The New Era, 1884-08-08, Page 9•
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.August 8 1884
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' otiRRENT TOMOS.
--
TO aseelattfa„ SOO*, rrefeellettiltacale
. 11,'-"" . . ..... • .
has *Otte! tt.,. *lever PAW Ott "remele
.0 ,4„,......
a"ealffaat 1-1411Or vleseriNtitt ilalgtehl :PhYsittal
obilat.terktiO; be seall :
All Owe, fair maid,. may' show-
A faultless motild from tip to toe- .,
Yo lack the one thing that makes woman,
more than the delay of the Opminon,
The one fair thing to mortals given
, To bridge the gap from earth to heaven-
The inspiring sem that to a godlike grace
attune, ,,,,,,ea mew and wawa a par ea th
aloe. e
.
A aetiall
ltatrelat ePaper showthat the
total coat to England of the Suez Canal
shares (including 09,414 paid as ;mamba
Menlo M. there. N't de Rothschild ra Bang)
' • ' '
was 24,076,622. The Khedive has slime
paid yearly 2198,829 2s, (being intereet at
the rate Ot 5 per cent. per annum on the
actual purchase money in consideration' of
the deferment ot the right to, receive
dividends on Buoh shares), and it is esti.
mated that the amount of debt on the
transaation remaining unredeemed is 3 -
.
455,406. ,
Be. PAuf.,'s is a natio/ plea° not for the
•dead only. There is no greeter centred to
be found in London. than by passing into
St Pant% from Ludgate' Hill on one side Or
Obeapside ion the other. 'At noontide,
especially on hot summer days, the °abbe.
drat ie well filled, it not with worshipper&
at least, with quiet and erderly visitor&
Round' 110 males there is &steady stream of
Meitn& bu
ert on the benohes in the nave
there are all sorts and conditione of men
and women, some of them workmen doziug
in the unwonted quiet, othere men of bad-
nese pausing for a moment 'from the hob
Chetah - , •
• A. Bente correspondent writes that the
• -
malady of the Empress of Germany, which
has adenriled tabanceroue tharaotek, dates
IttAHOWIDIO 1,431POW FOX Iglaft,*
.The taesaaatie stasaele ot stossarriette sit
' ' - - • •
, New etheasene-owe Wean ,fissitelese
want areimpaselves sae Warm; eat le oaelde,
et comae,
Two young lediei from Mitessehtmette
who axespending their holidays with rela-
tavea at New -Rochelle heye euddenly
found theramilves in an awkward dileinliia
from whioh,they can only be extricated by
the Ala of the law. The girls are 'the
BO
aa.se, ea Ladle 'and Mara_ F,• Wage& both
PIKAPB 028Idenet sad at lae thane time the,
legal wivel; of two young cadets from the
BayStete, with whom they had been, in.
dulging in an innocent; flirtation., and with
no thought of transferring their hands and
. heerhi 10 their Y°111iihtt admiSfre• They
Were only 11 in tun," they expasieed, when
they asked a dustioe of the Peace to unite
them for better or for worse, but they have
sham been aroused to a full appreciation of
the Startling faot thet they *ire an much
married as though the ceremony. had been
solemnized by a priest with • the usual
twoonSpanimetite of bridal veils floral
- ' 1' ' f friends
wreaths, oongratu atoms 9 , and a
wedding breakfaet. 1 .
The lifisses Wyles! arrived at NOW Rock-
elle recently from 13rimfie1d, Masa, am a
visit to Mre. William H. Decker'a married
plater. Soon after reaching. their. new
abode they found, in the absentia of gentle-
man friends. the 'Lira banging rather
heavily, on their hands. They putt their
Meade together and the remit of their ocigi.
tations was that the nexe meil carried .0
couple of .daintily-lienned notes addressed
to F.,G. Moblelly and Henry N. Walling,
two pliant, young oadente whose acquaint.
mice they had made in Massachusetts. The
young gentlemen were informed throngh
the epistles that their presence at New
Bothell° would not be objected to by the
w riters. The girt% of course, did not urge
thein to come, but as they were old
meads, eta, •
'Upon reeding the letter MobTally and
Walling wereoverjoyed. The Kiska Wages
had been admired by theboyalind they lost
no'• time in tpaoking their • .gripeacks
. • . •
They arrival a fdra. Ducker's house was,
.
of come, a "surprise"to the' girls. lit
- b
they were nevertheless glad to see their
old friends and proceeded at 01200 to make
theievisit apleasentaone. • : ,
Days passed into we 0
ek and -still the
°white lingered in the village, Mr. MoNally
monopolized Mies Lydiaa time and sten-
•
ton, and Par. Walling found his whole tint°
engrothed by ',the, oliarnss' of Miss Mary.
