The New Era, 1883-09-14, Page 9;R. rt rt•-•
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Application AMERICAN AGENTS a 66" MED[
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AMBER SUGAR O.ANE
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fe4ept 14 1883
THE JAVA ENGULPHMENT.
Force of the Shock Carried -on. the Waves
to California.
PREVIOUS GREAT DISASTERS.
*interesting Particularanhoittilte,Alltictritt
Islands.
•
EXPERIENCES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
----- A telegram from Prof. Davidson, assiet-
ant superintendea of the Coastand: Geodetic
Survey,. San Francisco,says: "The
earthquake waves increased in height yes-
terday. The height of the waves was one
footrand time about 40 minutes between
crests. It is suppoeed that these are waves
caused by the earthquake that destroyed
Aujes and other towna in Java. There
waa a similar ocourrence on the 23rd of
December, 1854, when the town of Simoda,
Japan, -was destroyed, and a Russian
frigate overwhelmed. These waves were
recorded on three gauges then _med. On
the Pacifie Coast disturbances of a like
character also were recorded in August,
1868, when a succession of terrible earth-
quake waves broke upon the coast of Peru,
-destroyieg towns and landing a United
States war vessel high and dry.
SOMETHING ABOUT PREVIOUS EARTHQUANES.
The only two modern earthquakes which
were attended With anything like the loss
of life estimated in the above report took
place respectively at Calabria, in 1783, and
at Lisbon, in 1755. _The first is reported
lay some historians to have caused over
100,000 deaths; but the guess was at best
only an approxiiiaate one, and it is highly
probable that the figure was much exag.
gerated. The same discrepancy of calcu-
lations exists regarding the -Lisbon earth.
quake, which is generally credited, however,
with having destroyed 60,000 people in the
space of aix minutes. The earliest
earthquake of whioh we read is eaid to
have occurred in Syria, during the reign of
Ahab, about 900 B.C., and the second a'
hundred, 'years later, during the reign of
Uzziah. Another is reported by Joophus
to have occurred at the time of the battle
of Actium, 31 B.C., when Judea was almost
devastatad. The earthquake recorded in
the New Testament as having occurred at
the death of Jesus Christ is said to be
almost paralleled by a similar disturbance
in South America about 1835, which was
also accompanied by a sudden-dErkness.
The ancient city of Antioch suffered much
from similar catastrophes; indeed, it is
recorded, thbugh on rather questionable
authority, that
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
perished during a. shock which took place
there in 526 A. D. Sixty yeare later a
single shock is said to have destroyed
30,000 persons at the F ame place. In the
United States, in 1811, a great earthquake
occurred at New Madrid, Mo., extending
over 300 miles. The most severe shock
ever felt in the Middle and Eastern States
was that of 1755. Canada's most re.
markable earthquake on record began in
1870, somewhere in the region 50 to 100 m.
N. E. of Quebec From this it spread to
New Brunswick, was felt throughout
Quebec and Ontario, and finally reached
Chicago. The earthquake was also heard in
New York. The velocity of its shock was
about 14,000 feet per second.
THE DISTURBED DISTRICT.
The island of Krakatoa is one of the
Dutch dependencies in---the--Strait-of-
Sunda, lying midway between the extreme
westerly point of the island of Java and
the southeasterly part of the island of
Sumatra. It is about forty miles from the
garrison of Anjier. a fort on the Strait of
Sunda, on the west coast of Java; sixty
miles from Serang, the principal town of
the Bantam (Java) Resideacy, and 120
miles from the capital city and seat of the
Dutch Government • in the East Indian
Archipelago, Batavia. It is about Bias or
seven miles in length and four or five
miles in width. Like the surrounding
islands of the East Indian group; it is
very mountainous and volcanic. Upon it
the Dutch Government have established a
fort with a small garrison, which is in
'almost a straight line with Anjter, Java.
IN TI1E STRAITS.
The Strait of Sunda is about sixty miles
in width and serves t� -connect the Indian
Ocean with the Java Sea, which is connec-
ted with the Chinese Sea by means of
numerous passages or straits between the
numberless islands immediately to the
north of Java and Sumatra. ,,The island, of
Krakatoa is surrounded by groups of little
islands, many of which are nameless. The
principal one is known as " Dwars der
Weg-," or " Thwart the Way." It is so
called because as the straits narrow be-
tween the southeasterly portion of Sumatra'
and the westerly coast of Java they are
divided alnaost in the centre by this islaaid,
which, from its location, seriously interferes
with navigation._____
Dutch style. It has exchanges, churches
hospitals, mosquea, gymnasiums, Chines
temples and botanical gardens. Its harbo '
is of great beauty and may be safely
etttered by the largest vessels. It is the
great centre of oonanaerce in the Indian
Archipelago , and absorbs* the greatest
portion of the trade of the entire- Wand
EXPORTS. 1
ItS chief exports are coffee, sugar, pepperr
Indigo,llidss cloves, nutmegs, spices, till
rattans and atrack. It hag a population' of
about 100,000, who engage in cultivating
the product e of the soii and exchanging
them for the imports. ef/Europe and Amei.
rioa. Of the popnlation about 3,500 are
WNW- 30,000 "Chinese and the balance
natives: '• It is connected by rail with the
town of Buitenzorg, thirty -ix miles south
of Batavia, where is situated the palace of
the Governor-General, a prison, and one of
the finest botanical gardens in the world!
