HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-06-27, Page 34413.,a7 •
1, I ! . ' ••••
DOW
She sports a witching gown
With a ruffle up and deal)
On the skirt.
She is gentle, she is shy;
But there's mischief labor eye—
She's a girt I
She displaya a tiny glove,
And a dainty little hive
. Of a shoe .
And she wears her hat a tut
Over bangs that never wilt
In the dew,
• .
'Tie rumored chocolate 'creams
Are the fabric of her dreams—,
• BUS enough I
I know beyond a doubt
That she carries them about '
In her muff.
With her dimples and her curls
.nhe exasperates the girls
Past belief ;
They, hint that she's a oat,
And delightful. things like that
. In their grief,
His shocking, t declare I -
Hat What does Dollie care
When the Immix
Come docking to her feet
Like the beet' around a sweet
Little Eons?
A BgerVal WEARS.
-
The Symbol of a System ;hut Produced
Them. • • '
An intelligent writer of Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Paddook, in a letter tells this story:
" A few years ago an educated young imp.,
nelist 'came to Silt Lake City from Eerepe,
with -his young wife. Both became oilmen
believers in Mormonisei. ' Then etrong
pressure was brought to bear by the priest
hood upon the husband to force him to
polygamy. The wife,ifincling opposition in
vain, at Iset.gave her nominal °Minot. A
Be09/1a bride -walk brotight the berme.
In a theft time the first wife become a
mother, but the infant never cried aloud.
It came voiceless into the world. But it
wept in secret 'ell the tithe. Sleeping or
waking the tears flowed from its aimed
eyes, and in a few weeks it died. The
mother said it died of a broken heart,
Every day of its life it shed the tears that
its mother had repressed before its birth.
Its weeping faceis the symbol of the • face
-sof Utah. A territory of precious minerals
and wealth of soil, with intoxicating airTand
blue sky, but filled with silent woe."
.4b, Drink of lloconnion Mint.
Apart even from the manifold milk of
the tree that bears the cocoanut, the milk
itself has many and great claims to our
respect and esteem, as everybody who has
,ever drunk it in its native surroundings
will enthusiastically admit. To be sure,.
the white milk in the dry, nuts is a very
poor stuff, sickly and strong -flavored arid'
i
/rather indigestible. But n the tropics
'cocoanut milk, or, as we oftener call it
there, cocoanut water, is a very different
and vastly superior sort ot beverage. At
01.1 o'clock every morning, when you are hot
and tired -with the day's work, your blacki'
servant, clad from head to foot n his gook
de= white linen suit; brings you in a tall
soda -glass full of a clear, -light oryetal
liquid, temptingly displayed -against' the
yellow background of a chased Benaree
brim work tray. The lump of ioe• bobs,
enticingly up and down in the centre of the,
tumbler, or clinks musicallyagainst the
edge of the glass as he lorries italong.
You take the cool cup thankfully and
swallow it down at ' one long draught;
fresh as a May morning, pure as an Eng-
,
lick hillside spring, delicate as
cocoanut water. None but itself can be
its parallel. It is certainly the most deli-
cious, dainty, transparent, crystal' dila.
ever invented,—The Cornhill Magazine.
Maple Tree Pests.
Mr. William Saunders, Of London, gives
some timely advice to all who are inter-
ested in preserving maple trees' from the
ravages of that destructive pest, the, meple
borer, whieh is becoming very common in
this city. He recommends the application
of a mixture made from common soap,
diluted to the consistency of -'paint, with a
strong solution of washing soda,-itt water:
The application, he says, should be made
on a dry day, when the soap will soon
harden and form a coatingnet easily
washed off by rain. Another insect which
in certain places, he says, threatens serious
injury to maple trees,,is a species of bark
louse, which forms brown smiles, from
ander ode end of which protrudes a bunch
of cotton -like substance about four- times
as large as the scale: He recommends the
same treatment is for the borer, or the
application of an emulsion, made by.shak.
lug together equal quantities of coal oil
and milk, and afterwards diluting With ten
times the quantity of water.
It comes Again—And In Reason Dress
This is the ubiquitoug chanticleer whose
antioomnifereus matutinal carol disturbed
the reverend and tonsured functionary who
formally united in the' bonds of holy matri-
mony the impecunious individual in the
lacerated habiliments, who considerably
osoulated the juvenile and accomplished.
-female whose prevailing idiosyncrasy was
depression, who daily 'despoiled of the
lacteal fluid the cavicornio ruminant with
the corrugated frontal appendage of osseous
,exoretion, who forothly trengferred 'to ,the
'further aide of the fceoioularian granary
the remorseless hound of harassing pro.
pensities, who ruthlessly. disturbed the
trturiricin digitigrate and feline animal,
who successfully obliterated the sorioinian
rodent of predatory instinote,"who.greedity
devoured the feryldated tritioean hyne de.
posited in the • dommeoilie, edifice erected
by John.