Drives Meng . pieturesqUe reads •were
indulged,in by the quartette . boating was
found.to be a delightful peetitnei but the
crowning glory was found' hi the nioonlight
strolls through the ronsantic- and Becluded
. . . ,
suburbs. •
. On one of these pleasure tripe one of the
party euggested that they get -married-
., just forilln,' you know." The euggeetion
was received with :favor by ell.. 'It wag Bo
"delightfully. romaptio," remarked • the
youngest .of the fair maidens. A neighbor.
ingmeaistrate, judice Wm. Finokney, WW1
found.at his office and was asked to per,
form the °creamily. !He did so, received
•hin .ouittomary the ' pronounoed each couple
' • H. I ' d 1 ' nd the
rope° ve y man an an e, a y
denarted. 'A. few days later the bridegrooms
bi their brides an •affeotionate au tazwir
a
and took their departure. The piling bus-
bands appeared to treat the whole matter
- joke, and the girls •..,.
as ahad no. thought, 811
they . say, of anything more aerious ; but
when they odamunicated the partioulars
of their little escapade to their married
sister theta were terribly startled to find
1101 they had been legally joined. in wed-
look, mid if • they wished to be. released.
therefrom their only remedy was in the
courts. ..
Mr. Ducker at once took steps to have
this done and Yesterdiy the young ladies
, , ,, .
applied to County Iiidge mills at White
:Plains to have . their brother-in-law • spa
pointed their • guardian ad Went ha order
that he may commence legal pacicee,dings
for theatrinulment of theirMainage. .
• 1 ' •
O1eitalTO11114.14 lleOliNtate.
The Mestaiireaste teg tatmletienos oniavilLe•
-
Lora ilartereesea and the Outer
Slit Witte.
A correepondent of the St. Taws' Gazette
mirites to that eaper : 'Tb. folloWilla Vara-
gaittth *WPM/zed in Piot* the newspaper..
the other day: * 1,1Ka Glatlidone attended
divine eervicie this *era* and in the
afternoon. aseided by Mr, W. ft, Gladitone
and Rev.Stephen aledsflOne, will ettitilied
in felling au oak, whieh, three teat tree;
the gaoundoneasared eigbt feet in dream -end
breath: Mr, Gladstone thew off hie hat.
' collar. tie, Coat and vest, and bia balms
hung by hisaide in Una WOOdanitter style.
A large nuiribee of epeotators were preeent,
end reaeY 01 them cerried AIM'
chips ae menseniees of the othasion. Mr.
Gladetone afterward assisted Mrs. Glad.,
stone at a motheret meeting, the Premier,
presentlng nob of the menthera. with a
bunch of flowers saki* had been made up
by ,Mre. Gladstone.' Nowt this is very
intemetingi but the following ' extracts
from various looM papers rove that the
ings o . r. e lie 11 00..011gOBB IWO
del" f M Glad' to ' 11
quite as interesting and rather more dig.
nified 1 and I'reellY do net know why theY
ahould not be aft 'generally recorded: 'At
Walmer yesterday LordGranville was
unfortunately prevented attending ditine
servioe. After breakfast he read . his
letters and newspapers, and enjoyed
. the family circle. tin luaoheon. Alter
:luncheon he put on hie' red coat and
cord, and, mounting his favorite hunter,
jumped three hurdles, 122880040g thaee
feet from the ground and placed thirty
yards apart. A large itumber of Val:Aston
were present, rind Lord Granville Waif
muoli applauded. The hurdles were after.
ward broken up, and tied up in neat little
;packets by Lady Granville, andpragented
to the spectators as a -memento of the
..
oocaelen. Lord Granville then resumed
his ordinary dress, and assisted Lady
Granville at a grandmothers' meeting' 'At
Newmarket, yesterday, Lord Heatingten,
after attendiag divine service, inspected
hie teeing stud.' After lunched:1 he took
„ . . ... ,
off his coat and vest, tied a hand-
k a If f ' d If head,fastened his
• e .0 le round in ••.. s
litaeee round hie waist, Pulled his Booze
' Over hie trousers, and. in • true ioolteY
fashion' was hoisted into a four -mind
saddle and galloped. one of his a.year.olde
three furlongs. Lord Har Clinton was mnoh*
applauded by the crowd assembled, !rho
palled out every. hair of the filly's tail ail
methentoes et the' ow:lesion, Lord '. Hart-
ington•afterward sent off °Masi despatehea
th the War Office.' •asheLord Chancellor led,
the thole • at the early service, yesterday
morning, and after inricheon; having put 013:
a white surplice; mpg • .
From etteenland's ley E201313141110, eto., ,
with great fervorin front of lie drawing-
room windows.' ate was erithushistilialiy
Obeered by a large assemblage; and the
surplice was afterward rafted for as tame-
mento of the • ocoasion.a 'Sir 'William
Harcourt attended divine aervicantaDerby
• yeeterdariziorning and read both - lessons,
the Gospel and Epistle. He also .wiehed
to read • the .00mmunion service and to
preach. but was diseuaded by the itlellM•
- • - - .1 .
bent. After unoheon he .. pat . on hie'
• ftealnels and proceeded to the !awe:tennis
ground where having mil 28 °consecutive
balls under the net; he bowed th the large
crowd aseerabled, and retired amidst great
a pplaneea 'Owing to , his having left 'his
prayer -book in London; Mr. • Chamberlain:
•
didnot attend divine serviee atBirininghtrin
yeiterday morning. After lantheon he put
0 a gardener% apron and prooeeded to hie
4 -where, • 11 km no
hOt-h01180, in rue wor an 1
Idyl°, in illustrated to a large.andience the
practice of .. propagating orchids.' His
illustrations were. received with great
applause ; and an attempt' was made by.
so • hie - friends
me of the meet Impulsive of -•
to °arra, off. Berne of his moat viduable
plants as merisentoea of the occasion. • This
attempt, however, was frustrated by •Mr.