The wily other railway in the island is in
the easterly part and runs from Sourabaya;
on the coast, to Malang, in -the heart of the
.mountains, about sixty miles distant. I
The principal- cities of the island ate
Cheribon, TagalsSamarang and Sourabaya.
.Location ot the Disturbance.
Krakatoa, the island on which the :new
and destructive volcano is situated, is an
islandaln .the Straits of Sunda; and is
about six or aeven miles long and four or
five miles brokl. Anjier, mentioned in the
above despatch, is a town on the west
coast of Java. It is sa prosperous town of
some 5;000 inhabitant/3, and is defended bg
a fort" and garrison. The other towns
destroyed are in the same vicinity, but
smaller, the whole'region being one at the
most densely peopled 'countries in the
world. The population of Java and Madura'.
together is 337 'persons to the_square mile:
The Straits of Sunda is a passage bei
tween. the Island ef Sumatra and Java,
from the Indian Ocean to the sea of Naval
Ifs breadth is from 70 to 90 miles. „
A Vaiiey oi Death..
In Java itself there is a crater at the
eastern end of the island which contains a
lake about one-fourth of a mile -longs
strongly impregnated with sulphuriacid!
From this lake there issues a stream of
water so destructive' to life that even fish -
cannot live in the sea near its mouth.
Another extinct volcano, called Gamy° Upas
or the Vale of Poison, is held in horror by
the natives. Every living creature 'that,
enters it drop's dead, and the soil is:
covered. with the caroases of deer; birdd
and even the bones of men, killed -by -the -
carbonic acid gas which lies at the bottonal
of the valley.
LEAD POISONING,:
—
Various Things Behiud Which Danger
Four members of a family in thia-oier
were poisoned a few days ago by the usedf
canned meats. A physician was called, and
the sufferers are now doing well. This one
instance suggests the fa,ot that a large
amount of slew poisoning is going on here
as well -as in other cities. Tin cans con-
taining fruit and fruit acids ar,e sealedwith
lead, which is dissolved by.the contents of
the ban, and ill the form of Carbon.ate of
lead is taken int!) the system. - The higher
priced canned meats, would seem to offer
owing.to their cost,- some security against
the possibility of lead poisoning, but the
fact is that as little care is taken in their
preparation as in that of fruit's. The
organic acids which remain in the cooked'
meat are quite • as powerful in
theses:dud= of lead as are, the fruit:
acids. ' Vinegar, • which isoften put
aup-in-the ' tin cans,---teadily dissolves the
s It
solders and therconseqn, nee is that. theme
who use canned meats na .fruits live in
constant danor.of leadapoisoning. Anothera
form in whichlead may be 'taken into the,
system in large- • quantities is the cheap.
face powder made use of by many young'
-girle: -.Whire- lib reputable druggist or
dealer in toilet articles' Who knows the
composition of this atuff will sell it, there
is a elaseof dealers who do so either through:
•ignorance or carelessness. The powder is.
composedmainly of narbonate of lead, a
soluble salt. • Perspiration dissolves it, and
it at, once enters into the system, and its
deleterious effects are easily recognizable
for years. Many reputable pnysiciansstate
• that lead -poisoning, resulting from the use
of pheati powders, has rendered -otherwise
slight ailments extremely complicated,
Still another form in -Which poison 'is. ad:
ministered is the cheap' candss, of which SO
'much is sold. • While itmay seem strange„
it isneVertheleSsa fact that the ingredients
of Janne cif the candy sold it this city, if
sold from an apothecary's shop, would be
decorated with the skull and crosabenesi.
Some microscopists who have , studied the
matter up report that in nine', pounds , out:
of ten of these oheap candies the stveetnesS
Is given by gluoose, white earth being used
to give, body, and arsenical pigments for
coloring. This would' suggest that ,candy
4
eati, g,.. as. indulged in, by, , thousands of
cif - ,‘
tiats; is not altogether healthful. These
are e of the more common instances in
lab fislipoison is_dettlao_uttean unconscious'
coittt
laity under the forms of nutriment
i
and, licacies.-qi!ipag9 g .‘ T ma .
• ERAWATAN.
The mountain of Kramatan, which has
sunk into the sea, was a very high peak, the
of a range of mountains running through
the iblitheaterly part �f--the-island----df--
Sumatra,, and witasaitnataslaa„ aa. 1?reaM
southeasterly point, a blitit-thrrty 'thrl-reig
"Thwart the Way" Island, and about one
hundred miles directly north of the Ieland
of Krakatoa. As the bird flies, this moun-
tain would, be about one hundred and -
eighty miles from Batavia. Where it is
situated there are no seaports, and vessels
make no stoppages. Its immediate
neighborhood was uninhabited, and ita sink-
ing outs off the extreme point at the south-.
east of Sumatra.
