morally guilty of manslaughter and charged thee he cor- ruptly supplied the school with adulterated feed. Miss Helen Taylor is a 'stepdaugh- ter of John Stuart Mill and is a social statist, Commiioloner, Kerr, if Londop, WELS lately :diked. by some money leudars to send a man to arisen 'fur a debt of £5, the interest charged ou. a loan advanced by them being at the iate of 451 per cent. lestead of doieg BO he ordered the debtor to pay 2s. a meet)). by which arrangement. he said the plaintiffs would get their money onae time towards the close of the century. Gilthour's new whistle at Trenton has a pleasant sound and when fully blown can be heard ‘46 miles .". not, the intoxicating sea deree;rajjeing cheek, had it not been naouth. He looked- , politic, but he lies and he knowseet.___What the eetiiiti5TWitrifeilii-a,fieetiety for reforming , men who are addicted; te politics,a, society whereha can ge when he feels the, old appetite conaing on, and lave ,his thoughts planed to a, different channel: 'He is weak ."and he wants his ' brothers and 'Miters to take- him by the hand, particularly the eisters, andebrape bite hp, and Make him strong •against.tlieasnemy. :When be feels like taking a hand in a campaign, where he knows he will surely fall, and come -out with the emelt cif kerosene and beer on his gar- ments, and cheese on his breathhe wants to, feel -the strong Arna of the society around his waiet, and hear the members singing songs of Zien instead of hurrahing for. scimebodi for justice Of the peace. ' But if sucla,a society were formed for the reforma- tion of the politic:dame, just about the time it got,the converts strong enough to walk alone, the confounded society would nomin- ate a, ticket of its own and go. ithethe cana- paign making more noise than, all the , political parties, and , the, reformed politi- cians would find that they had jumped,out of the frying pan into the ,fire.., 'Twies ever thusfrom child's hour. , - The Largest on Record. , The Servia, of the Cunard line, landed at -Liverpool recently four hundfel and fifty-three cabin passengers carried on two decke, and:Which is the largest number of cabin passengers ever carried in a transat- lantic steanaer. at 0]er _ . . higi-trila had beceimeat very one-sided affair, and hassled that ' had just one naore favor to ask. He was net a. enan.that• was' counted', hard,: to suit, whet he Wail at ; bents' en Chicago, knit - he would alWaye 'feel asthough' he had' -got 'Ile theney's •wor tb,- end go.away with 'pleasanter recol- lections of Kaietriazoo, if she. would kindly take her .other lien& and ' draw , the . Other side of her month together, and he _Wroth& be .content to -take his ten cents' Worth out of what was left' urieniployed. This, was too much, and she gave him 'a terrible - look, and him his ten cents say- ing: "Do you think, sir, because you. are a Chicago, ditimmer, that for ten cents you can take a, kise•right ol'it of the best' part of it"? Go ! Get' thee to a hilimery, " and hewent and bought 'lemonade With the money. We would not advise any lady whose mouthis email to worry about this new fashion and ,tryte enlarge' the one nature has given her. Laagemonths will have their run fora few brief months, and willbe much sought after by the' followers of fitslafon,, but in a short tinae the little deep that pout, and -look dinning, will crimp to the front,. andetne large lenciSwill