Chamberlain, wise adroWolosedthe.-doer,
humming ati the Remo time his favorite
melody, 1/.1rit for Joe la .1 Yesterday beiuga
very wet day, Mr. Dobson contented him.
self with walking up and down the. broad
path in front of his house, proteoted from
.the weather by an•umbrella, Macintosh and
*galoshes. The honorable gentleman. was
immensely cheered . by art enthusiastic;
crowd.' P. • • •
WINO ellelialles WiFtillAW114 .
,........t
alootgair el Aaltairal ageWelt mad the Ala.
al, Stals--terleital apleamer at the mare
berth easart.
The treaty reeently negotiated withasina
John of Abyssinia hie been officially pub.
tithed. In• this Eing dohn binds litaiself
to alieliali • Ilatera and tilut illiVe trade
within MI dominion&
The epeoial correspondent of the London
Reif I; des0;ibes 0,0mira1 AeWett'a$riteryl ew
' With Eiag d'olin t--" Feeling the eatranee
' against the. eircitiar wall of the hula
on a throne covered with violet amen °tar,
and pupported on either side by pillows of
the same riesh stuff, withahe area of Boloa
mon work,ed in gold themon,sat the %ague
Nagle/it' and King 01 Zieu. On his right
stood a aervealt with a silver-handledhorse.
hat; Ay WHO, which he kept ewe ing to
, . , y
and fro to keep tbe thee from .feeding off
the butter oa the royal head, for
iu the habil ot greasing doth His Majesty
indulge as welt aa hitt, lowly aubjecte, and
the fat .sparkled on Ms coop hair, neatly
plaited in three broad Pieces stratohedfrom
forehead' •• ' •
theover the royal demons to the
nape of the neck, where the plaits narrow
and are held togethee with a. diamond.
headed pin. Drawn up just Over litie tip of -
hisnese, and totally 'severing thelower .
part of his face.and body, was the ;Mamma
or .toga eimilar to the one given by Allots
to the Admiral,' elithroidered witliaterione
colored Oka in 4 a broad etripe down the
centred the cloth wbioli iethe token of
nobility. The Kings whowas indeed MI
eyes and ears, iioanned us each etispioiously
as We approathed them
throne and bowed.
'He shook hands with eliaWilliam Ifewett
and Kama Bey, this movement neoeseitat.
ing thd partial uncovexing of the' body,
showing the M8.9100 Oader of Solomon
aneeming on e, gowa of bleak bilk, But only
for a moment was so ranch royalty seen,
and ari the Admiral and the Egyptian rep- ,
venal:datives seated thenisels'es oncane
bottomed 'chairs provided teeth= 8 little
distanoe on the left of the throne the toga
•was up to his mouth, again, *8 11 • our plait-
enoe had suddenly made bun 'feel very ill,
So far was' this *Huai% oarried that one
- '''
almost expeoted him' to rush for the door
or call the steward. . The Admiral soon'
settled down to business,, and roife to pre-
sena the Queen's' letter, which looked a
very forniidable epistle as it ley in the
pretty ' blue •aillt. case . worked'.by Lady
,Strengford. . . • :
. n , • •
"Now. Aimed on a better footing the
Ring!, even condeeoended to. emile his
thanks,. whioh lighteised up his otherwise
gloomy face and made it quitespleaseata
It is leen and iviiii t broad. met over the,
. -
brow, which are perfeotly etched ; deep.
Bested 'large bleak eyes; a nose slightly .
,
Jevrish, but small, and a mouth and akin
Elbowing a, weakness that belie the upper
part of the face. Kis coterie ale:lost negro
in its blackneee, and was muolo intensitied
against the whiteness. of Mb eheninsisa
There Woe no attempt. et state. ;• a few
domeetios lolled ,against the walls, and on
the. left; side of the throne stood a priest,
whose.seeming ocoupation was to keep the
flies from -his own maw with the aidof a
piece of a coW's tail. There appeared to be
- ' denier to hee h door or lift
no one Int= . p t p . , .
the -cloth as one entered or painted Out.
And when - we did - the latter-
after a . cheerful good-by6 from the
King - 'we had to . • MOVE, it - for
omelet& pot of the kingly 'preertzioe
in unruly!. mth el •soldiere and servants
jostled.= wherever.we walked, Sometimes
an iridignana chief would ,ley' about him
with a stiff berabota and °leered theWay
f t* b 1 th •y were like flies.; their
. er a time, n e •
appetite for ouribeity . was all the znore.
abarpened end they :swarmed around inr48
larger nun -Merit. In the compound Inoticed
that. a large leafY boater had been eroded-
to Offer St leant 500 Mein. This was Where
. ... ..
. the • warriors, 'chiefs and boudoirs of the
-King rotated. We were none of us invited.