False shame is the devil's pet weapon.
He does more work with it even than with
false pride. For with- false pride he only
.goads evil, but with false shame paralyzes
.good.— Ruskin.
Reports from various parted New Eng-
land show that the heavy frost 'of Friday
night eeriouely damaged the growing crops.
The prospect for the cranberry crop in the
'Cape Cod district is ruined. .
Willie Chalks, aged 8, fell into. the
Humber river froth a platform of a boat.
house, on Saturday afternoon, and was
drowned. The boy and his brother were
out for a day's fishing with their grand -
lather. •
On Saturday evening the chief turnkey
at the St. Thomas jail found three steel
tiles Ad a saw made out of a steel knife
secreted in a broom in the ward in which
Wrightrean was confined. Wrightmanwas
at once removed to another cell and a watoh•
put over him. There is no doubt that the
)prisoner intended to make an attempt to
break jail, stud that he had outside ambit.
anoe.
—The south polar region is covered with
ice nearly to the Antarctic, circle. Capt.
Ross in 1841 succeeded in reaching 77
degrees 82 minutes at a point due eolith
trom New Zealand, but it was under
exceptional circumstance& The Thetis
recently made 83 degrees 20 minutes north,
or within 460 miles of the pole. The sedan.
title problems to be solved by polar research
can only be determined at the forth.
TIME WAMIII•101•'
1110areesbee
illlibileerando •
4ii .001011daw
Pinking is much used for flowage.
Ball dresses are still laced at the back.
New leather belie are made in the ladder
style.
Oriental wraps are very desirable for the
seaside.
Ropes Of Pearl and other beads are sold
for hatirleidninge.. '' •
New 400 parasol covers are made hi the
accordion style.,
Ankte.tiee and the Louis IV, shoeicniske
theleet1904 bine.
Patent leather vamps With kid tops are
the fashion for ladies' shoes.
Handkerchiefs ore in olietherboard de.
signs, ln different WOO.
ow. Woll,Poliketis *are of nilittitig, oath
painted sprayedgraters,
The dye of Meek otOokinge and orae
voile is poiscinous to many people. •
Orange, :ochre , and terra-cotta are the
colons most hide/nand in silk stockings.
The ugliest new bonnet. pin, appear& te
the ordinary eye to be knew of scissors.
Brocaded grenadine can 'be had. MOW of
'al colors outlined with eelf-oolored beanie.
Pencils of India ink are in great demand
for use on eyebrows and around eyes.
Some, handsome chairs, are made
entirely of braes, with plush onshiono tied
'Tb e narrow stripe ot Turkith embroidery
make the prettieet mantel lambrequins.
Many plain white lawns have the
&ammo yoke and Mocks on balltlue,liera•
Witched. •
Valepolenneo lace is a more dresiii,trino.:
ming on Swiss muslin dresses than the
oriental.
Pale blue or rose Bilk jerseys with a Aid
of white pleated cashmere are worn by
Piniett. ,
In he prettaer ler midsummer
c
wear it watering places than the lieW
shirred white and corn mull hat.
A Pew lightlraY cloth dress, made with
a polonalee, is heavily braided with Silver
on the vest and panels of skirt. •
Very elaborate afghans are made for
doll's carriages of satin, with painted de-
signs and. Mottoes, or of plush • with
embroidery.
Mediois collarettes erected on fine wires
are made of lace and are large enough to
form a backgroued for the head and its
high coiffure. • •
Magnificent mantles as long as the dress
are Woen as sortie du Ai, while for the day.
thus the mantle.cannot be too small and
scorf.like.,
An elegant hew screen has on the bough
of its painted tree a real stuffed owl
perched and calmly contemplating a golden
moon in the right corner.
llorim, whigh . conies in brilliant colors
fifty Videi' and 'Only nine onto a'
yard, is in great demand for window, door
and bed drapery for summer use.
For trimming oommer silks embroidered
corn batistes be extensively used over
scarlet, brown and . green silks. Gilt
• threads. are added -to enrich the needle -
mirk. •• '. •
' Steamboat and Railway Notes.
Rumore are afloat that the Canadian
Pacific Railway is' negotiating with the 'S6.
Lawrence Steam Navigation Company for
the purebse of the •Seguenay; Union and
hit. swum stainboata, *UV ft vieW to
tithinis
esti g paslenger of
steamers between Montreal, Quebec and
Chicoutimi: There is reason to believe the
'bargain -will be completed at 'Mee -.There
is another rumor thatfleuator . j, G. Rose
has bought the three steamers.
The last 'spike on the rad connecting the
St•Charlee Branch with the Grand Trunk
Railitayiat Quebec, woo driten yes -
In the action of Miller vs. the Canada
Pacific' Railway Company it transpired
that some of the bridges were built of
worm-eaten and rotten timber., .
