HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-08-31, Page 9'
August31, •
VICTORIA'S GENEALOGY.
Lineal Descent of the House of
Hano yea',
`1111101011 THE "ROYAL HTEM - OF IRELAND."
iProm sr Hares " Irish Pedigrees, or the Origin
and Stem of the Ruh Nation.")
Fermata who wrote ' in the eighteenth
centuryhays: "'The greatest antiquity
which the august House of Hanover itself
eau boast is deduced from the Royal. Stem
.-saf• Ireland." The following table carefully
exhibits the " Royal Stem of Ireland,' •
-from which the present Royal .Family . of
.England derives its lineal descent:
136. Victoria sAlexandrina, Queen of
-Great Britain and Ireland, living in 1880;
daughter of . .
135. Edward, Duke of Kent, son of
2,- 134. George the Third; son of •
133Frederiek-Louis;--Prinass-Pf-WitleeT
-son of • • .•
132. George the Second.; son Of
131. George the First; son of
130. Princess Sophia; married to Ernest
-Augustus, Duke of Brunswick and first
-" Elector of Hanover," A.D. 1653 ; died at
_Hanover on the 8th June, 1714; daughter of
129. Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia:
daughter of
128: James the Firat'. of England and
:Sixth. of Scotland: son of
127. Mary, Queen of Scots;' daughter Of
126. James the Fifth of Scotland eon of
.125. Margaret: daughter ot • '
124„ Elizabeth of York: 'daughter of
123. Edward the Fourth: son, of
122. Richard Plantagenet:, son of , • ,
121. Lady Ann Mortimer: daughter of
120. Roger Mortimer : son of
119. Lady Phillipa married: to Edivard,
Mortimer, Earl of March, from, whiCh mar-
riage desoendedthe Houseof York, or " The,
White Rose ;" born 16th. August, 1335
only child of . - •
118. Lionel, Duke of Clarence: son of
117. Edward the Third: son Of
116. Edward the •Second: Son of -
115. Edward the First's son, of
114. Henry the Third: son of ,
113. John: son of •
• 112. Henry the Second: son of
111. The Princess Maude; daughter of
110. Queen Matilda (in whom the lineal
-descent continues ; who was the :wife of
Henry the First of England, the youngest
son of William the Conqueror) : only
daughter of .
109. Malcolm the Third, of -Scotland:
alen of '
108 .Duncan : sort of Beatrix-
Maleolm the Second left no issue but two
daughters, named Beat= (or Beatrice)
and Dods. Beatrice, the elder daughter,
got married to Crinan, lord of the Isles,and
by him had a son . named -D11110£1,11, the
father of Malcolm the Third while Dods,
.
the younger daughter, got married,' to
Syne', lord of Glanannis, and by hire. had- a
,sion named MacBeathe or Macbeth.Before
the accession to the throne of Scotland, of
Malcolm the Third or Malcolm. Gallant Mor
,(ceau mor: Irish, large head); as he was
called, on account of the . large size of his
_head, the. lineal descent continued in the
-following : '1 .
108. Duncan: son of •
107. Beatrix'. (or .Beatrice): daughter of
106. Malcolinthe'Becond: son, -61- .
-105. -Cenoeth7lion :of . • • ,
104. Malcolm the First: eon of ,
103. Donald: .on of '
102. Coruittintine: :ion of
101. Cerinetlit(knOWn'ai " Kinneth
Alpha ");ssciii-Of
. 100. Alpin: • son Of •
99. Eochaidh (or . Eoohy) Rinnathail
Ben of
98. Aodh (or Hugh) Fionn : son of
97. Donut: sonot
96. •Doriald-Rreac: eon of ,
95. Eochaidh Buidh (buidhe': Irish
yellow): Son of
94. Aedhan,: son of
93. Gehl:Iran.
The Scotch historians differ in some parss
tioulars from the 'ancient Irish annalists:
. for instance, they record , this Gabhran-,
(No. 93) as the son, instead of the 'grandson,
of Donart, No. 91.
93. Gabliran a son et •
92. Eoehaidh.: son of s
91. Donarts . son of
90: Fergus Mor Mao Earea.
According to the Scottish chroniclers, it,
was A. D. 424. that Fergus Mor Mao Earea,
- went from Ireland to Scotlaad. Before
him the Milesian kings in that country
were -kingeonly of - that., part of it 'Called
" Dalriada," of which. Loarns the grand-
father of Fergus Mei Mac Earea Mete
Earca : Irish, soh of Earce, daughter of
,Loarn, was the last
90. Fergus Mor Mao Berea., the brother
of ,Murchertaca .(pr. Murtogh) Motalfac•
Earca, the 131st Monarch of Ireland : of
• . 89. -Muredach : son of • , ••
88. Eoghan (Owen) : son of '• '
. ..87. Niall Mor (known as Mill. of the
Nine Hostages), the 126th Monarch:. son of
. 86. EochaadhMhig Metall:Min . (or Eochy.
Moyvone), the 124th Monarch: son' of •
85. Muredach Tire.ach.. (teergh), the
122nd Monarch: soh of . .