THE DESTROYED TOWNS.
The town of Telok Belong is a small'
port on the southerly side of Sumatra, and
about one hundredatnilesio the northwest
of Krakatoa: .-
Tjiringin, 'another of the destroyed
towns, is on the west coast orja-va7thirty"
miles southwest of Bantam, forty miles
south of Anjer, on the coast, and about the
same distance from Krakatoa. It is an
important seaport and is the residence of
naanyadescendants _ot_the _for mer_ratersa
The priacipal building in the town is the
Regent's residence. Comparatively *few
Europeans reside there. Between Kraka-
toa and the city of „Ba4tavia, onsthe north-
erly coast of the Island of java;this-relilla
numerous little islands and many little
villages, the principal of which is Bantara.
Batavia.
Batavia, the seat of the Dutch Govern-
ment in its Eastern dependencies And the
residence of the Governor, is situated, on
the north coaat on a strip of low ground.
Behind it and all through the island tun
enormous ranges of mountains, all Of vol-
canic/ origin. It is situated at the mouth
of the Jakatra, River and is a ,free port.
Some of the streets have borae railway
'lines, and others have canals, after the
111-011,111NALIIST1O ,SUriensleritoss.
• , •
seine 9( 'lie Peculiarities ot iheitten Whe
' Make fifewaapere
(From the Burlington Hawkeye.)
" Are editors as superstitious as theatre.
actors and sailors and railroad men ?"
asked the old subscriber, sitting down in a
Queen Anne chair and putting his feet
tinaidlytander the centre table inlaid with
Mexican onyx.
" Yes," said the 'solemn editor, " they
are. Ever since newspapers Were invented
by Cadmus'journalists in. every depart7,
meat have had superstitious beliefs and
ideas peculiar to their profession. Now,
-there's-the-managing editors -If -the -hest:
man who comes into the private office on
Monday morning is a man whe wanta
to 'go to Congress and has an
editorial article three columns. long,
written by himself, showing , how the
country is irretrievably lost unless he
is 'nominated in a minute, the Manager,
is gloomy alt day because he doesn't believe
that artiale is going in the paper. No. ma-
son.for it, you know, only he is Pist super-
stitious enough to believe that the manu-
script will he lost' in the waste baskets ten
feet deep before the author is -half Nana
dewnstairs, • Then . there's- the leader
• writer. If he found his Pen sticking in the
paste, he'd suspect Dan, down in the office,
in a .minute.. When he finds his .desk
opened and all his pencils gene;he suspects
the proof-reader, and whenthe patier comes
out :dated February 32, he auspee:ts the
" make:up." And another thing;'if he
picks up' a pen by the wrong end, he Will
turn it around and say something before
he will write with if. I've talked with him
about it, but he won't give any, reason for
it. As for the news editor, do you see that
mountain of exchanges on his table?
before you get downstairs that young man
will lean out of the windovirlo watch your
appearance, at the counting -room doers and
hewill say " I'll beta dollar that old lades
stole the Boston Transcript and the Denver
Tribune." He is superstitious about every-
thing that happens and every man that
comes in. He believes it bad luck to' drop
the scissors- down ,the elevator, well. Did'
it once and they straddled right into both
eYes 'of ' advanoe !paying Sub•
sbriher, who was looking up to see the ele-
vator come down. He believes' it Mae.
cottee'. .Gets, five letters, a -Week from
somebody, and the boys believe he has
one. He Won't work on: a Sunday or the
Fourth of July. Says when a• Man, works
-firra Slind ay-it-issaalafgrifiliribles o f
he wants to get Anything out of the
library when he is sifting' at the dealt he
, crosses the ram' before he takes down the
book. '"Crosses it again 'before he sits
dowM. ' If we run out of paper, the, •press -
titan believes it is a sign that the paper
tatataheanala "If a printer asks -for money.
before pay day Ras a sign that he hasn't
been On the paper quite one week.. It is also
a sign that he'll never de it again. If a press.
man asks a printerslor a dollat it's a sure
/Agit that the printer hasn't a cent: ' When
the forenaantinda a handful 'tif pie in with
his quoins and packs up a suleatick, and-
starta ,down the room, making , loud re-
marks, it tea sign that he is going to (and
for) the devil. Oh, 'a newspaper office is
the most •superstitious place' "you' can
•come to." ,•. •,
• " And yourself?" said the 'old subscriber.
"Now do you believe in anyof these
things?". • • ' '
"1?" said the solemn editor,. "Oh, I be-
lieve it's about time-???"
). The old subscriber maddedthrice. puten
'his hat, rose to his feet, and the' Old One
andSolemn One paaeed slowly, but not too
slowly, down the winding stairs. '
• The Murderer id the Cook Faniily.