Mr. W. C. VanHorne, General Manager
Canadian Pseudo Railway, left Montreal
, on Satiirdity night en trip,et inspnetien
'of the Lake Supariordivision...of %the road.
The greater part of the work of tunnelling
in thie region is finished.
The C. P4. R. °Metals profess to believe
that the road will be epenlroin Montreal
to the Rookies before a year.•
At a public meeting held in Merritton
Saturday, evening, it was decided to request
the Council to subinit,a. bylaw granting
the ,bonus of 11900 a year for, twenty years
asked by the St. Catharines & Niagara Con.
tral Railway.
Etiquette in Alexleo.
Native Mexican Gentleman—I deeply
regret to be obliged to inferm you, my dear
friend, that your actions last night in the
presence of that charming oenorita were
very rude. 4
American VisitorYou she& Mel -What
did I do? I assure you that I tried my
best to make a favorable impression on that
lovely girl. In fact, I am in love with her,
and would not offend her for the world.
• Mexican -4 fear you have dashed your
hopes, then. She -now- considers you an
ignorant boor, too beastly selfish to be
trusted with any WOMMI'13 happiness.
American—Oh lit cannot be; it cannot
be.'Whet have I done?
• Mexican—You lit a cigar in her •pre-
senoe—
Ainerioan—But she assured me that she
did not object to it.
• Mexican—And you smoked it to the end'
without— .
American—Without • what? Tell me
quickly. '
•
Mexican—Without' offering . hdr one,—
Philadelphia flag.
In judging 'of others a man often erreth ;
but in 'examining himeelf, always laboreth
fruitfully.. •
A despatch. from London says George
Davidson, who keeps an hotel in narriets.
villa, Dorthester, was yesterday committed
to stand his trial at the Fall Assizes on a
charge of robbing Randall Cline of $500.
The evidende went to show that Clinohad
sold a drove of cattle to a Toronto firm and
drew the money from a London bank.
stopped at Davidson's hotel, drank a good
deal,. made a display Of his money, and
while stupid with drink Davidson got the
most of hie funds, 'Davidson was held in
$4,000 bonds. .
Tim professional umpire will soon require
a mask for his entire body. He appears to
run Jar greater risk of peril than the
catcher, whose post has hitherto been
regarded as the most difficult and dangerous
one. The trouble does not come from the
game itself, but from its overontoited
spectators, many of whom, when an umpire
Wes a decision that &es not exactly suit
them, are ready to club hino to death.
This was the fate which the gentleman who
acted as innpire In the game between the
Louieville end Baltimore ' clubs at Louis.
ville op Saturday narroiv13r escaped.. A
mob of several thoniands set upon the
unfortunate individual, and would have
killed him, but for the interferenee of the
police, Ily and bye no umpire will Venture
on a baseball ground in the States unless
he is mimed in a suit Of armor and looked
up in a elub.proof cage. To such a pass
has professional ball -playing come
/111434.41E6PATHIR1 0011YRICIL,.
1414141•414triritt-riiiiimoc4-441* rattettli
I Poleseeeee.. -
The omit* meeting of the Canadian
Institute of Hommopathy, which ft the
association of homeopathic physicians of
Ontario, was held in Toronto yesterday.
There, were present Prat Logan, of
Obtagrei; Vernon, Anderecia. and Husband,
of Hamilton; Henderson, of fitrathrey ;
01. 31'. OemPbelt, if London ; Jno; Hell,
Mame.. 3). 11. Oliphant,. W.
gelelltiW, 91iPhalitt of Toronto 1 Buten('
of. Guelph, and others. The chair wee
taken by the President, ' Husband, of
HalnlltQn, The fellowin.g gentlemen were
witted 'to membership : DM. W. R.
Emorr,,W. H. Oliphant. jerrle.
Hewitt, 3'. Canfield, F. D. Bates, j. B.
Hall, D. Oliphent, 4*. Hearn. •
The retiring President .theo lave his
&Panel address, in,whioli. he •referred to
the condition of medical' tolinicie in general,
especially as related *Horeompettly. The
address was replete with able suggestions
as to personal conduct for the advancement
of the peefeseion and the improvement, of
medicine, and was received with great eat.
lefaction by the meeting.
The election of officers took place with
the, following • resolt : President, Dr,
Logan, Ottawa; Vioe•President,Dr, Cantle
bell, ,1-014011-; 'BeeretarY-Xxiimitirer,', Dr.
Anderson, 'Hamilton; Board of 'Censors,
Drs. Hewitt, Vernon and J. Adams.
TEE LIQUOR TXDTIO.