84. Fiacha Srabhtieise, the 120th Mon-
arch.: son of • . s ,
83. Cairbre 'Liffechar; the 117th Mon-.
.arch: eon of • ' '
82. Corinin-Cifliada,-(oRynTaawcared
".Cormac Mac Art "), the 115th Monarch
son of
' 81. Art-Ean-Fhear (or .Art-Enear), the
112th Monarch: the anceeter of O'h-Air,
anglicised O'Hart : son of • ' ' .
' 80. Cohn Ceaddatha. (or .Conti of the
Hundred Battles)-,. the .110bh Monarch.: son
79. Felim Rachtmar (or Edina the Law-
giver), the 108th Monarch son of ,
78. Tuathal Teaelidnaar, the 106th Mon
arch son of
77, Fische, Fiono.Oia, (or Fiacha of the
White Oxen), the 104th Monarch:_ son of
Feachaaach or Feredaoh the True and
Sincere), the 102nd Monarch: son -of
75. Crinathann Niadh-Nar (Called Crim.
thanthe Heroic), the ' 100th Monarch, who
reigned when Christ was born: eon of •
74. Lugaidli Sriabh -nDearg, the, '98th
Monarch : son.of
73. Brea,s-Nar-Lothar. : ion of
72. Eochaidh Feidlilioch, the 93rd Mon-
, .
areh : son of . • ' • ,
7L Fionn ; son of
70. Fionnlaoch son of '
69. Roighean Ruo,dh : son of ."
68. Asamart Eamhnadh : son ,of
67. Enda, Agneach,the 84th Monarch:
eon of
66. Aongus (dr /Emma) Turmeach.
Teemrach, the Slot Monarch (from whose
younger son, Fiacha Fearrnara, :the kings
of Dalride, in Scotland,* -down to Learn,
the maternal grandfather of Fergus Mor: -
Mao Earca, No. DO do his stem, Was de-
scended.): son Of •
65. Eochaidh Altleathan, the 79th Mon-
arch: son of . • :
64. Olioll Caefiacalach, the 77th Mon-
arch : son of .
63: Copia Caornli, the 76th Monarch
son of
62, tarn Gleo-Fathaeli, the 74th Mona
s9s`
arch : ton of
61. Melg Molbthitohe the 71st Mcmaroh '
sou of
60. Cotthaela Caol-bbreagh, the 69th
Mona.rclr: iion of es,
59. lJgaine Mor, 65th Monarch : on of
58. Eochaidh Buidhe : son of
57. Duach Ladrach, the 59111Monaroh
sono! „
56. Flacda,dh Tolgraoh, the 55th; Mon-
arch : son of
55. Muireadach (Muredaoh) Bolgaoh,
the 46th Monarch : F30/1 of
FEMALE HELP.
A Western Woman nelatee Mier Sad
Experience.
"1 desire to advertise for a girl to do
genera,' housework," said a Laramie lady
to the business man of the Laramie BOCnn-
erang recently. "1 have had some little
trouble and annoyance the past year, and
would like, if I could, to get a good girl
who differs in many respects from those I
have been wrestling with. Last fall I
heard of a good girl who had been working
51. Simeon Brea-% the 44th Monarch for a neighbor of mine, and went to work
son of
----53. Aodh Glas :-son-of- --a- systematically to get her. -. I found after.
- ---- wardthatit wassit put-up job on me, -. and
52. Nuadhas Fionnfail, the 39th Mon-
arch: son of ' ?, that my ninghboravanted me to get the girl,
-51- Giallchadh, the - 37ftli'Monarch Thoore gi°,1mutIs of oarmeveengweasthapnleeenpyatthrain.g est
son of
50. Olioll Olchaoin : sen of wanted 527 per month and the usejof the
piano. I was so sure that she was's, good
49. Siorna Saoghalitela, the 34th Mon- girl that I engaged her on sthat laY-out.
arch: his son lived 250 years, and reigned -
150 years. Cleopatra had so Many lovers - that
48. Dein: son of we • had to , move fine Sofa
into ' the kitchen on Sundays,
47. Rotheaohta; 22nd Monarch: son of and my husband and myself sat around on
46' Ma°n * 8°° of - ' - the floor, while Cleopatra wooed the teatime_
45. Aonile_011iamchah,--thoL,20-th von-- sorsulWaiiolaer. e wanted to throw all
rch : son of - ' -- the home influence -around Cleopatra, Bo
44. Fiaohadh Larnbraein, the 13th Mon
, _ .
that she would feel perfectly cheerful and
areh : se11-54* - '' like one of the family. She used to wear.