best kinfl of a Mouthto have is' 'a middlingeized.one, , thathasa dimPle•by its Sides" whichls always in'. sityle,-Peck'a :111ilwauliee' Sun.' ' Catholico 'Near the Pale. • Itsallit. • volt, ` Neuralgia, %Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache; Soreness of the Chest, .goot,Quinsy,Sore Throat,Swell- ings and Sprain:, Burns and ,Scalds, General Bodily Pains _ Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and1crrs, and 'all other Pains, and Aches. - No Preparation On earth equals Sr. Jamas Ott. as a aafe,aure, aiiisple and cheap External , _jt_stasily, __A Adel 5_0ctiCfAeiligLbAft_d_tk:e_eCeu_Atkgartfl;ivr:l ng w eanbavole:;1;:or_ of its claims. Directione in Eleven Langnagea. SOLD RY A.1,1, DRUGGISTS A4D DEALERS IN MEDICINE.: -.. A. VOGELER &a CO., ikatimore. ant; V. V 5 grott000ftiml IOW 1h zir MONEY To LEND IN LANG•E OR etIALD - Stnni on good eamitgage Iseethity, moderate ate of interest. et.•RADE, Uhinton. . • The' Sultan is about to grant tlacalewieb... -refugees froth litisside-fertile-tracts of land in North Syria and Mesopotamia. Earl Spencer, replying to an address presented by the Irish Presbyterians, said that hopeful signs of rettrning confidence Were,showing themselves among those con- nected with the reeterial "interests of Ire - Hon. Alex; Mackenzie arrived in Toronto on Saturday evening; and was oonveyed to hieresidence on the, corner of Windsor place and Wellington -street. The journey from Matkliam did not appear t6 fatigue him muot, and he is sanguine that the change will assist his speedy' recovery. The - hot. gentleman has , received visite from several eminent city , physicians, but heel net required, their servicee, owitg to,the 'continued good programs hale making. He is Able ha it up pleat of thaday. • . ---:Ceincidences. are the 'queerest things in the -world to deal with. If you hear of an accident such as never before 'WEIS recorded, you may be pretty sure that witheri forty- . eight hours yen will hear -of ace -tiler jest like it. Watch the deepathes and see. If a bridge breaks down don't trust, yourself on anotlaer Until the accident has" been duplicated.--If-thereds-an-elevator-accidett- reported, depend on your lege until you have read _of two or three more. Then you will be safe -perfectly safe--Afor a while. "Mother," said a little 5 -year-old,, " have' you beard that Uncle John got shot "yes- terday 2" "Why, Po Dear roe F How nlid-langetilhat'?" "-011Thirbetigh-creni:1.1- Lieut. Dalhenhower tells at incident of his Arctic experience which will prove' of •deep interest to Catholics in . particular, and --to- Christians` of every denomination in general. He says: " After, the sinking of tRts vessel we landed, as you know, the tlae Siberian coast. After proceeding some distance inland we met BOMA of the native In- dians, Whom We found to our surprise, to be Chrietians and Roman Catholics. Af ter-- eating- -they- crossed---theineelves shoe& hands; and said, " Paahee They also slowed me their erOSSef3, which they kissed, end' I was very glad to have in my possession a certain talisman (the Lieutenant meant a miraculous medal of the Blessed Virgil)) which had been sent me by a Catholic friend in San Francisco, with the message that it bad been bleseed- by a priest, and 1 would be sure to be Rafe if I wore it I did not have much faith in this, however, but when I showed it to the netives they kissed