The following resolution on the subject
ortanniorenee was proposed by Dr. Hus-
band, mended by Dr. Adams and berried
That we, the members of the Ontario In-
stitute of Homoeopathy, at the annual
meeting of the said association, reoommend
talellcwing as AtIr,deptreT119041 On UMW
allAq lfjL. Thatrive regard the • reannfitoture
of onditraffie opiritabus liquors Aso '..be
Pernicious and fraught with the gravest
dangers to and subversive of the best in.
berate ot this Proginde. 2, That we shall
enoduritge the dissemination of temperance
knowledge, the use of temperance text
books in our Pali° Schools and the enact-
ment of such legislation as will tend to the
ultimate suppression of the manufacture
and traffic in intoxicating liquors, except in
so far as they may be required for the pur-
poses of pharmacy and chemistry.
The firet paper was read by Dr. Logan,
of Ottawa, on "The Progress of HOMMO.
Pathy," and was an able, historical resume
of the introduction of hommopathy into
Great Britain and her Colonies, the 'Euro-
pean countries, the United States and
other' countries, and the progress of the
principles bf this 'school among the differ-
ent nationelities. The paper domed that
,in all countries where this system of meal.
cal treatment has been ,introduced the
number of its practitioners and supporters
has steadily increased, and that instead of
homcespathy failing as a destinotive theory
it is gradually becoming the dominant
theory in medical practice. It was ordered
that one thousand copies of the paper be
printed for use by members of the society.
"Malarial Fever as Suppressed, with
illustrative oases," was the title of a toper
presented by,Dr. John Hall. The point of
;the paper:Was that malarial fever was often
suppreesedsby 'improper treatment, with
the result of producing chronic diseases of
a grave *character. ' •
' Dr. Campbell presented a paper on the
"Pathology of so.oalled °Vegetable Parasi-
tic Diseases," in which he took the position
that supposed microscopic vegetation on the
skin is really perverted oell-tisaue, instead
of Parasitic growths.
A resolution was adopted expressing the
opinion that the time had come for the
HOMmOpathisto of Ontario to establish a
public hospital and also a college, and a
committee of local physicians was appointed
to consider the subject.
A. Entine of Burglaries.
A forcible entry was made into the office
of Messrs. Taylor dc Bates' brewery, St.
Catharines, between Thursday and Friday
night by expert burglars. They were not
rewarded with much money, as the cash
had been banked early in the afternoon,
and it -was thought there was not much
more than about 850. The thieves also
took a number of notes of hand and a
cheque for about 8188. . •
Tan store and pest -office dfM. & T.
Wood at Erin, Ont., was broken into on
Thursday night and the --safe blown open.
About 8550 was taken, of which 8365
belonged to the post -office. The harness
shop of George Walker was visited, and 883'
taken from the till. There no clue to
the burglar's. • •
Tears, are sonalitimes the happiest smiles
of love.'
We have been at 'a great feast of lan-
guage and hme stolen all the scraps.—
Shakepeare.
Ibis a thin excuse for a young lady to lie
abed till 10 o'olook in the morning because
this is sleep year. ,
The third sheet of the Government map
of the Dominion, embraoing the section
from Lake Superior to the Selkirk range
in British Columbia, has been published.
The fourth and last oheett,of the series is in
the press.
' Rev. Alex. j. Baird, D.D., of Nashville,
Tenn.,
aged 60, died' suddenly on Sunday
at the Park Avenue Hotel, New York. He
was on his'way to -attend the meeting of
the Presbyterian. Alliance in Belfast, Ire-
land: '
Judge Caron, of, the Quebec, Superior
Court, yesterday decided againetthe appli-
cation to transfer Eno to Montreal for trial,.
and ordered proof of alleged crime to be
presented before him next Thursday. An
application by theprivate prosecution to
i
lodge the prisoner n jail was also refused
by His Lordship.
—Formerly there was a law in Japan
requiring every person who out down a tree
to plant two in its place. It is said that"
'until •20 years ago this law Was rigidly en -
forded. Just what happened to prevent
Japan from becoming a pathless forest,
nobody but a native-born jap can ever under-
stand. There are some things, Horatio, the
whioh the more if a man studies • the
lees he comprehends. • ,
Felix Leeman, while going to his horde
in Kingston between 11 and 12 o'clock last
night, heard the crack of a pistol and then
felt a stinging sensation on the top of his
head. On making an examination he
found that a hole had been bored through
his hat, and a small wound' had been in.
Mated on the top of his head, from which
, blood was oozing. Lennon has no idea who
fired the shot, all he knows is that he
received the wound, .•
At last night's anion of the London City
Council a communication was received
from Major T. B. Coombs, Cambial:0er of
the Salvation Army in Oanada;relative to
the differences that have arisen between
the Council and the Corps in London, tie
stated that he would be moat happy to do
anything he could in order that they might
Work amicably together dent of ceasing to
Worship God according to the chasten of
his conscience. The oommunicsition was
filed—another word forlgtiored.