A Montreal despatch says: Frederiok
Mann, the young Englishman who is
charged with the diabolical murder of
seVelarmercibers-of-thesCooltsfamily in thie
Province last year, is reported to be trying
to cheat the executioners by making at-
tempts co escape lately from L'Orignal ja-al.
ataa'he- -clascaletistheavalla-aittrautpading the
fie
His t attempt was, nearly -successfura
askaaMiag, but some,boys on the outside coma
mteneed stoning the malefactor and the
noise brought the warden'in time to pre:
vent the prisoner from making -off. The
second attempt was' also a bold bid for
liberty. lt appears the warden,had gone
away for a day, and left pa feeble old man
to look after' the ,naurderer. On. the new
keeper entering theprisonergi cell the latter
saw his opportunity, and got out and locked
his attendant in. The incarcerated 'man
called so loudly as to attract the attention
of the warden's wife, who gave the alarm,
which brought assistance, and made the
second trial as unsuccessful as the first.
The ptisoner occupies! 'hie idleness in read:
mg and -Walking througorridora and
yard of the jail, seemingly quite insensible
atostheaperil- he aisains—Hisatrialawillatake-.
place in September. •
• ,
An inquest was held in Windsor onThure-
day Over the body of the woman 'Phipps,
shot by her husband -on a ferry boat on Sun.
-day night' at Windsor., 'Phe jurysteturnedatt,
verdict of wilful murder against Phippe,.-Who--
was taken to Sandwich jail to await his
trial. , _
—The influence -of' social' post tion-son-thes
death rate ia shown in the second qaarterly
return of the Dublin registration district
the area 'of which is 24,710 -statute acres
with a population, of 349,681-S. Deaths in,
the families ef the "professional and inde-
pendent _clam " were, equal to an annual
rate of 24.3 per 1,000; in the " middle olaatils
the 'raft, was 28,6; ardongArtisans and
small Shopkeepers 23,6'. In 'the "general
service and workhouse class it ° was 38.6
and in the latter alone 43.6. Among 'per.
son a of rank and property, not otherwise
detioribed," it was only 18.5.
,
salsi.uNNATiataassi., PALK._ .
Marvellous Friendship of 'a (Cat and a
Sparrow.
(qincinnati Enquirer.)
. Few people' in Cincinnati who have .eyer
been,..in Grandpa Hawley'S news depot
have failed to observe an ottoman brindle
oat familiarly reclining on the desk of the
venerable proprietor.' sAotors,frena all oyer
the country have made a paint of going into
this rendezvous when they visiaCincinnati
and *of paying their • respects to old
",Toariarey.'' Some of the 'visitors' to this
day carry /narks on their hands its remind -
era of Tom's naethod of rebuttin tdO,i,luch
'familiarity. • HeliiiiilideaillieleT151. -Years,
and has,grown irritableas he has waxeclan
age a,n avoi Imola. •.
Tom is strictly 'catinvorous and isas
fond of Yellow -legged chickens" arebin or a
fat canary ap any other Me/ill:ter of his
numerous specie: its appetite Is ad great
that a pound of meat 'scarcely answersfor
his morning lunch. Imagine, therefore,
the sdrprise .of those. faniiliar with his
testes when on last Saturday theyWent
into the basement 'of the 'store and dis-
covered -the. old ' namaker entertaining. a
young, 'half -fledged aparrow which had
been crowded -from its nest, located in the
..cornice • over the store, med. whieh,,,laad
fluttered th'e sidewalk • and thence into
the basement. The little bird .was,Cozily'
. pestling in the long fur '.which decorates
old Tom's back, and .there -it• was
-yesterday', and there' it has remained,
except at . brief intervals ever • Since.
At • night it :nestles' under the fur of the
old' cat, which', appreciating the tender -
nese of the' little ward, moves as .oarefially
.as an experienced nurse, 05 if fearing that
any sudden thovenannt would kill -it -a -and
When- the old fellow, rides to ,hie feet and,
Welke about he does, it with all the stately
bearing of a Itethe.guard Officer, as if fear-
-ing wciuld shake -eh -and- lose the aqueer
little passenger. • ,
•'Yesterday , the bird law, down on the
floor of the basement and blundered into a
hole, whereit 'became 'fast. 'One, of the
'bharks of the stor'e discovered' the bird's
ptedicament, and at the sanietinaeIivatcbed
the old oat vainly' endeavoring Id reatme it.
The clerk finally, teatcired the sparrow; to
its, fester s parent, and old Tom.expressed
his satisfaotion in a,Prolonged pur-rar.r.
So much. engrossed is .the mouser' with
his novel pest that he remains in the base-
ment all ths time. He has :not been seen
at his faYo ite place on his master's desk
for three Or four days.
, .
*Dr. S. B. BrittaM says " As a rule physicians
do not by their professional, naptlitids build up
the female constitution, while:they seidona cure:
the.disease to which it is always liable in.eur
Vittrialaraelimatcrand-unclereurimperfect
zation. Spacial remedies are often required to
restore organic harmony' a,nd strengthen,. the
enfeebled powera 'of womanhood; and for most
of these we are indebted to pseale.outside of tine
medical profession. Among the very best of
these remedies I assign a prominent place to
Mrs. Lydia 'E. Piukhareje Neeetable Com..