&mato& stay to one of these entertain-
. nienta,..the• King knowing full .well Vint
Europeeneere not aconstomed to the ,peou.
lath lumirienot 'an Abyssinian banquet. , A
aerial one I have.seen; and, for myself, was
heertily glad that he -clid not honer WI With
this mark of his favor.' .The piece .de resist.
(ince is generally rata meat." . • , -
. .
'
011o MDT WANT TO SE laturX
*moss. ..,„
.1...WM
A Cana Cliaalte Oat or a, WIttlia paw,
wtaithw to Vali Mier “ 61•01111r,"
A number of personki celled yesterdlY
upon Mr& MUratly,lof No. 289 West Thirty -
third Mead, New York, to see her little
grandlthild, Christiana MOM& who nair.
&opiously esespo death Iasi Elettertlay
evening. The Murphy family occur* the
front apertment on the fifth floor of the
tenement building at 110 above address.
Mre. Murphy. woe alone with the little
child, 0 pare old, all Saturday afternoon.
The little 81212 played about the rooms until
exhausted, and then throwing herself upon
,
the lounge was soon fad Weep,. While the
child was sleeping the graadmother thought
;the would unprove the opportunity by
going to the grocery store for thine tea.
. .. . .,
he talked the door and started out. Mrs.
Murphy hurried quickly to the store, and
was soon back in .the neighborhood
of her home. As idle approethed
the place a spectacle . was presented
that made her tremble with fright.
A •
Way up on the fifth floor, hangingliom
• the wiadow-eill of her rooms, ehe be 'eld
her granddaughter, while over five hundred
people deed in the street shouting to the
tittle one suspended above. Mre. Murphy
fainted and fell to the pavement in a swoon.
.A.number of children reciegnized the womau
and ran thWard'her. She had the key of
her roma in her hand, and this •Wlia
quickly gresped by the onlookers. Felice -
man Maloney, of - the Thirty -Seventh
street station; happened to be Rasing
'during the exciteent. Ile rushed up the
stairs until the room door of the Murphy's
was reached. He wail about th break the
door.in when the key was handed to him,
A moment more and a pair of strong hands
grasped the tiny limbs of . .the little
one that olutohed on - to the window
•
Bill. . The child was then lifted
into ...the 'room amid many expres.
, Biotin Of relief from • the .speotetors be-
low. 4. few Men who held blankets. on the
sidewalk ready to receive the child in case
'she let go, now threw their 11 life . preeerv-
. . .
ere " obe side, ' There was joy on the
bl k d f the f th - '
oe , an • or e remainder o e night
the child's ;nervations escape furnished a
topicef talk for the neighborhood.
1r ;
•
e I ,.
eashaz aim Deer,. •
Once when twilight sbadee we're oreellina
aver spire and buoy street- , ,. • ' '
And the evening stars, a -peeping
Froni theiefaaoff blue retreat„
rds of hoe
seemed to wbisper wom
o e bearts that weara roam-.
Tth
We ware coming to the eoor,
here a haw wine Opfer*
s tbrowp by dimpled onger
From:the Ape where kisses linger,
Haseethrown with ohildigh laughter. .
Following au our footsteps after,
tomes tarown through open door,.
raja:lithe weleome evermore.
We were ooniing ; and we piton
Far the fan of merry feet, •
'pr the yoke of music sweet ;
But the eyes aim quick tears glisten,
Ohildishbands are Wild withglee, •
Patting all the wipdow o'er,
Childish kisses thrown at me,
But they're all "Inside the door."
Oh, the world wool all be lento., .
If one iittle darling only, ,
Vanished trout the open doorway,
W this Me to endless dayl
Boas too strong for little engem,
Flew before the fathers; amid;
How my loving memory lingers
O'er that lime household banda•
Denote trete:eyes wer.e,ne oar, .
Trepan -reit just "inside the door."
So a Fatker's hand is keeping • •
Anew trust and love iu store;
so without we stand in weeping, . •
while they're just "inside the door;"
And -the door's the gate of heaven,
Where our treasures all are flown
When the earthly brads are riven .
He will give uslieca bur own. - '
• mans Early. .
• ..
0, women, tender hearted, -
who shared. the negro% tbroes, 0
Whose' gentle tears are started
By doge' and horses' woos,' • "
Who feel's, sister's pity
For women far away-
For slaves- in your own city
We ask your help to -day. •
k., .
Young Ririe and lads .eturgrowinga
Young women. and young men,
•The.seeds of death are sowing,
In many a stifling opn. ,
Itamose shops daily toiling,
From early morn to eve,
And you-itaawboaespeiting-,--- -
Their one chance of reprieve.•
'Mho hearts of masters soften,
They see the havoc wrought : ..
But ladies will !do often
Shop later thati they ought.
0, heed your sisters' crying, - •
Kind English maids and wives;
it isn't "•gooes" your buying, •theview
But Inman creatures' lives'.
shop earl.give the weary ,
A little breathing space,
'To make the toil less dreacy,'
The shattered nerves to brace.
The white sieves' chains to'brighten,
Be yours the noble task; • ,
Their hard, dutaliVes :to Eglitetv- ,'
That's au that -wen we asa. .
0, viornen; tenaeahearted
Who shared the negro's throes,
Whose gentle teare are started -.•',
By doge' and horses' woes;
Who feel &sister's pity '
For wonieu far away-
For slaves in'your own city - •
We plead with you to -day..