. CSISSMIT TOPICS,
Tnsi'dits‘nitens
of that'en0 soirlIviag
Who are *9 Share the £67,000 da.. ,tad by
the British lintialmg Debt ComMillideleIn
eounnintatiOn of the 24,000 enmity, paid
that family sine* 1790, as Indemnity for
the property It kilt in Pennsylvania by the
Revolutiene,ey War, bear the meanie 'Zell
RaWlins, Newcombe, Barroir, Somm Gas.
kill, Baker, .Cleates, Hall, Read, 4.104Edltri
Walker, Goff, Olytort and Reinter,.
NOTwrrlifintIDINfl the miliforttinee of
Aretto' enbtrotre, and the, little Practical
goolgalned in return Baron Nordensk-
jold asks foe 2200,000, to 'Blond 'on an
expeditien 'to the • other •end- -of the globe.
Maoy people have been acenetomed to
regard the Routh as sunny, and that notion
will do as far down as the equator and a
long way beyond. but When it becomes a
question of the pole*, it is the north that is
Sunny and the south that Is dark. The
north pole is enjoying now about as much
summer am it ever will, and the south pole
Is by far the more wintry of the two. -If
there is any chant* to learn about poles the
north role is still the most favorehle pole
for, study, although 45 can't be called
promising. .
. .
Quaint YIOTeR14. inter juot attained her
65th /ear, an.age whiehlas been exceeded
by ninennly of the sovereigns of England,
dating 'from the . Norman : %eeriest, viz:
Heery L and Edward I., Who both attained
67 years; Queen Elizabeth, •Who lived 69
yeare ; James IL, 68 years; George 67
years; George II., 77 years; George.III., 82
years; George IV., 60 years; and William
IV., 72.yeare, On Jane 20th, She will have
reigned over- the United Kingdom for 47
years,length of time which -has been
exceeded by three of the Kings of England.
only, via Henry -III, who' reigned '60
years.; Edward III... whose reign leached
•50 years; and George IlL, whiiiiiireigh
nearly 60 years. • Victoria is also the ohlest
European monarch, with three. exceptions
—the Emperor of Germany, who is.87yeittis
of age; the* Bing of the Netherlands, 67;
and the King Of penraath, 63, .,
MU. Tumor:dB, IN Wt.-1E!Alitirt,
Me Inveighs BItte.rly Against the Houses •
tic Extravagance Of the Age.
Mr. Talmage preached &loathing sermon
in the Brooklyn tabernacle yesterday morn.
tog on theommes that led to the financial
.esethqualtee in Well street. •
"There are men who gather fifteen for.
time under ,their wings," said Mr. Tal-
mage, " bat their dismay when these, for-
tunes return to their rightful owners shall
be like that of thehen,on discovering that
she has hatched phi aquatic fowl. Wall
street has seen the coronation and the
burial of tens of thousands of fortunes, and
ibis filled with tip.top scoundreliam."
"I'd like to put the ploivehare at the
ourb in front of Trinity -Church, and -drive',
it through rthils mounted, narrow, unarchi.
.teotural way, and not stop till all the eob-
blestones of perdition were hurled into the
:river
at theterry,." •
...DO you, want to know what caused the
veinier screamed Mr. 'Talmage. " It is
therextraeaganoe ;in modern society that
compele'nien to spend more- money than,
thWesil,make. [Applause.] Sometimes'
themaii is to blame, sometimes his wife.
sometimesbeth are to blame." [Roars of
• hiughterk •1- •
",There droPeople in our cities," rammed
Mr. Talmage, • ":who ,oan hardly Pay their
'rent, and they oweeverybodyin their.
neighborhood; nievingaway with the assist-
ance of a carman whom they will never
Tay. There . are 5,000 such thieves -in
Brooklyn."
"The Auer your horse tied the finer your
carriage the better 1 like you, but if you're
hopelesely in debt for them get down and,
walk like the rest of us." (Laughter.) "It
is estimated that there are 5,000 women in
New York whose wearing apparel code on
an average of over $2,000 a year. Why, it's
fashionable now to wipe away the tears
that are Jibed in church with e 8150 pocket
handkerchief."
• "The death of men. who are thus ex.
travagant at somebody else's. expense,"
thundered Mr. Talmage, "is grand Weeny.
They -are robbingthe undertaker and the
doctor as they go into the Coffin; the one of
his slippers stud the 'other ofhis pills.
Such men deserve to have their bones go
to the medical it:weenie:ft° pay the expenses
of their burial. And when you think you
are going to die .you send for the tninister
to post him on what he shall say at your
funeral in lying about your excellences."
(Applanse.)—New York Journal.
He repents on thorns who sleeps on beds
of roses.
Advertising is to business what steam is
to machinery—the grand propelling power
Toronto is extending the electric lighting'
service. ,
. George King, a painter, died suddenlyat
'Kingston yesterday of epilepsy.