43. Smiorgoili : KM of
42. Fanbrotha : son of . my dresses when I was away, but when I
-asked- hertolet me wear her wardrobe, she
41. Tighearnines, 131h Monarch: son of seemed hurt, and her whole system was
40. Faiach (or Foilain): son of churned up with convulsive sobs. Bye -and -
39. Eithriall, the llth Monarch: son of bye my dresses got kind of shabby, as the
38. Ilia' Faidh, the 10th Monarch ; result of continuous wear by Cleopatraand
e°n of myself, and so she got discontented and
37. Heremon, the 2nd Monarch of Ire- went away. Then I got a nice girl, from
land, of the Milesian line: son of Galamh- Nebraska; but just as she had learned to
(gSlav), otherwise _milled Mflosius of Spain- make a pie that would yield to the soften -
36' Milealue of Spain: 8°'1 of • hag 'influences of time, ehe married a man
35. Bile: son of . from Bitter Creek, who was so cross-eyed
34. Breoghan (or Brigus) ; a quo the that, when he wept, the scalding tears
"Brigantes: ',son of - would roll down the back of his neck. I
33. l3rath :' son of then secured a girl from the old country. She
32. Deagh : .son of 'couldn't speak the English language fluent -
3L A.roadh: son of• ly, and se we didn't have a very sociable
30. Alladh : son of time of it. When I would tell her to wash
29. Nuadhad: son of the dishes, she would generallY black the
1 28. Nenuall: son of stove, or bring in a scuttle of coal: ' I used
27. Febrio Glee; son of to pour out my soul to her sometimes, and
26. Aghan Florin; son of ask - her to confide in me, but she had a_
25. Heber Glunfiod ; son of • far -away look, like a man who can not pay
24. Latnhhonn ; son of his board -bill. One day at dinner I asked
23. Agnan ; 5011 of -
her to bring in the dessert, but she didn't
- 22. Tait , Son of .
grasp my meaning, and through some over -
21. °ghat:nen ; son of .sight brought in . the dish -rag on a tray,
20. Beouman s son of She wished to wash the children's faces
19. Heber Scutt (Scott); son of ' with the stove -rag and brush their hair
18. Sruth ; son of
. with the shoe -brush, and in that way soon
17. Asruth ; son of , _ won their esteem and regard. One day,
16. Gaedhal, a quo .the Clann-na-Gaod. while we were at the table, she brought in
hail or the Gaels;,son of tbo soup,. and in an unguarded moment
15. Niul ; son of .stuck about seven inches of her thumb in
14. Phoeniusa (sir Fenius) Farsaidh; the the hot soup in order to get a more secure
inventor of Letter';' son -of ' . grip on the -tureen. In the first impulse
* 13. Baotla ; (baoth Irish- sample ; Efeb-
baath, to terrifY) son of • ' of coy and maidenly surprise she thought-
.lessly dropped the tureen and. soup in my
. 12. Magog; son of husband's lap. My 'husband is a shy and
, 11. Japhet ; SOII of rather reticent man, but: herose with a
- -10. Noah; son of - graceful movement to., his full -height, and
9. Lamech -; ion of • killed her with a carving -knife. After
. 8. Methuselah; son of the inqueeti got a hollow-eyed , girl from
• Y. Enoch; son of '
Fort'Collins. She was an orphan, With
palelaair, that she used. to -work up in the
hash. , She was proud and impulsive in her
-nature, and ate everything in, the house.
We used t� hear her in the middle of the
night foraging around after cold pie and
fragments of rich and expensive grub.
She had a singular .yearning for jam and
an itinpisseioned longing for preserves that.
we never succeeded in quenching. When
the jelly and fruit cake gave ,out,, she
-would .tilidly_turn_ her_atte_ntion te -Aoki
han2, and, mustardZwith7the smouldering
-
mists of baked beeditiiiiid cold cabbage and
vinegar. We ..stnnlif
ii .till groceries itiltinie
'up so, and, aPpfeefagifit; to be 07.50 a barrel,'
isnaminte4TinineonnaMin and therasifie,„ Asked': her tosend in her
resignatioWSWO,Fyialter that mylitialiahd
maglirsi'nefdpridilt. What I would: like:
noWL:iii**644r.11, hot so much as alciOni-
11'0'1624nd ociiineiitial promoter Or.finan-
rti , oial thin; but niore to wrestle with -manual
es 8 1' .5 labor in the kitchen at so much per wrestle
mi o
,;-, ..., ,s and ' board. I am not difficult to please,
o o
7,1 ,
A A . g .,4 but I don't want to .pay the . same, salary
that the cashier of a bank gets instlor the
Essex . am 31 " 33 '25 16 80 sake of having a pampered menial in the
Itent ...,....... .. .. . .... .. 3801 3 32 41 1 .. house who doesn't do enough work to -drive
32 .67 1 - 19 24 fit
Norfolk • ' 438 57' 46 5 50 122 away her ennui." - • • •
Haldimand 367 22 15 46 10 .