A light mortgage often makes a heavy
The first real skin cure' ever discovered was
-Da Benson's Skin Care. It cures all rough rtnd
scaly skin dissases and makes the skin sniooth
and healthy. 'it irit an oraament to' any lady's
•
The reward of doing one
power to perform another. ,a
.73:enson't Celery. and Chamomile Pills
cured my,wf fe immediatetfr of severe neuralgia,"
E. At., (acclaim Shepherdtovvn, Pa. Mc. at drug-
,
Without earneatness no rdan is ever great
or does really great things.
duty. is the
•
IN PRESEN S GIVEN AWAY!
..^.....-.....rt...-"...... 'rt -''''''''''''','.."rt•-• '''''''''W , , ,
. . . . , ,
This Offer'Cood Till ThinksgivIng Day Only. ' Held 'These Testimonials.
The proprietors of the FARM. FIELD fligla FIRES1DE. being desirous of having their ;already well-' CHICAGO, A,,,,.. 21, 1882.
known and popular Agricultural and FandlY paiier More )videly circulated and introduced into houses where, Tyr, h„,,,,, enr.,..,1„i,„„, ti,,, ,,„........ i a, ti,
101011402 Olready known, hare determined to throw Off, all /moat this year, and in addition use a portiOn 90 ri/ird:.-1;figkaj jiCtujit•ijit- Es fiii.j--foi.-W6;eir:431
their capital for the solo Purpose of increasing their circulation to 100,000 cePlee. ' 100 0#001.10.000100 1,1 "WI, u,rint,bk, and have alwayii, found its ..IProprle-
65,000. • Only 35,000 more needed before the allstribinion , takes place. After. deeiding.to more exten.:
(lively advertise than ever before, the following plan has been adopted, by us: . . . ' . I bare honollable,111 thebr deal/.1110b and Prompt
1 int their payments.
hold:er !IlEco onal.ofthe failloiEtWing Presents i'to be giv?Saway at 0470 TH7NKSC7ultit:17';'lltil$MIleitittt.ireerhi';e-i A1111171PI. 'la'Allit.'j. -i''Callit''')*re CIPAItimPe I"e:rnall tC1::!1-
. , , :Oki? tittlicAt'l:p1T:e7.
larly toyou for SalliontlIS and immediately send a printed numbered Iii,cei
, - INO FESTIVAL. •• sand dollars tbr
E )(CAD°, Aug. 21, 1583.
We will enter your name on our ,sUbserlption book and man the Pat4lat, FIELD
,....6a7LS. Government Bonds of_21000..... ... 35000 eh' 1000 Pocket Sliver Fruit Knives., . 80000 (301' I am highly pleased withy,,,,- paper..5. 1 8 81.3`h.e-
Press-uti-O't
Partial' List Of Presents to Be' Gsven Away
. ....p.a..... . A. El-. anattvExaa. '
, I have •always fauna them promPt In all
_. .
Itt U. S. Hreenbaks cIf-SVO . ,..,...•.,......... 0(0000 1000 Gents Pocket ',fovea . ....
10'17 ,13. Greenbacks of $100 . .. . 1000 00 100015. S.'Greeriblicics 00 31 e.iteli:.:.2:-: ........ : .102 al ii4.1neretmaitiotiihrisr,„.,i01.1h.n.ifinfe • itZ:lelPai„,,tp.a:aelar,:i
1 Matchedpair of Wetting Horses 1000 oo 3 Gents, Gold watches, Rognill movement 000 00 your paper, s Wyl tag nothing about the valua,
. 1 .firandeahinet Organ..... . , ... ...... ..... 200 00 12 Heys, Silver Watches, American Muvelt . 20D 00
1 Grand'Sguare PRIMO • 00000 10 ,Ladies, Gold Watches!, English Illovisn't GOO 00 boil: ilio.,a..e.rAte_rit,i,b_,:i.a. _.,..Ht, iolv. 32,,,,,,:dsimiv4,0.T.,,.c
.1: Three -seat Rockaway. .... .. . ... . .-.....'200 00 8 S oh taird Diamond Finger Rings . - 400 00 SLIPITY, Illt,i•gan Ch , Ala. • ' ,...
. 1 Silver Dinner Servige ; , 100 00 3.Patont HarveSters, - • ,, , 1000 00 • -
6•1op Buggies..., ...,., . , ., . •,.. ..... • . ',1000 CO 1 Normandy Work Horse., .. ... .......:. . , 600 0.0' - EICAnowitoia, ad. s ,A.ue. 11, 15 33.
. ..
19020 U. S. Greenback's of 820 each 10sta 00 .2800 Elegant Oleograpli Pictlires. • • '... • .. . . .. 2220 h0 mliveatm-s„vneuslireiae.leiel,,,I,e,aisoenid ewtlothb• Iceourne'.1o,iaroprre.
20 vPilrialoggercapthasAl.. ........... 3..2.,e.s.e.h....'.. ... , 1200000 0000
140:10'fiTho'lstiv ll'iLkigiZrui2.0iftg3s11,11.LThat'ehsi,thi.,13:eas..t Pins, 1900 00 attractive ,,,,,d „rentable; 1 levee Shown it
. ,' ' ' . 1510. . ..0ents'Searff IPS, Loekets,Fans and Chains.