Martin Clarke, aged 10 years, was drowned
while bathing in the Don at Toronto yester-
jno. Flasher, of Orangeville, has received
a land agency in the Northwest from the
Government.
A Mrs. Ogartb, of Orangeville, took an
overdose of neuralgia medicine last week, -
from the effects of which she died. ,
. Samuel Pratt, -who was iojured at the
railway some time ago. died in the hospi-
tal atiKingstoo yesterday afternoon.
A large quantity of military stores is
being shipped from Kingston to Brook.
vine, including 40,000 rounds of rifle
ammunition. ,
Judge Ferguson hati made an order ap-•
proving the scheme for the distribution of
the amounts awarded the sufferers by the
Humber disaster. '
The death is announced at his residence,
Toronto, on Sunday, of Alexander Card, in
his 88rd year.. Deceased was York
Pioneer.
3', R. Martin! Oe.yriga, barrister -at -law,
• has been appointed a commissioner 'per
dodmmds.poteetateur for the county of Hal.
dimmed.. • •
Mrs, Leath widow of the murdered gov-
ernor of Sandwich jail, has been allowed $50
a year pension by the county. The' Ontario
Government gave her $750. •
Martin Cahill, a teamster, belonging to
Georgetown, had his left leg broken in two
Places at York station, On the Grand Trunk
Railway, yesterday afternoon; while load.
tog on barrels of oil, one slipping and fall
tog On him.-
'Mrs. Livingston,,wife of' Mr. John Liv.
ingston, editor-bpi:Mef of the Herald,
died. On Sunday night at her reef-
doneein Montreal after an illness of abotit
a month. Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr. Livingston and the bereaved family of
eight children.
A burglary was committed in the ware-
house of Messrs. R.H. Holland,& Co. fend
• goods importeroort St.Peul street, Montreal,
between Saturday night and Sunday morn-
ing, the thieves getting awe,' with 112,060
worth of goods without any oltinto the
perpetrator,.
• The extensive match faitery of Mini"
rattail= if QC.. AfrulaulaY 000, Belfast,
1211.1 been. somplatisly destroysdliy
Two Men 'UV in custody IiAxdhaa,
county Qalwa,y, ter an extraordinary as.
• Sault on a young woman inthe service of a
olerinsi..for having changed her on
and Wows+ a Protestant.. Theywaylald
her and aeVeref, assaulted tar,: sod then,
cut' off ter heir' and all the buttons born
her dream.';
The death of Sir John Emile, M.P. for
Athlone, which occurred at hie London
residenoefrOM apoplexy, wais'alMolit 'utter,
peoted.' "The 'hoe: Weiner* Wimpy woe
very brie!, and, ho bad taken part in all the
Important divisions • during this present
session. .Hei was retrirped fot. Athlone at
the last general electien by a majority of
only one vote over My. Shell.
A roan:nomad Boyle has been remanded
at Dublin for a violent assault. Be was
arreoted on the roof of house by tw
officers, for breaking the ribs of a woman
Pretending to be drunk- he had to
lowered through the trapdoor, and findin
himself with one ofileerbe Model a fusion
attemptio Heaps, The Other officer rue
ins to his comrade's' rescue fell • oreshin
through the okylight. '
The Misery entailed' on the people
Ireland by the agrarian murders and ou
rages during the recent agitation is, oho
by the large amount of money paid lu-boss
peneation to the relatives ilf the vi�titus
Under the Cribies Act noleell Mini OA
£47,175' has, lately been- •oWirded to
murders lind personal the 'Os
including 424,250 compensation, for thir
six murders within the 'last'four year
The very large amounisexpended in t
cost of extre police and military expeditio
Will -swell -the murder bill to a high total,
Alton supticiri ealoreeentlyiq'Dublti,ai
'
old-fashireiect: reologapy. welting dee
With brass motunge, . which „belonged
O'Connell, and at•Whith thf;aberatOr w
bald to -have often written Out politic'
mentis wao ."put to the hammier
i
There Was also n the desk a pie
of. MS., . viz.,- a letter addresae
by O'Connell • to "Andre* Care
Eii.qw-The Cettage, Artlane. Pn
lin," promising to support -that genbomaz
upon his standing for the. borough ,
Drogheda, in the year 1887, and for whio
he was subsequently. eleqted 11.P. Th
desk, after a good many bids,fttelled 24 5
and the Mil. was knocked down for 15e,,ale
to the buyer of the desk.