Welland 190 37 9 3 14 28
Lambton487 -71 8 . 5 34 54
. Huron • ' ' 731 61 36 • 25 .40 137
Bruce ..... . ..... .. .: . . .. '.. ' 492 4 ' 30 8 42 89
Grey. ' 514 , 42 . 35 . 6 48 37
Simcoe ' 583 50 98.7 53 64
Middlesex,- .. ... . 1,077 146 44 13 64 76
Oxford - 679 58 21 6 24 172,
Brant 391 8 .3 10 16
Perth • 438 31 , 10 10 22 48
wellington 1,118 36 125 9 ' 77 54
Waterloo 670 13 18 6 5 • 42
Dufferizi ................130 8 12
Lincoln....,...... ... .:.. 265 , 23 5 • 32 5
Wentworth 313 29 10 ., 9 119
Halton • . . 429 37 1 12 49
462 36 11 23 20
York 741 27 22 ' 4 27 127
Ontario' 749 33 6 24 17
Durham..- .... .- .. . ... 453 51 21 6 . 36 85
Northinnberla.tal 327 ' 45 11 4 28 120
Prince Edward_ .. - . 142 . 13 14 . 1 30 173
Lennox. and Adding- '
ton.... . :, . . ' 151 ' 29 2 3 25 116
Frontenac 156 7 10 A 31 123
Leeds and Grenville 289 18 ' 17 7 32 543
Dundis...,., .. .. .. . .. ' 106 17 . 21 5 39 • 263
stormont - , 85 23 8 9 15 307
Glengary... 130 • 26 40 , 6 3 289
Prescott , 87 ' 5 25 5 3 179
Russell 69 '5 2 4 1 79
earleton,...... . .. .. .... . . . . 116 16 7 2 26 135
Renfrew ' 67 8 1 10 81
Lanark.. 107 ' 2 10 ,16 ' 138
Victoria 17 54 14 .3 , 16 . 25
Peterboro' 1 3 46 87 2 80 83
Halibutton. 14 ' 3 ,
2 4 5'
Hastings 176 48 15 27 , 27 202 -
Algoma • 17 '1 1 ' 2 5
Muskoka,...- . ........ .... 82 20 3 1
Parry Sound 18 2 16
.:
Total 15119 1440 sai 280 1177
5. Jared; son of
5. Mahalaleel ; son of
4 Cainan • son of
3. Enos; son of
2. Seth; son of
L Adam, who (Genesis i.) was the first
man.
,THOROUG BIBBED CATTLE, '
Number of Each Breed In the Province
(From the
AuguSt.Report di the Ontario Bureau
. of Statistics.) , •
COUNTIES..
3
4437
GOOd TIISLC, at Home.
It is wonderful what a tasteful woman
Call do in the way of making home attrac-
tive. She can make a garret beautiful at
little cost, for the beauty of home depends
more upon an education and refined taste
than upon more wealth. If Ithere i8 no
artist in the, house it matters little that
there is a large balance at the bank. There
is usually no better excuse for barren
home than ignorance or carelessness. A
-little-mechanical skill oan make-braokete
and shelves for the walla. A. trifle saved
horn daily expenses can nowatnd then put
a new book upon the table or shelf. A
thoughtful walk in the woods can gather
leaves and ferns for adorning the unpic-
tured rooms. The expenditure of a' few
,shillings Can convert the plain window into
a conservatory. In these and many other
ways can a plain, barren room be changed
into a scene of beauty. - '
" Yes ; I loved Lawson Palmer once, but -
when a man carries a bottle of miriade
acid in his pocket, and every time he meets
you threatens to throw the fluid in yoUr
face and ruin the natural smoothness of
your complexion, it does not strengthen a
genuine sentiment of affection." This VMS
what Mias Mary Spillman paid in a Phila.
tlelphia police court. Lawson was held for
trial.
If you can spare the room, &alp the
dog thus: Have a rope of, say, ten yards
long stretched between two upright sup-
ports, and on this let the chain run by
means of a ring. Have the kennel at one
end. Give the dog extra green food in
warm weather. Butter milk is very cool-
ing when it can be procured; so, too, is
whey.
IRISH AF'AIRS.,
The Murderers of the Joyce Family
Captured and Identified,
REJOICING OF THE POPULACE THEREAT.
• A London cablegram of yesterday
(Tuesday's) date says: Later reports show
that the murder of farmer Leahy, near
Killarney, wait more -like e military execu-
tion than murder. The leader of the party
called upon No. 1 to fire. He did so and
badly wounded Leahy. The leader ordered
No. 10 to fire. This shot also took effect.
No. 14 was then summoned to give the coup
de grace. This was the last shot fired.
Leahy remained alive half an hour after
he Was shot. Five eons of farmers' have
been arrested on suripicion.
The police at Cong found four persons
who, fearing that their own relatives were
about to he attacked, followed the mur-
derers of the Joyce fa,rnily from the
house where they__assembled-to-Joyee's-
house, and heard the shrieks of the
victims. The Cong police have found
three eyewitnesses to the massacre of the
,Joyce s They. have positively
identified ten of the prisoners, and another
witness has identified four of the ten as
having been overheard plotting the murder.
The police believe the, tragedy to be the
direct outcome of secret societies, with
which the west of Ireland is. permeated.