it devoutly. It Was the only article in the possession of the party, indeed, that ihdicatedSto the native that we were Christians. You can imagine our feelings at meeting these people, for they were the first strangersavhomwe had Been for more than two years, and I never before felt so thankful to missionaries as 1 did on that day atfinding we were among Christian natives." , , Gniteau was hanged yesterday in effigy as a celebration of the victory of Americana over 311exicansin the contest OVer incor- porating the City of Las Vegas, N. M. Long Island City, New York State, is bankrupt, and it is probable that ite affairs Wilitila-ciaiiilEe-hliEdii'of a receiver. ;. • • .7wAtIrs 'AiCO, Ageatti,'iinintotz ; ALIST OF LANDS IN HURON'FOR SALE BY _ the Cane411 Company, may he seen at'pee office of hontayirsigned. H. Clititon. • DH. DOWSDEX, H. D., M. C. R'S, ENGLAND • , Physician, Surgeon, etc.' Office and m34,01100 next moleon's Bank, market square, Clinton. - D R.' APPLEToN.-OFFICE;--AT RESIDENCE on OntariestredeCiinton, oppositethe English • Church. Entrance by side gate. youNG, M. B., (GRALTIA,TE OP TORONTO ' *University,) Physician, Surgeon, &e.,,m t.esidence3,at 3.1 Mr. -ngfe three doors. east at thl e epei aee Hall Londeeboro, Ont. „ DIIEEV,E..1- OFFICE,. A 111EliT STREET-- instmediately'n orth of Dickson's book store. Resi- dence, -opposite the Temperance Ball, Huron Street Clinton. Office hours from Bern. to 6 HOP BITTERS. (A I/calcine-, a firink,) coxsArx's HOPS, rmcrx, 111ANI)itAlit, I)A•N17131.10N. • , AND TnEYEEP:S'r A :; BMT:kIctuf•Ar.t.,1'.A....1- . TILS,OVALr. 0 rima 2.”—ritas. 7Y7 C y:t All Dtres re* of 1 lie SI onmch,.•Ilowels. Blood, Liver, 1,1(tI11y4,11nd Urinury Organs, N v01181106b, f-,ItTpit:ASTIqS:ift.11.4 especially Feinale Complaints. , . $.1000 tail COLD. Will be paid for a ease they will not cure or _h_ciP, or LercoeleutiaiLii.ieetualiik_e or nen-iota .A.SE 5'61fr ,artiggtst for 'not) El6fers and try them before 'you fi:eop. Take no ()Cher. , D.I. C. fq in ikbsointe and trrpsistible cure for ;Drimkonesa, uSe'ef ordain, tea:loco and ' „narcotles. • ' ; sinenron Cram:Len. All ,iborq by.t1,471m:• Elop Bittern Al fg. Co„ itochasier,. Y., & Tor9to,Ont ' , sac RS. WHITT, TEACHER OP MUSIC. PUPILS -Olt a tt en d e d at their own residence, fnecessary. Be aidonce,Teatto street Clinton.1 Rice's new inethod tatiedit if desired. DE..STANBII,BY, GRADUATE OF THE MEDI CAL Department orVictoria University, Toronto,for xnerly of the Ile,spitals and-Dispensaries'New York ,, Coroner for ale County of Huron,/3ayfield,,Onf ' R'.w. WILLIAMS, B. A., D.,'GRADUATE OF ' *Toronto University ; member of theCollegoof Phy " ,,• likitt/LS and Surgcens, Ont.. .OPEiCE4' RESIDENCE the ' , house fernaerly oceupied by Dr. I Re -eve; Albert street ' ; •.• DE. woRTHINGT0A, PIIISICIAN; SURGEON Aecoucheur,Licentiat e of the College ofPhystoihn= ""'" and Surgeons of,LowerCanada,and ProrincialLioen, „tiato and Coronorf or theCounty of }Dixon. Offleeind ' residenee,-The building fornieriy occupied by Mr Thweitos, Huron street; . Clinton, Jun. 10,1871. - , W. E. cARTWRIGHT", sunonou DENTIST efraduate of the Royal College Of Denta • „ , --os Surgeons of Ontario,lhas opened roonis the, "Victoria Block, Albert Street, enintba,:eveere he • • Will constantly be in attendance, and prepared to Per- form everyoperation °ounce tedWith Dentistry. Teeth , o , extracted,r filled With