, back forty. years, to the birth of - her
daughter, the Grand Duchess' of Baden:
0 .
To the repeated recommendatione of her
,physioians to quit Berlin, she has always
given the answer, " A home needs a house-
wile and a court a Queen." Her residence
Wine twenty yearaago at' isamiente is said
to have been euggestedgo an unmistakable
nasainer by her husband, in conseqUenoe of.
her having shown a disposition to mime
ef Prince Bismarck. The Em.
.pr . .
.press' sufferings have helped to make her
deeply -sympathetic with those Of others.
' • ' •
T1313 atatistios of suioide in the Austrian
artn'Y show that of late: years nillitery
• . ..-
inieide • • has beau eonsiderably :me the
- ' •
. increase, anda as this phenonsenon is by no
.-
' -
means .'qiinfined to ,Austrie, it Beams to
indicate' an inoieasing aversion on the part
Of the raodern European to military serveact.
The .total !Umber of suicides committed
from 1869 to 1878 is 2,586, er an average of
253 per annum, 'In 1878 the average V780
807 ; the year after 314. -The lowest num-
bar Was1.97 in the year 1873. MutilatiOn,and
attempts at suioide are generally found
among the subordinates, but in -1878.there '
were 22 higher officers and 98 officers, of a
• . • • . . ..
lower rank aznong them. As far lei tis e
,niotives can be ascertained, fear of aunieh-
meat,. monetary trouble& dissatiefaction
with. the eoldier% life, aud mortified ambi•
tion are said to be the incesteommon., Death
was 'generally inflicted by revolver. "
MAsethauents is beceming somewhat
• . • . • • • .... '
alarmed' at the gm , . a, aB nuo
wth of Miter/to
mai well .13; ,
n The laet °abatis showed' that"
. -
there were in the State: 75,635 persons
above the age of 10 who could not' reed,
being 5.03 per eentiaof all persons above
thatnage, a proportion which thexceeded by
no other Eastern'. State except Rh ode
Wand.- The last Legielature named a law
which, it is hoped; will tend toeheolt the
advance ol this percentage. lb , paovidea.
that any person who employs •e, minor 14
Yoke of age who mania read and write,
Mall forfeit 'from 420 to II50aand that any
portion who ensploye a niinorariet 14 years
of:age who emend read and write, provid.
ing Ruth a minor has .been for cinema a
resident of a 'tidier town wherein free
evening sehoole are maintained, shall for-
,teit from 850 to 01.00 for every such Offence,
• .
to go.tothe benefit of she, evening sormole.
. - . • ' • ' .
' , Tim . Chinehe farm house . is a miziotlea
iothingathode, IfeuellY it is elieltered with
.
groves of leathery' bamboo . and thick-
,.
d'no'lia ' ans. The wads are of May
°Pres' 1 - eY . , • .
. or Wood, and the interior of 1110 house coal
. ' ' . ' t in ro the
.eiste id. one main roomaex etid g f tn.
aloor to the tiled roof, with aflortet-looking
apartments in the cothere .for •sleeping
rooms, - There is sanding window on -the
. a in
roof,- made Of out oyster shell& arrange
. rows, while the side windows are mereror
wooden ;shutters. The Mali is the baretemple
earth, where at .nightfall there often •geth-
era together a miscellaneous family of dirty
ohildren,lowlet ducks, pigeons, and a litter
'of pigs, all living together in ,deligh tful
harmony. • Ili • some distriets infested by
'marauding bands bowies are strongly forti-
fled with high. walls, containing apertures
far airearnis, and . proteoted, by. a. moat
,orossed by arude drawbridge, • . . ,
. ' .
. ' 'Tan .first time Mont Blanc; w.as•asoended
. ,
was in August; 1786, by twa.Frenehmen.
, , . .
' 1876
During the ntnetsayears ftontlatI6' to ,
n� fewer than 535' eXpeditions,-__Cormistiog:
' ' -
of 661 persons, reached the highest point,'
• •
": " 1 .
known *5 1110 Monarch. 0 unsuciettes.
ful attempts 115 were made from 1857 to
.1861, while in the following fifteen years no
less than,.420 ' such - are ' recerdeda, .faot
which Shows hen, .mtioli meuntitin clinib.
• •
ing ifs developing in our days. Among the
661 persons who araginded Mont Blanc 885 .
were English, 110 Vrenitsh (including the
7a.year•oid Marquess. Turenne and a lady
'et 17^sunimers), 70 • Americana, 34 Ger-
•mans, 80 Swies (among whom Mlle. Marie
Handle, the first woman who reached the
" Monarch," in 11309), 8 Italians, 7 Rue.'
Mans, 6 Australians; 4 Spaniards, 3 Poles,
2 Dutch, 1 Sated° and 1 Norwegian. In
1878 three Danes, Count Sehulin•Zeuthen
•
and his wife and EterrCarl Hall, who
furnisbee , the present etatipties, swelled
the tallith of the stiecessful,elimbers. The
!amber of 'victims Maimed by Mont Blanc
during the . present 4aephtury emmints, to
about 30. • '
* * * * * 4 * * * * 4t .4 * *
- •
* * * * .* • * a . * * * 4,
*
• ' '1' , 0,-.- •
,s r. al. i kk.,,,,,, , •
• * •i \ s% k1N(t.,x,„ ,
''' ' %
*
*
* * • - I**
• , ,
.. ._ .•*
(41
a* •
.*• _ • 4, . *
., • a
a * .11, •
ate - • ,„ .11
a* sse• a. •
** a .
i 0 IP
* .