And NAM other presents valued from 25 cents 00 31,00 which makes a grand aggregatlen 00.100,000 Pres. 'tdoellegviteterdAlw. 01fthn70.
iriend.lave4;to ja..ie,A..e.Elattica3oun„e,
mats, thus guaranteeing a present to each and every new subscriber who 00(1(4 us 50 Cts. deveted. '•-
All of the above presents will lie awarded in a fair and impartial Marine f• by committee enewi at the Feet!, ' W A. ti amp/a, 0., easus, 1-6181.sas-
val by the -Subscribers; this festival will take place without fail. It will not be necessary for Subscribers I Feeelved a coat" An' the VA.311,
• to attend the Festivai, as presents 00112.10 sent to an Part 01 the United States or Canada. Yet it is to be hoped AND FIRESIDE 00 ,88 an ys- ago and must
as ninny preSent as possible'. .3CUESC sta. Jc3opiri. which you send Oslo the regular mice saw that Ir was Well 10 east,d with it. I thud It
for Six MonthstSubscription, and therefore we charge no thing for the presents. OD R PROFIT will 001n a iirSt- (*MSS 39 ruot, for the farmers, of
your future patronage. as we believe you wlll lige our paper so well that you will always remain a subscriber. whm nWa
oI am oe. 'ith such an gricultural
°RR suRgeRipTioN FREE, Get ilye or your finends to ibin you by cutting this Mit and showinit to g 'Journal mn tt
al emery farmer careceive nueh
cm. sena us S:at50-aed send You theM,. FARFIFLD AND .FIRESIDE for six montM, benefit. •• • . . M. maitir_Avias.
O numbered receipt for each of your subscribers 0110 01(0 extra, for your trouble. _2 8 tinun.
scitnics v.:35 and we will send 2 subscriptions and u
twelve nmbered rec1
eipts. EXIC0,4
'WEN iiin July 24,1883,
'We shall limit the number of new subscriptions 10 100,000, 00 we'would advide all cur friends to forward sub- herewith send you the name,. of fifteenseriptions early. - , subscribers to the FAnn, .FIELD AND
.THE FAR F LD AND FIR -SI E
,
, -11-seetirei -Iltvless than as
. . .
is one of the oldest and ablest edited Family and Agricultural papers.' It, containa twenty -I -ergo pages , .It41-.Le
rtallilY the. best paper I ever saw,
(Eighty Columna), including elegant cover, hbund, stitchedand ma. Andnow has a:circulation ON 6 $,000 neeit, plain, inetructive and beautifully
,
copies and.we are sure to reach the 100,000 at, the time set, and the distritaltion of presents will take I 'Illustrated. • . • • , ..,, E. L. nOT.E.
',lac° 'On ha.t date. It contains stories, SketcheS, Poetry, Farm, Carden. and
. , . lOLDkirf ON, ONT., Aug. 3, 1383.
Agricultural Departments by'the best Contributors of thneiii.
dstarhoans"veafildiasITeallrentilpuasrlt ta'sty and profitable paper, and must say' I
'UNITED ISTATES anti 13lograpiaal•Sketcheti of Eminent ,Itleu and N'Ponaen.. In short, 10 1000011)0 .
Fashion j Department, Needle and Embroidery. Work. sr a'01t ethcle
aux more than pleased will It. I gave • my
.. have lately been a subscriber.' to. your
THE PROPRIETORS are men of means, who always have done as they agree, and our paper Is long that which will interest, instruct and anause the whole family. . . • •
a chance for one of the many present, than
subscription, In the first place more to have
established aria reliable, with sufficient capital to carry out and fulfill to the letter any.oller Wemay make, for anything contained in tIte paper; but .if
TO, THOSE WHO DO NOT ATTEND THE FE5TIVAL we will send a:printed-1.1st of the ,
.Awards, and all Presents ',VW betOrWarded to Holders or Receipts as they may direct. If you have•not seen Iltid the paper is worth, three or four .timesthe money belittle all:presents.
this elegant and beautiful paper, send for a Sample Copy which will be Sent Free. • ,
• 8 W PAIS/LEY.
CO_NLY50 CENTS •
, . Six Months, and &numbered receipt. The paper is worth double the '
secures the F.:A..M11_214, lq`,1MX.sZl!. efe . . ..
• PORTsmorTo VA. July 0, 1553.
. .
'
__Money in sums 01 110000 les, be sent in ordinaryletter at our 'risk, larger .sums .should. be sent y
Gubterlption pried. As 19 our.reliability too refor those mho do Nu know us to arty repritrthh Publisher 01 Chir,u7o.
. . g e . yfriends andsubserlbers saythey
II lit d 111 . '
b -.1 received ihe.papers all right and sim de -
'Registered Letter, P. 0. money order or E,quess. (Mention This Papero ,
are surprised, at Its size and' beauty. kvery.