The witnesses are under police protection
and their names are withheld.. It " is
believed that the trial of the priscinere will
begin in a few days before the Judges of
the Corornissiert Court here. The inhabi-
tants of Cong district profess the liveliest
joy over the capture of the gang, which has
long been a terror to honestly dispoiled
persons. The prisoners are described by
the people as the ten worst scoundrels
in the country. The witnesses gave
their evidence with the greatest
firmness and without hesitation. The
prisoners were positively indentified. Police
protection is unnecessary, as the entire
population is their body guard. The people
shook hands with the witnesses, saying
Goa bless you," and expressing gratitude
and joy that the murderous gang had been
run to earth. During the investigation the
prisoners frequently put questions w ion
only helped to prove their guilt.
In the commission Ourt to -day Patrick
-Walsh was found guilty of the murder, com-
mitted in April, 1881, of Martin Lyden.
He was sentenced to be hanged.
- Lord Spencer has declined to hold an in-
quiry into the conduct of the jury who con-
victed Hynes, but intends to exatiaine the
affidavits submitted him in the case in
order to ascertain if sufficient grounds exist
for interfering with the due course- of the
law.
VICE -REGAL MOVEMENTS.
The Viiit 'Of the Marquis and Princess to
the Pacific Coast.
The • Margins , of ' Lorne; besides doing
good Work for 'Canada himself, by his
strip to the Northwest, has been the means,
through. Rev. Dr. McGregor,- of ,enabling
the British public to, have before :them a
grand and .glowing account, of Canade's.
heritage; one of the best yet presented.
A Quebec telegram says,: The Arch-
bishop cif Quebec' and his Vicar -General.
.dined. with ,the Governor-General and
Princess .tlie evening before ' last ' in' the
-ditadet=EfirGrace conductiingHj,i4oyal
Higliness.Je'tne table. :IiiiiGracis in com-
pany withjArolibicihnp,-GOOna,Bald-.
More, . jj'enetit. in ;towi#,vida. :a visit to
His Eateellenay.to,day. • sa",1,71,,'",,,!
Vert.:satiafttetory anCeitensiVe.,:ptep.s.-
,rationeitte .. being thSSA
iidet sVictona,
B. -receiveTtW,..' Marquis of
-toriieS+ andi:Princesetbni00. sithes:;sleave
Stin',Xiitaiscisebffrin the2 l2bh arirdi:' H.
M. S. COMUS' is fitting for the conveyance
:of the distinguished guests. •
_Alsondennablegram says: The; Standard
to -day „publishes an editorial on the con-
templated visit of His Exaellency the Mar-
quieof Lorne s and H. R. the Princess
Louise to the Province of British Colum-
bia in Septeinber next. The , Standard
predicts a loyal welcome' to the visitors
who could not desire to See •as, country
or land .--*ilapi More'. ...pietureeque
than the - far West .. of ' the' Doniiti-
ion: After describing the :features of the,
Province the 'Standard points out that in
spite Of its Many varied' resources 'Whits
not prospered. For many years it suffered
by politicalexperiments in , governing the
Island and inanaland, which being sepa-
rated from each other were as two rival
colonies, not always actuated by 'the kind-
liest feelings towards . each other. As a
Province of 'Canadait has not proved a,
much greater !Elbeeeile, but with the great
mineral Wealth,- of timber, fish, lend fit for
the cultivation, of wheat, cattle, hops, its
good ()Innate, abundant harbors, and peace-
ful Indian population, its proximity to the
United, States. it will go hard with the
.Province if 'before long a new and'better
era in its history is not begun. "
Mow the Zulu King Dresses in Englund
•
The attire to be worn by Cetywa,yo on
epeoial 00099i01114 is the undress uniform of
a General -a dark blue frock coat, braided
and frogged scarlet, heavily fringed with
gold and looped with a button, and a peaked
cap with gold braid and top button. The
trousers are a similar material to the coat.
The quantity of cloth required may be
imagined when it is stated that the ex -
King ateasures 60, inches round the hips
and 46 inches round the waist. It may
also be said, in order to satiety the curious
ones, that Cetywayo's new boots are 12
inches in length, 4 mohes acmes the sole,- 3 -
inches a,oroes the heel and 11/.. inches across
the instep. Outfits were enclosed in an.
iron box on board bearing the words, " Ex -
King Cetywayo, passenger to England." -
London Times. ,
Curious Facts.
, Lockjaw, induced by drinking too freely
of ice water while overheated, killed a boy
at Ottawa.
--01-131ily 31st Mrs. Jane Butler, aged 112,
of Marioncounty, Georgia, professed reli-
gion and was baptized. ,
J. H. Plummer, of Brattleborough, has a*
rose- bush ninety years old, from which
more than two bushels of buds have been
plucked this season: '
A house was left standing right side up in
the centre of a corn field by one of the Iowe
tornadoes, and nobody in the neighborhood
knew whose it was.
The August Ilinow.Clittld ou the Lake.