* ., _ • ••
V itasassk.
,.a. ,ar: *
s., . • .
e* a *•
* - *
* - • si. 1
. •
' • - • • - • - , • - - 1
LYDIA ' E.' PINKIIAM'S
, . • . a . . , , ,
. * VEGETABLE COMPOUND *
4,
* at 004' • '
** IS A.POS,ITIVE.CUlif ./. *
* • *
46 Forges4no.nor.1,
Forget -me -nota 1 asked of thee,
bong years ago, beside the sea- a
Ettirliouthern sea with blue waves sweniag-,-,-
While to thine eyes the tears came welling ;.
Twas there that thou didst pronaise me.
• • - - .. •
Thou midst, " Ail good and true I'll'bi3 ;
From all the world to thee rd fipe," .
'The while, thy smiling lips were spelling .
• " Forget-me-not." • „
;,.
Dri cruet fate, thou did'st decre.e
For =the Saab old history. • - . ..
Faise maid, 'midst palms and °litres dwelling,
When secrets to the birds thou'rt telling, . .
When blossoms forth the orange tree, .
".Forget-me•not." .
•
, • . . . . a • • .a .
For all of, Mose Painful Complaints and
* * Weaknesses sto counuon to' our beet,* *
* * a1FBMAI:EPHFULATiON.* ' la
* * . , .•
. ta-wria, cum *enema arre wow rows mere,
MALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OyAmeturnOuB1404.12f-
pLAMMATION AND ULCERATION. IPALaNG AMD.DIS.
a_ , _
47NE , J,ND Tut cosszquErr SPINAL WEAK
AND 'IS PARTICUT.A.urrir A.DAPTED TO *TEE
CHANGE OP Litz.. ., o * • .. , .* , 4 : .-414.;.•
•4k.r ...... ...
- ...TV....... raseca.vn•ann EXPEL TIMMS MN vim
, a
UTERUS IN ANEARLY STAGE OP DEVELOPMENT. Taw
ERO a RUMORS THEREISCRE
TENDENCYTO !MC . IT . _ ., _
VERY sPEEDIL1. BY ITS Ds% * v. * . • . * ir
„,
''' 1 . MO .9 FAINTNESS, T CY DES ' ;ID
LLTCititEAVINVGEF011 STIDITLANTS, ANDRE ' El WEAK -
,±-
...BB °ague aroaaen. , IT CURES BLOATING, 7..1EAD-
I CUE .NYRVOtis'PENYEATioN, GENERAL DEBILITY.
I)EPASSIQN AND INDIGESTION. *• . * * • * .*
a T II0A TTF"LIND BIGIC°I1CABOW"IC
'wax t i'sG DwOrlir OrEADESING BITAINitm ,
:Byars 'an u• 'ie . * * • • *
cuTul ,. ' .* . * * . • *
IT WILL AT ALL MIES :ADD ENDED ALL MOM -
* '. . -
STANCES ACT IN HARMONY. 111111 TEC LAiya MTh.?
GOVERN TUE .P.EMALE SYSTEM... * . * 44.• .* • *
* ini4ITS PURpOSE IS SOLtLY: YOE yriE LEGITIMA. TS
.fusexiao 01 DISEASg AND THE BELIE? OP PAIN`,•AND
.TEAT IT DOES ALL it CLAIMS TO DO THOUSANDE ow
'CAN GLADLY 'Tzsvninr 'la * . . 41.
. . . • * *,.
* *.a, He. ornie oe roma °oar .
,. on T • ..,. • , palms IM
14,1101t SEE THIS IIEMEDY IS .UNSURpASSED. * *
a LYDIA. E. PI:MOWS' TEGETULE compOmin 11
prepared at Lynn, Mass.. Price 80, film bottles for ift.„,
"la bit all druggists: Bent by Mail, postage paid, in form
MS or Lozenges on ree'eip of price asabove. Idra.
Pinkbam,s "Guide to Ilealth"vill be mailed free Warty
Lady sending stamp. Letters.conildentially apsecered. •
• No family shouldlii) witheittiL:IVA E;IPluNEILAWD
ilvEarij',411fioTP17,reugtFent lel C114B1:12 'fle'rr'd
°re. . ° • . a• • 3 p . - ' • , 4
E WENT uiriaz DillillINDISS.
Hpiny p
ii. Practiced Jaime's Last JokeL-Aanswe.
• •
mem tor she Boy*. '. •
• . , '•
"No, gentlemen,a emd • Capt.' Skiady,
'4 you don't °oath Me taking •part in. anY
practioal jokes. 'went but. of 'that. bueia
endwise, for good over ten yeare ay."- .. .