Anastatie Rourke and Ellen Cummin
ware charged before the Mayer of Olonni
with having, on the 27th of Aprilcwilfull
and unlawfully burned jolin Dillon; age
3 years, by placing .him 'naked on a h
shovel, on the ground that he was au 91
man or a " fairy," left by the good poop'
as ,a sithatitute for the real child, whio
they had taken from its mother. .TII
evidence fully sustained the charge again
Rourke, who•was sent to jail 'for 'a- wee
The Mayor, in passing matinee, said the
as she had already spent a week in jail th
ends of justice would be' satisfied -by
additional week's imprisonment. The ac
was one arising from gross ignorance an
gross superstition. •
The Lord -Lieutenant has accepted tilt
invitation of the Corporation of Belfast t
obit thateity, probably on June 19113.
Mr. X. Hastings .0tway, Q.C., Recorde
of Belfast and. County Court Judge o
Antrim, died on May 28th from pleurisy, a
Lisburn. .
• Owing to the 'closing of the Newcastle
under -Tyne factory, the Limerick arm
clothing factory has received a further or
der from the -Government. fox" 170,0
garments for troops.
Lord Wolseley, the hero of the ,Egypti
campaign, was made a Freemason whit
he was in the 90th Reglinent of Foot i
1854 in Military Lodge, No. 728, of Dublin
in company with a brother officer, Lor
Ferrara. . • •
Major A. Elliott, of the 19th Regi
:Pent, stationed at Curragh camp, thre
himself overboard from the steamer Violet
on the night of Pitay'26th, half -way batwee
Dublin and Holyhead. He was picked up
but died soon afterwards. .
, ,
At the Dublin Police Court, Brian Molly
50 years of age, has been. remanded on at
extraordinary charge of higamy. ,Fiv
women, some of them most respeetabl
con/noted, claim to have entered intornatri
teeny with the prisoner. He. io a man o
wretched appearance, end is the father o
23 children.
Childhood,* Memories
Come back laden with the joys and
pleasures of that dream.time of life when
sweet anticipation garnished with brightest
hues the future as it stretched out before
ue. Only, the pleasures hoped for us
entered the heart then. But as we ,grow
older, to one and other, comes the awaken.
ing., If you shouldbe troubled, not in
heart, but in feet, with corns, and they
make life miserable, go to the nearest drug
store and buy a bottle of Putnam's Corn
Extractor, the "sure, safe and painless
corn cure," and you will be quickly re.
lieved, and happiness will ever after
brighten your path. N.0. golsouec Co.,
Kingston; prop's.
Wisdom prepares for the 'worst; but
folly leavethe worst for the day when it
°wee •
•
•
Do Not Forget It.
Ib is a fact that Enemata cannot be
atirpaesed by any combination for the relief
of pain, The reason is a good one. Nervi -
line contains the best, most powerful and
the„.letest discovered remedies. It is a
magib pain curet Rheumatism, stiff neck,
cramps, neuralgia, colic, In fact all pain—
internal, external and • looal*ere subdued
in a few minutes. 06 at once to .,aur drug
• dere and get a trial bottle.. It will only
Cost you 10 cents, and you can" at a email
cost test 'the greet • pain • OHO,' Poison's
Nerviline. Largabottles only 25_6ents.
An Indian prince luta had a throne made
of solid glass. It will now be possible to
seethe power behind, the throne without
any trouble at all.
The chance concoctions of ignorant men
have eometimes brought disrepute not only
on their own worthless mediothert• that
deserve no' credit, but sometimes, with
much injustice; on really reliable prepare.
tions. Ladies should tot hesitate about
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for
this remedy has been: tried, proven and
praised for years.
Riches are lees Wealth than is learnhig.,
for Wisdom Cannot be Stolen or test; ibis
-therefore thy best friend. '
Self-denial is the most exalted pleasure,
'and the conquest of writ habits the most
glorious .triumph, •
"Labor!" says " °aide ; "'"I do not
labor when I write. If I did I should
throw away ray pen forthwith. Writing
fee pleasure to me."
•
The Minima 'mee • of the Ontario
11'ml* Growers' be bald at
4.run,on5bixogiranitookApio.
44001001310.140 insdsto the00r
toms 04040006, .04lows 0 Permit'
KenthebY thlY *0 be bre** At° ths
Domilaini for the purpose of reshipplioli
to!
New York, and allthew import'
of bea.clust fromilie Vnfted Mates; both of
Which propositions have been declined.
A despatch from Kingston says Andrew
Robinson. aged., $2, married but InVO
019010.,lay down beside a pool of water"
near ittoneriy, inorder to get a drink, and
wee drowned. He took a Ili, to which he
was subject, Undo was suffocated. Hie wife
found him with his head under the muddy
water. - .
41.1 Toronto Amities on Saturday. the.'
Sheriff handed in the sealed verdict of the
jury in the case of Miller vs. the Canadian
Pacific Hallway, which . awards to Mrs..
Miller and her eon the sum of 045,507.07.
o
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Torpidity
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
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all of those Painful Complaints
* Weaknetiees so common to our best
* * * *f•EIVLAX.14 POPULATION.* `"*.)