(From the Chicago inter-oceana
...Captain Stine and other officers of the
propeller' Menominee report a singular
thing outside. On Tuesday - night last
(August_atia)-the same night, by the way,
that the reflection of the North Side
Rolling Milb3 was seen all the way aeross
Lake Michigan when the Menominee was
in midlake, a thick, cold cloud swept over
the Water and burst over the steamer, or
the steaaner burst the cloud, and her decks
were covered with snow and slush to the
depth of six inches. The Menominee was
moving at the time at a speed of -about 14
miles an 'hour. For five minutes the
atmosphere was like that of winter, and
with the snow on them and on deek the
officers felt as if the boat had suddenly
plunged into winter. At expiration
of the five minutes when the boat
had passed out of the paler wave, the
atmosphere became warm and Summer
suddenly again set in. Captain Stine and
his officers aud pessengers were greatly
puzzled at the phenomenon,* Snow in this
latitude in August is something wholly
onprecedented._ The cloud, .or velar way_e_,_
or whatever it maybetermed, was accom-
panied by a rearingsound, though the wind
was by no means high or swift at the time,
- and__ numerousagulls _hoyered._ about _the_
vessel/ I . shrieked a dismal chorus a,nd
whirled away. One great fellow perched
upon the pilot house and remained several
minutes. The melancholy bird's seenaed to
be travelling with the storm as a part of it
The scene was awe-inspiring and grand.
For the time being the the Passengers were
startled, if not really alarmed. , Following
this phenomenon there have been northerly
winds the past two or three days, and
weather that was colder than many of the
oldest uavigators ever experienced before
in the summer time. It was " real cool "
in the city, as all are aware,Jaut otiteide_on_
thoiake yes -set -naafi -tors say the' weather
Wall like November.
, The second of the four sitting statues that
are to.commemorate the landing at Ply-
mouth in 1620 is completed. The one
already in place represents Morality, and
this second one, which is the gift of Roland
Mather, of Hartford, is symbolical of Edu-
cations being a woman's figure of large size
*seated on it pedestal. 1'he 'statue is out
from a single block of granite, at a cost,
inoluding a marble panel with various
designs, of 020,000. The other two statues
will represent Liberty and Law.
On the lst instant Sir James Watson,
Glasgow, weipresented with his portrait,
which is to be added to the gallery' of the
past Lords Provostof that city. At Dundee
ex -Provost Rough was presented with his
portrait, which was, at his request, given
to the Picture Gallery, In the course of
the proceedings mention was made of the
fact, by Mr, Armitstead, M.P., that Mr.
Rough was the first temperance Provost in
Scotland.
A St. Louis tobacconist named Beading
has got fame by carrying off his own six
months' baby and having it hidden until
his mother.in-law- paid him 1110,000 to have
it reproduced.
Saved.
"1 desiretomake a plain straightforward
statement to the public of a few facts from
'which each one may draw his own conclu-
sions. My wife SOMB time ago ca,me by a
severe cough which, in spite of all we could
do grew worseand worse. She soon began
to raise blood and it wa.s not long before
this became a daily occurrence. There
could be no doubt that she was in a d.eoline
and that unless it was checked she could
not be long amongst us. I obtained. medical
advice and tried retnedy'after remedy, but
they did no good. At last having heard of
Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam I
sent for several bottles, the messenger
having .to „drive several miles for them.
You can imagine my surprise and delight
when I tell you that in two weeks from the
use of your remedy she was entirely cured."
G. M. Ramer.
East Bigot.
The Choctaws out in the Indian Terri-
tory are afraid of quacks end have actually
established a native examining board _to
adjudicate upon the qualifications of all
rnedioirie men.
-A woman in Rome, Ga., the Courier of
that city says, has made from the juice of
one watermelon a pint of thick, golden s
-Coat tail flirtation: Having the tails
covered with huoideberry pie will moan"
don't like her little brother."-Rrantford
Expositor.
--No matter how poor you may be your
inoonae is sufficient to enable you to keep a
hot helm° during the summer solstice.
" Palestine is the promised land," says a
London Jewish writer, "and circumstances
will, sooner or later, favor our return."
:2, THE 111,
REAT wLAI
UREINGION
OUTE°6
lk-sass,
.C)41,
------C\t4GTOa-;'•---. •
(aS's
• 4- "''
Illethusaleh and his fellows.
Adam died at the good old age of 930
years, Noah at 950 years, Jacob at 147 years,
Moses at 120 years, while Methusaleh king
of all men in respect to age, lead the next
highest by nearly a score, his number being
969 years. But there is anotherside to the
question.
. tana and Texas. -°,41
And mil. Al
sus, Nevr Mexico, ,Azizona; Mon:" tester),
'points tn. lowa, Atchison, Topeka, Dent=
,Nebraska,Missouri,Kan- '00;.„- son, Dallas,
sHtii:RSTTESHTia,e, SjToBeepalh.
• 4P.' XI.. 42
ly ittd
evh:enrcbai SiCletstou- p- e. '47 '11- • jtr'itlt.I.1 I 1 ° I ni hnoiyrterhop theGree
Geh mbe aa
Railroad in the World for
Tins Route. has nO superior tor Albert
Lea,'Minneapolls and St. Paul.