'Pw Gut this Out and dhow to friends,LaCqualntances and neighbors, as it will not ap- Otto be the
IDEMEMBER these are Presents to our Subscribers given to them absoititeaa Free.
best pallier printed, and say it Is
person that has seen the wiper acknoWledges
pear again, and Is the • last opportunity yors will have tea. take advantage'or thilli, ex.-
truOrdloarr-fiffer.. Two..oeritPOstagestarnpataken lresurris lesethan 31.00. ' e- • : ] . T.DloarKECY.1210SELBY.
ThFARmiHrtglib,,,N•pe.-..F!FtEsIDEi 09 Randolph Street, ChiCagg,.$11.e2.'
RAMMISMS,
"
• Bladd,er 8,n(1 urinarjrDis eases. $1. Druggist/a 'minds, and a bug employ
Quick, complete cure, all. annoying EldheY, bailers, and -three steam b:drgeinE't tahe.at:' jtonal.,
There are at present 700 men, 40 steam
Toronto free library will 'start with a
catalogue of 25,000 volumes.
" Mother Swan's Worm Syrup:"
tasteles,, harmless, catliirtic ; fo
feverishness, restlessness, wornas, constipation
-•
faeed.sheep.
Ronati on Itats.'? ,
Clears out rats, mice,.roaches, flies, ants, be d
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
-Rouge is again used to a 'great extent
• insLandon.
THE SKILL IN COMBINING A
complicated medicinal preparation with
-the various ingredients so adjusted and harmon-
ized -as toe cure toleration 8,nd assimilation:by
irrotable stomachs, and the special action or
form of energy of each. separate agent, and at
the sree time an effect peculiar to the chemical'
manipulation of the compound, is acquired only
by long and patient study of the properties and
uses of medicine, and cannot be imparted from
bi•ain to brain any more than .a juggler can
endow an oulaoker with the capacity of keeping
O number of balls in motion in the air bY show-
ing him how . it is done. T.his' explains why
WHEELER'S PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA,
an outcome of experience, accomplisbes the
object conteniplated, while 'he fraudulent imi-
tations substituted by some druggists disappoint
the invalid. . •
•
-Black stockings should be worn only
with black dresses.
•
•
A . Young Mao writes : "I have used Mag-
netic Medicine and am much pleased with the
result. It has cured me after Doctors and other
medicines had failed." '
-A. bang.up affair -the explosion of a
gas -hoes°.
Don't be Alarmed
' Bright's Disease, Diabetes' or any disease of
the kidney's,' liver or urinary organs,. as Hop
liittters will certainly and astingly cure you and
It is the only thing that will
• --A pop-ular man -the father of thirteen
children. •
14 T THE SHORTHAND .CON-
-L1' VENTION iiaToronto lastweek R was
stated that five years ago there were only,about
.1,800 shorthand writers in Canada and the East-
ern States. Now -there are , over 0,000, and the,
' number is daily increasing -a Tins work:and that
ef telegraphy are Suitable for ladies auk gentle -
amen alike. Both subjects, an.c1 alSo book-keep-
ing, are thoroughly' -taught in /the commercial
COLLECATE,INSTITUTE, Kingston, Ont.
:Write for prospdatus. .
-Tramps LI:the read sides whereaaaelons
are in sight have balpaY side feaists. ,
Iort , in Sootlaud.
struction of the steel bridge 9 span the
"Middle measures .are. often but Middling
measures.'" There. are ho "middlings!' abotit',
Kidney -Wort. It is'the most thoroughly refined'
"flower "• of smedicitie. 10 !mows' no half -way
measures, but ra Ica y..uproo siseases o
'.the kidneys, liver Ealk,bowels. It '.overthrows
. piles,,aholishes constipation and treats :the sys-
tem' so gently and soothingly as to prove its true
kinship to . nature in all.. its praises. It is pre-
pared in both liquid and dry form.
85
• BILIOUSNESS
—AND •
—
All Disorders of the Stoma and Ii(rer
are corrected by using
KORMAN'S ELECTRIC BELTS.
• Try-- one and ' .be convinced. Guaranteed a
genuine. Circular and consultation free. '
. -
A. NORMAN.
4.Quisen street east, Toronto.'
• •
THE GREAT CURE FOR
.• And all coMplaints Of a Rheumatic nature,
• RHEUMATINE is not: a smiereign r.ernedy_fo
,11L,the ills' that flesh is heir to," butfor .NEU,
P.ALGIA, • SCIATICA, F.HEIJNIATISM._ aad
complaints of Rheumatic nature, •
, IT..,11SORE CURE
.From:Mr. Edward Mitchell, Manager of
• the'flank otyeuamerce, 11(aatilittn,
" . .
Bri
Azaziorr, January lkh, IBS.%
. . •
3.
N". SUTHERLAND
Sh. Catharines.