.1 How was that?" •
4i Welliit was in the winter of '72, may
bealtal Wataliviagin Davenport,. Ia.:. and
,
1, man mime 'round there giving :balloon
mansions. One day it was ' advertised
that the.Blayor d the town was going up
prith Wm. Now,' the Mayor west a big, fat
man; who 'always, wore • a • fight ..soit .
'tether' and a vihite hat. This put 'me in
the notion of working- a joke off •on • the
.. th
people., • I. got aoquainted : with . e
ieronauti :aid lib agreed twassist me. in the
wherne. We then got, an old Butt . of light
dothes, and fixed up a dummy,. which we
Illed up. with mind,. so that it weighed about.
I00 lbs. and would, therefOreadrop etraight•
aid heavy like a man, The day of the,
tectualion there were fully 80,00,0 ,people en
;he ground and the- excilklment was very
great, as there was -a slight wind .blowing
tt the time. After the balloon getup about
1 mile, and may be thatps far !south of the
;own. they dropped the dunimyover." . •
"Big Beneatioe then, eh ?•". , ' • ' ,
"Well, I should Bay so. Of course the
irowd made a break. Out of the town to
iorape up the remaios, and I rushed home
to get my fishing taokle, for it struck me
that the most • healthy - thing' iminld do
would be to go fiihing for a •day or two,
Before I had left the house, however, I WAS
;crested for murder."
"For murder'?" . -
.
"Exactly. A lot Of boys, arioompanied
by'the Sheriff, rashed in and collared me.,
They claimed that the dummy bed fallen
on a farmer and driven his skull clear into.
the heels of his boots. He said that the
balloonetio had turned State'B evidence
and the chances were that.I'd be hanged
by a mob before night." • '
. " That wars rough." , .„
" Well, eo I tbought.• , I was jud soared
to death, and I begged the boys to stand by
and pretect me. I ponied up $50 for legal
expenses and they hid me in the garret of
a neighbor's house. They • kept tee there
ten blessed day's,' and there Wasn't a• day.
hut they struok me for a twenty or two for
continuances. One night the whole gang
mane around lull of beer -on my money,
mind you -arid said they had. concluded;
as an additional precaution, to hide me in
.
the hollow of an oak tree about three miles
out 'tithe woods. I saw through tne whole
brininess then, ana dram '81.n. out with a
Club. It was a good, equare ease • 'of . the
biter bit, I know; but they never lot up
calling me ' Dummy Skiddy' after that-
.until they actually ran me out of town, and,
I had to emigrate to this junsaing.off place
of creation," and the oaptana shook hie
bead with a disgusted air and. walked. out.
-San Francisco Post. .
_
,. . . seeiaCeergaseasee sythigElllitil. ;
' -- • • '
'Recent and 'valuable Je ac• i a eth
(1 -111 -a -a"---,
• ?mid inueoevoiumeri. '• .
' The British 'Museum; though it is kept
within toe mare* bottuds .by a jealous.
Treasury„ is ever. on the watch, and, as
this report shows, ie ever Requiting bookea
prints, antiquities, manneoripte.. . Of books
iess than 36,000' volumes wax° added to
no a
the library ,•duriag the year ;• alarming
evidEiziee of the • •quantity; if • not of tae
quality; of work produoed by modern men
f. 1 tt— 13 • a the old books- 'par-
o e era. onse o . , . .
chased were 'of eimiptianal 'interest, mach
as the copy of caxteua ,, Chronicles of '
Englande,"' of • which only" four -, perfect
I ' re ' known; :and ' the Leipaio.
encamp 80 a
: reprint of•Luther's Bible, printed by "that
knave.Wolrab who," the great- Reformer
Oomplained, "'havig printed all the libel-
las attacks •on me,- has, now taken upen
him to print my German 'Biblea and. thus
t t 11 the based out of the Menthe of my
o a 8 , • .
owzi people at 'Witteltbeig," a.The Luther
,„. cantem.
1 t - ---
apeo:arryik.laciOu-Oft •,:ftifa,414 :lila iket, of
. whiolidie intnieuniJiiiti, ired4120: The lint
of the ' iii -Warm otaliitheFfrAritlinietio
. , .X.
4 'll. - '• ' ' ' - the library,' dated •
ale° foupd Wity - to - . . ar7.1% a •
1664.- kW- ala.niensae nuasislia ,htealariee
• • . ., . . . - • f a - • .
a 'printed 'by Verard, the.great
and hooh , , , .., . , ,. , .. 1 •
Paris printer; many of the best efamp es.
of binding from the Didot; sale, . and not it.
Itivi froth the later pertains ot theSiinderland
and Beokfordlibraries. Though chill penura
'repressed.the noble rage of the trustees ia
,.,_.
tt f h ' A hb h 'leaden,
We Ma er o t e ii urn arm co
d 996 • ts all of
they yet enure manuserm , .
th h• • h t I f th " Stowe" divi-
a ig es va ue, rom. e •
sion. ot which they retain. 901, having sent
. ' •
Dublin,.Th • t department
the rest ,ho e prmk
has been to a great extent 'rearranged under
its new chief and niimerous additions have
been Made to it, notably. the excessively
rare set of six plates . of the " Tritimphs of,
Petraroh," bought at a very. high price • ati
..
toe Sunderland Library eel& In the eari-
Otlft departmentsof antiquities much
space has.been geined and a very thorough
reorganization -rendered possible, while of
the multitudinotts additions; purchased - or
presented, one that is es.peeially worthy of
notice is the collection excavated from the
barrow at Taplow, of whites so much WAS
beard lest year, -This has been given la
the m,useuraby the rector of Taplow, the
Bev. -Charles .Whately, .,, '''' .- 1 A Vines.