Line, '
an classes of travel. tO
11-ANSAS CIT
0 All connections made
In Union
' Depots:
ThroUgh
Tickets via this
• • . •
Celebratedl.ine to
sal?. at all' officeshr
the' V. S. and
Canada. •
.Tiy it,. :
. and you,. will.
find,,...traveiing •
luicury, lustesd
' of a die-
comforG
All
inforniation
about Rates of
Fare„ sleeping Cars,
'etc.: cheer -Only given by,'
1. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL.
3d Vice Preet itden^1 Manager, Gen. Pass. Age,
. Chicago, III. • Chidago, ,
J. SIMPSON, Agent. '
28 Front Street East, Toronto Ont
Suppose Noah had caught rheumatism
during the dampness of the flood, or
Methuselah chronic neuralgia in his younger
years; then length of daye_would not 'awe
been a blessing, and who cannot say they
were thus troubled. But 11 wader such cir-
cumstances they possessed Dr. Dow's stur-
geon Oil Liniment, those complaints would
have given them little trouble during their
=Ma' lay-dayshisoausethis remedy is a iOniall
cure for all such complaints.
Labor and Wages in Manitoba.
The Winnipeg' Free Press says: The
demand for laborers, skilled and unskilled,
has never been more active than at_present.
_Earnalaboreraland_ser.vants-are-also-in-very-
great demand.' There are more clerks, etc.,
than can possibly be supplied with work.
Carpenters, per day -$3 00 to $3 50
'..BricklaYete, " '3 00 to .4 00
Stonecutters, 4 7 05 -
'Machinists, " 4 00
Moulders, " 3 50
ShoMnakers, " • 2 to 3 00
Blacksmiths, " 3 00
Teamsters, with board, per month80 00 to 35 00
Saw mill men (west), " 36 00
Laborers in city, per day 2 50.
Tailors, per day.1 2 50 to 3 60
Cooks, per ... .. . . 25 00 to 30 00
General servants, per month 20 00
Farm laborers, with board, per mo, 40 00 to 45 00
• Railway laborers, per day 2 25
Spikers, per day ' 2 25
"MI
A Memphis court has decided that
municipal authorities have no tight to
lease the labor of persons convicted of
petty offences to private individuals. „
--Fevers which often, prevail at this
season of the year are invariably fore
shadowea by derangement of the liver and
bowels. In their treatment a purgative ex-
erting a powerful influence upontheorgans
is necessary. There is no cathartic for the
purpostrequal to Dr. Wilson's Anti -bilious
and Preserving Pills.
Mikan GREAT F11111, 1882.
rr-C) R. 0 INT rr
Agricultural and, Industrial
SEPTERLISER Sill TO ileth]
l526,000 in Prizes for Live Stock, Agrioul-
turetranallortumiturai Froductaltranufactureff
of all-kinde and -Ladies', -Work -etc etc.
More visitors, more exhibitors, better ;tura*.
tions and more money paid in prizes than at any ,
other Ethibition held in the Dominion. Full
particulars in future programmes.
Iteduced -Fares on all Itailways.
For copy of prize list, which contains full infor-
mation,_send to
J. J. WITB0W H RILL,
President. Elecrotary, Toronto.
• The oldest Freemason in Scotland is ,
James Anderson, of Kilryth, aged 98, who,
says the Glasgow, Herald, has been con-
nected with Freemasonry for fully eighty
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.
Chillington Hall, in England, has been
the scene of great rejoicings at the birth of
an eir to the Chillington estates. This is
the first baby born on the property in 93 ,
A Bad State el Things la Australia. ,
---Mr.-2Edwardss ex -Mayor of Outretnon -
has received a letter from his brother
living in Toodjay. Western Australia, dated
June 6th, in which the writer says: "Thi
is our winter at Present, and -seems-to look
very unpromising. If it does not °erne onto
rain soon there will not be any corn.
We have had two bad seasens, and should
we get the third the people will be starving
for food and water, as nearly all the wells
and rivers went dry last season, and some
had to cart water for ten mike. This year
the stook is dying in all quarters for the
want of food and water. Hay is selling at
£1 per ton, flour, £2 for two hundred-
weight, and every cereal high, ae last harvest
some did not get so much as the peed they
had sown in return."
A Domestic Tragedy.
A Warren (Ill.) despatch dated Tuesday
says: James 'Bird, a jealous cooper who
had quarrelled with his wife, yesterday
sought her at her sister's house at Gratiot
Wis., and after a few minutes' talk with
her, during which he told her if they could
not live happily together they ought at
least to be friends, he drew a revolver
and shot her twice, inflicting possibly
fatal injuries. He then shot himself in
the abdomen. The physicians say he can-
not live. '
What is beautiful? Why, Carboline, a
deodorized extract of petroleum, as now
improved and perfected. Clear as spring
water, delightfully perfumed and will not
soil the finest linen fabric -a perfect toilet
preparation and absolutely naakes the hair,
grow on bald heads.
Joseph Law, employed on the steamship
-Scythia-ataMontreala-had-his-head alit
open by a bar of pig iron yesterday at noon,
and now is in a dying condition.
During the reign of Lord Beaconsfield,
when the hatred -of London-soeiety.sfor.