IT WILD OURE ENTIRELY. Tan WORST FORM OF
COMPLAINTS,. ALI. QYAIDAN Irnotrnmillti
AND ULCERATION, FALLING AND
AND VIE CONSEQUEB.IT BERNAL WEAR
*up Is PAUTICULLIILY ADAPTED ',, TOT=
.0F .4.1,FE. . * * * 9* * ,t iteo
WILL hnnplAipm gx.mx. Tnnolts,xnatc
ix Au EMMY imon ot. nnymotmarr.ii
TURRETS CREOBDCD
SPIDIDTLY itY.ITS,IISE..' .7* . * * *
IT tinievEs FAINTINISS; FLATULEINCY,'DESTROIDI
ORAYING FOE STIDIUTIANTN.ANDRELIEVES WEAK
STOMA -CIL Jr.CUREEIBLOS.TIN6kIlmAD-
NEnvonsPnosrMnon. CIX/initeL DEBILITY,
AND INDIGESTION. 41. :II' * *
. . .
TEAT FEELING OF BEAMING DMII,, COOING PAIN;
. =GAIT AND BACKACHE, IS ALWAYS pERSIANZETLE
ny ITS ESE: * * :.* ;• * * r,'
IT WILL AT ALL TIMES Awn UNDER. .0...t. anima-
'AOT ill IIARMONY WITH smc Wye
TIIII FEMALE SYSTEM, ..,* , ,* .
JR -ITS PURPOSE IS SOLBLYYOR TILELEG/TP4TA
OF DISEASE AND THE RIILIEF Or PAW,
IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DV, ritengoras
CAN. CILADLy TESTIFY. "WO 4S "0 ' 41.''':
Foe TUE mins or KIDNEY, CoXri,theril
SEX EMS REMEDY IS UNSURPASSED,
LYDIA. Ii, Itsxnalmil VEGET4DX.E.CONFOUND'Io
at Lynn, Hass,. Price. ei, Six hottles for
by an druggista. • Sent by mail,•teitag0 paid,in
Filla or•Lozonfres on receipt of inlet) as above.
"Guide to' Efealth" wEl beinalled free to
:sending stamp. Letters confidentially answefea.•
No family should be withbut LYDIA E. DINENAWS
PD414. They cure COndiprdisb, EilioriinICSS
of taie. Liver. 25 cents per box. , • • .
It
,. _....
NEVER BE WITHOUT.
,
.... LI N . ls
p:
BEST (
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SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
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E,11 .110 it. NiS,
••nownzgavaliza: ,
E
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Has. sto.od the test for FIFTY -TIMEX
YEARS, dild has. preved itself the best
remedy 'known for' the cure or
.CtititlitimptIoni coughs,
Colds,WhooOing Cough
and all 'Lung Diseaskosint
.young or old. Sot» EyERYwilEitt;
prke 25/:, and $1.60 poi, Bottle. '
. .
— LIOWNS' ELI IR
,
1116=11.111NIMMON1119V1.2M111110.1441i6MOV4,94.!...:1•11.A.N.Y101
'SO DAY)
,,, ..,
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'•TRIAL
P ' OH. .7, ,,
,
. k. s.
' Li LA .•
BEE° • (a ITEM )
TilLROTECI-vOLTAXCI 'BMA' and otln Rum -rani
_ApvidAvoSs I,)',,solle•on 30 Drys' Trial TO
NEli ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who ate suffer.
isa from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST' VITALITY.,
WASTING WEAKNESSES, fill all those dlietisoadt a
:T.almsrpOnhg,:eont ar•tnizsyeo: nik_ods, (pi r;e64:16y1 ling•o7triom.anAdinletatonSp• along
• restoration to JiicALTII, VIGOR and _NIANnoon
Citant*tath. Send tit once for numerated
Voltaic Belt Oa„ marginal lifich,
EYE,- EAR AND'.•THROAT.
D. G. B. BYgRSON, L. IL'O.P.
8. G.
Lectiver on the Bye, Bar end throat
'Trinity Hediettl Moronto,, Coulistan I
Antis* .to the. Veronto General Elospital,,.
Clinical Assistant Hoye! London Ophthalmia
Hospital; bleoreileld's and Central_ LOOdon •
Throat stad gar Hospital. .817 Church Street
Toronto. Artificial Hainan tgos.,
ESTABLISHED 1809.'
GIDE stk. G-A.ralEACYVV,
•
All kinds of Hog Vendetta handledl also
Butter, Cheese. NW. Peuldri• Tram"'
Mo. ,Pat. Hag Carriers" supplied. ,Coterign.` "
manta goollelted. es Colborne street Torollflo
PLACE to ietois a Boston
lildnoatdoo or Elpenoorlan Fen
moodily_ at Ho OPE1NOIS
IL BUOLNE180 COMBO/
DenoiInb Otronlare fres • '