• My DEAR SIR,—I am in receipt of your favor of
yesterds.re date, asking My experienee in regard
to RheutuAtine, and I have-rao ,heartation w at -
ever in pranouncing it a success in my ease; and
in heartily recommending the remedy to those
suffering from rheumatism. I suffered -Thar
mont'ea.with that trouble in, my right arm and
shoulder, end often who. unable to nee my hand,
• and at night the pain was frequently so•great.as
to render sleep_an impossibility; I Must confess
that: I entertained a . . . repugnance to "•• patent"med
.,.
:me to try Rtieurnatine and, although itmaybo
true that I might, have got well without it, •ono
thing,I do know, that -atter taking 'faur bottlek
the pain tbolt its departure, end I have nowthe
,fulluse.of my .arna. I .heartily..,wish' you •Ull-
lab-uncle& success, as I 'fully believe, your remedy
io all that, v ou advertiSe• it.to be. •.
I am, my dear sir, yours most truly,
• The fastest'Hudson River boat ever built
makes about 21 miles an hour.
Diareond_Dy.es_always_demere than_
they claim to de. Color over that old dress. It
, will look like nevv. Only 10 cents
It is asgood. rule to be deaf when a slan-
derer beginiate talk.
" Golden Medical Discovery" is not only
a sovereign remedy for consumption, but
also for eonsumptive' night -sweats, bron-
chitis, coughs, influenza, spitting of blood,
weak lungs, shortness of breath, and km-
dred affections of the throat and chest.
By druggists. '
Women visitors to the Yosemite have to
ride as men ao.
BE A U`CIF ,WO COE INi•
are made Pallid and una,ttraotive'by func-
tional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's
"
cure. Thousands -of testinaonials. By
druggists.
trowne blight young children as frosty
nights blight yOung.plarits,
Tile Farm, Field and F ireside, vvlicse adver-
tiaement appears in another column, will be
sent you Six months for 51 eents. It is a reliable,
established -and valued journal.
Positive, ape; comparati
superfhlous, Jude. baboon
Dr. Pierce's "Ballets "-,little liver pills
(eugar-coated)-purify the _blood, speedily
correct all disorders of the liver, stomach
and bowels. By druggists.
In one week in the course of the summer
the death rate in Great Britain subsided to
19 per 1,090 of population. Aberdeen had
the lowest mortality, 11,4, ancl\ Glasgow the
highest, p.6 per 1,000. "
I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .
The Ithetnuatine Manufacturing
CATILIRINES, ONT
J. Winter tllz Co., Wholesale .4,2aq.",1
ItamUton
D,
AS BEEN PROVED
-The SUREST cuEgfor. 7:15
KIDNEY EIISEASES.
750e0 Maine back or dinordered urine Mao_
cate thitt you are a victim F. THEN DO atm v,
HESITATE; use Kidney -Wert at once, (drug- g
gists recommend it) and. it -willspeedily over -
eine the disease and restore healthy action. A>
L•adies. tor7ormucomoeFxlada,:,autschP0818alipmaiir
andWeakixessos, Eidney.'Wort is tmeurPassed,
as a_c_t_promptly and safely. •
Either Sex. Incontinence, roterite; 0
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
pains, rill speedily yieldto He ourative p6wor..13
43., SOLD VA" ALL DRUGGISTS. Pidce 31.
rynia.**11,sivalien?
4 ....,
q'i BEFORE --AND -- AFTER'
Electric Appljancptraro sent on 30 Days' Trial,
1 TO MERForaLy YOUNG.,011-.OLD
WIE.P.;;Tli7,111E'Afcq'TirrSgrigs.FIggeLlt
11ei on,NYABTINGIViumateasits, and all these diseases
of a rEnseitir. IGATUIle resulting from'Anirsns and
Orunit CAUBES, Speedy relief and complete resto-
ration o/HEAvrie,VzoonandlllAnn000 OsimAttrietp.
The grandest discovery of the,Nineteenth Century.
Send at once for Illustratedramphlettree.-Addresa.
,,, VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL MICH • •
TELE GRAPI--IX
and Sherd -sand taught in commercial '
course of
tuoiiegiaie
Write for* ptoseectus Ito Principal, 'A4 „
, 1CNIOHT, Ma.
PrIITIRE
&AN' BB CUBED •IN SIX MONTHS BY
USE OF
NOUHAN'S,'ELECTItOrellItATIVE TRW.*
Warranted to hold and he comfortab
((1 310,) 1260' . •
.A..
3 0AAT.A..1•7,3
4 QUEEN ST EAST TORONTO
Cr. La/EUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE ICOR
Grown aboard or. the, amoothbst (000 15 20 daygor
1110110 refunded., Neve)) fails. Sent oa rocciptorEati
sinning or silver ; 3 1,11000000 for 51. Beware of cheap
ithitaClons ; pone other,geniline. 2..andforeirnaler.
Address, 'LW. SAXE, box 224 Walla*, Ind. 10.8. 1..
$
179 A WE/311c. $12 a day at nome meaty m aut
g fiCostly °net free. Tian ft Co., 'Augusta, 25
Detroit, MtCh.
PLACE to secure a isusineeta/
Education or 'Speacerian Pen-
manship is at the sPENCEtra
IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Circulars free.