Mr. Gladstone was at its height, there was
a smart dinner party, at which Mr. Bright
was present; the other guests, including a
princess, two or three duchesses and others
'high in that social' range where Mr. Glad -
stone's name WaS odious. The talk turned
on Mr. Gladstone and the alatiee of him was
general. Said Mr. Bright to the Duchess
of-, next where he oat, a May I ask of
you if you have any children?" ,She
admit-
ted she had. "Then let me beg of you to
take them HOMO day 'where they may me
Me -Gladstone, and when -they see him tell
thein they are in the presence of almost
the greatest Englishman who over lived;
to whom God has permitted to do almost
the greatest eervice aver_ done by auEng-
iAhman to his
country." A dead silence
fell upon the company. Mr. Gladstone
had not one other friend among them.
A remarkable 'sandstorm, accompanied
by an intensely cold temperature, is men-
tioned in Icelandic journals as having raged
on that island for two weeks during the
past spring. The air was filled with dry
fine sand to such degree that it was im-
possible ,to see for more than a short dis-
tance and the sun was rarely visible,
though the sky was clear of clouds. No-
-body ventured out of his house except upon
matters of most urgent necessity, and meny
who were exposed to the storm vvere frozen.
The sand penetrated into the houses
through the minutest crevices. It mitts
found mixed With articles of food and drink,
and every breath drew it into the lungs.
Thousands of sheep and horses died.
James Valentine' Taylor, whose separa-
tion by divorce from, Laura Joyce, the
actress, attracted much attention a few
years ago, is deaditi Boston. He inherited
0300,000, much of which he lostintheatree
• i iirtok
• BEFoRSCBRAIN &NERVE FOOL:OAT-mil:
•
Is a mire prompt and effectual remedy
Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak memor
Loss of Brain Power, SexuaProstration, Niggft
Sweats, spermatorrhcea, seminal WookneSsi and
General Loriii • of Power. It . repairs Nervoroi
Waste, Rejuvenatesthe Jaded Intellect, Strength-
ens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores surprising
Tone and -Vigor to the Exhausted .Genere,tivo
organs. The experience of thousanda proves
an Invaluable Remedy. 'Themedicineis pleasant
to the. taste;and. each bottle contains sufficient for
;two weeks' medication and is the cheapest and
beS• . . _
'Full particulars .in our pamphlet, which
desire to mail free to any address. ,
Illack's Magnetic Medicine is sold by
druggists at .50 eta: per box, or 12 boxes • ,.
or will be mailed free of postage on receipt
the money, by addressing ,
' 'Black's Magnetic 'ItIedicine-Co.,
' Windsor Ont., Canada --
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Nternity is long enough to 'hake up for
the ills of out brief trbubled life here,
X,
Conm.ArT's
ELECTR/C BEL?
INSTITUTION 03T.ABLISHED 1874
,
4 ILEILJEEN STREET EAST, 7.011ONT
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheumatism, tam
-Back-Netiralgie:,-Faralysis-ancl-all.Liver and Ches
Complaints immediately .relieved5, and ,perma
nently cured by using these BELTS, BAND
AND INSOLES
Circulars and Consultation PRIDE.
. --71N-C-REASE •
$10 ' •:,. YOUR 'CAPITAL.
,
Tilos() 'desiring to make trio/n.39'
on small and medium inveatments
' • in grain, provisions . and stock
20
speculations, .can do so by oper-
. ating on our plan. From May' 1st,
$
. 1881, to tho present elate, on in-
-• - vestments of.$10.00 to $1,000, cash
WlEAT. profits .hayo .boOn realized .auct
paid to investors .amounting to .,
. . .several times the original invest-
s()migAgliPilg,iiirlii',.v.,',-,14.:, .
, ,. able On demand. Ex.planatory oir-
m
- cularer and stateent's of-finid W
. '
sent-freer-Wo-lyent-responsiblci- -,----.-
agents, who will report .on crops '
. . • . and introdupo tbp. plan: Liberal.. ..
ST,OCKS-
cp.iimissiops patch Address, .
$10 . .t LE34311NC, • 4.: MBRRIAM,_ Com- -
0 mIxt4lon Inordinate, Major Block.
-----------Chicago, 111, .
• CANADA PERMANENT
LOAN, & SAVINGS COMPANY
Incorporated A. D. 1855.
PAID-UP CAPITAL • $2,000000
RESERVE FUND 1,000,000
TOTAL ASSETS i 6,800,000
THE comPArinir
Receives money on 'Deposit -at current rates
interest, payable half -yearly, the pfinciPai
repayable on demand or on short notice.
ALSO -
Receives money for more permanent investmen
for which Debenttarea are issued with infrared
coupons attached. '
TO .EXECITTORS AND TRITSTEES.
The laws of Ontario authorize the Investmon
of Trust Fonda in the 'Debentures of. thia Com
For further information apply to
J. HERBERT MASON, ilanaget.
Office -Company's Buildings, Toronto.
EPttiikenCtiEoutoOrsseepuernoceariBaunSipneessn
rce.nahip IS et the EREN
CERIAN . COLLEGE. Cralvit
r.,AND, 0. Chau ars free.