gold, amalgam, or other filling , . material. Artificial teeth inserted from ono to 11/IONE-IT MONEY TO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE, , , AT LOWEST RATES. Apply to ElbotiT,"elineon' 110ift_z7 Fe koax. MORTO- AGES, NOTES, Good Securities Purchased. CONVETAN6I.NG. w. w.PARRANI • • Clinton, Nov. 9,1E81. ' 47 • ‘, , ' THE...11101,,S01\T8 I3A. N. , Ineorporatedloy Act of Parliandent,1855. , --virITAL, -, - §2;000,000. . eail. Offl.ce-, 'MontrEial. ' Teion-IssrcifiameN,........eresieent.. MOLSON,.. - .,..: .. - "Vice -Pres. - - F., WOLFERSTA N, THOMA SGenefallatinager . • _ l, ( Notes 'discounted, ' Collections ?made, Drafts . ' I issued, Sterling and A9nerican exc7ia99 fie ' Ei.::!,..1 bought and. sold at lowest current rales. , , . 1 isiPEREsT _ALLOWED ON- DEPOSITS. Pali. 177-18817-- '-'•- ` Chia- ----__- . GlIAV,S • SEC CIF It- IITEDICINE TRADE Waite int, Great Eng- I,RADE NIARKI • ' ....,.. . Bah Retra0dy.-- , fr - ' anunfailingenre 7 , fer sentinel weak r , ,nes ,s Spermator. Before Taking a and all Diem:glee tsbegaut e,fnoell000wf seatife. real", Impotency mettiory, waiver -a Ja.,.„,. nr...4..±.... Abuse; aa loss of . sal Daticitude J11,'!.1)til:: .fiaua,g, --Painitathe.Back,DinanessaifeVadon, Premature_ Old Age, mid many other diseases that lead te Insanity or Consumption and a premature grave. Par Pull particulars in our pamphlet, Which we desire to send tree by naail toeveryono: . Tbe Specific Medicine is sold by all druggista at 81 per packalseor rex package for $6 or will be sent free by inainon receipt of the raonelle -y :addressing L- - vais0jit' f,tit 3rliciliN, ic_ca.., ' TORONTO, Canada. Out., / McKILLO1'. MUTValli. !IRE' INZURANCE CO. THOS. NE1LANS; APEI‘TT, • ' • INARILOCH,' , ONT. Farmers wishing to insure will find this Ccen any one nI ibe best end cheapest to .insure- in d be vaiid c,nnt then' •ht mes if informa,- n be tEnt to Ike At (Lis' cthce. , 4y • YOU AE TRAVELLING EAST' WEST 0 on I BUY YO1JR TICKETS pROM Jas. Thompson Town Agent G. .R. JOHNSTON TISDALLA GALE, BANKEillS, - RA.TTENBURY ST ; CLINTON. IPRANSACT A GENERAL BANNINGBUSINESS., Mon ay advanced on Mortgages ,and' Notes of hand Drafts issued payable, at par, at I all the offices of the • Merchant's , Bank of Canada. I N'ow York'exchange _ bouglit and Bold. PEONIPT ATTENT/oN PAID To 'Con- LtoTtou it thronghant Cantrde and the United"States. , ' SALE NOTES BOUGHT at oloso rates, aidmoney . , 'advanced to farmers on their own ,notes,for anylength of tilliatto suit -the harrower.All inarketable seeuri- - Beexens iN'NE14:Yojc. 49ENTR MEITOIIANT'S BANE 0P•PAN4DA,. llr.ITTER.Eir ALIO. :}1rE.1)10,.1%7 -DEPOSITS TA-.--3-011INSTON-.,--jc-PTTISIJALLT"7-T:-A".:GATIK7 Strathroy: CI intPn Elora; ' -3. RENTLAND TISDADL,' ger:. , • • . BIDI)LE0p1VIBE, JEWELLER, tan, , wonie renpeetfUh1yDflOUflCet0 bis enesomets and the public generally,that belies removed into his former building, on__ ALBERT STREET, OrrOSIT51 TUB' MARKET Whore he will keep on hand a Aelecb assortment of Watclies,:Jewellery, and Silverloar of all kinds Which he will sell at reasonable rates., Repairing evtiry description promptly attended to. J. l3I3DLECOM1E ALBERT STunn Clinton, Dec.5. 1878. INSITRA.NCE ---'---Geseliptions—of--Propert-yr- -- AT Lo WEST BATES.' 40 .0. RIDOU'T; Clinton r•-• YOUNG mE N you want to Main Telegiap4y in a few months, and be certain or a Situation address Valentine Eros. Jane-