.
a ,
. At 'Terrible' Tragedy'.
• • -- • •
A. terrible tragedy was peppily avertha
the other `evening by the 'preemies of mindLADIES
. . .
of the wife of one of • Mit most respected.
.-. • - • •
f h ' h •
mamas: The family. Comets o 1 e us-
band, wife iind two .children.' Wil . briefly
narrate' ttte thtillina ex odorous of., this
a•-444.-, - . • - .a. - ... Pc11entered th
hurtle . y e
4"4•Y•• . - r• X. •.Of
rooin where- hie wife and family. were
sea . an
ted dd in th determined expreasion
upon.. te ma
If f re°' Mrs.X. • se • at once that
' Hw•demanded a•
.89'netiung. was amie El. • e, is.
11 b d
r; which had accidents y eon remove .
Tric'hor ' 4 b. Ali 'X .)) '
experunsee y Mrs.'X, may ,e
•• • ° ' d d •' divert la • tt
,! ea t a order_ to_ al a meta
tion matured for.what purpoee _he, yelittt_, d
to use it.. Imagine her. relief when aie
. . . . • . • - . • .
stated hat intention or removing a corn or
two which ached terribly, and like a true
• •
woman she was -Nardi.° tha• booasion; for
eho hata,lreitidy purohicieda bottle ef Pat-
1 es Corn Extraotor, -of which,
'Xiaal a ' ahli. ed • hhad heard'nothing b '
ut
011 every an Le ea..
praise. Avoid the Sole of &medic hfe by
ming Patnean's Com Ettraotor. •
- . . . •
• a .
- arty Tossalestine.
New Light on Bluakspe . , • , . . .
' ma Be,.aa. Da Madai ha ti recently.
- • •
diecovbred iathe Bodleian .Library, .an old
letter . from William." Hall; a"Queenai Col.
hoe alma Who took • his B. Ae. degtee iri
'
0 t b • 1694 ' t Edward Thwaitee ; Of '
o o er; , . o . . . . .•
Qinen's-Oollege, a welahnovin Anglo -klaxon
whetter. The interest -of the lettt3r ie in
the light it throwe upon. .the verses out
upon Shakspactre's tend:wain& •Mr. Haiti-.
well Phillipps has printed it • for private
a
eiroulatien,with a short prefatitaill which he
shows that. it was 'Probably written- in
December, 1604. • The' portion of the letter
that referis to Shakepettre is ail followa :
•
.. Dna NEDDIE ,•--I • .verY •geeedily, embrace
• . , ' • ' t' ' U with some-
this ocoasion.of moan' ing You a , . , .
thing .761, Lott Let unto 011
Avon.am p
night,- ' dth • net . tia. avant to. visit
4,sdaY , aU, thec'' - ..„,,, .. . . . .0,
• ''''' aa"ea a` great PaaaePeare wm ti
lie, interred 'in that thatch. The versed
, . . •
II' 11 t• •h e'd ' Alba dut
which, na is 1 e ime, e. r ere ,
, ...._. . . - y. -
amen Dill tombstone, reranie m aliment
have ethers are then whioltfollow:
'...... - •
°•6 sue' sake forbear
,,..(ilr4 fcr i'e ,
I d here;
g the dust eno ose •
Blessed be be thatspares theta shiners,
• And cursed be no that m,ovee my bodes. .
. • - •
L. 32.•84. .i - •
• .
,,,,.,...,.,..,. ,
......i."................aaaaaaa.,....
30 'AY
, ..
.
1 ,
(navutta.)
TmEcTno-VOLTAIO
,
ill A.PPLIANCEs
. ,......
.51.b0.' ONLY YOUNG
I
, 3 from kERvOrEl
LSTINdnVirEANNySsES,
PERSONAL barung,
. Grintu. atuSES,
.. restoration , to
n
...UARANTEED. Ser.
Paniphlet free.
• .VOltal0 Bolt
: , .,
-kr t it iii .
-
..Q
• _, ea
• 1.4 t... '''''''''
. • -71/4 , ‘, .
,
BELT and .-.E.", ,• hmternto
aro sent, on SO Days' Trial .10
' OR .02.1); wile are suffer,
DLEILITYt• LOST VITALITY,
and all *nose VF:euSes ot a '
resulting irom A MISES and
ftpeedy relief „mid complete •
Mut., Vtocut anti Nab:1100p
(I ti 011C0 for Illustrates
Addrcs .
. •
0o, i Mil,TS
, An expert banball Ildayer. Ought to have
plenty -to •de. In theaummer,. when •good-
flyaiatchers are in Order. . . .
.- • '
-a...*
. " '
lioness mad True.
.
. . .
, vovNG.AILDN i -DEAD TDI. ,
a
Veyoararao BELT' CO. Of - Marehall,...klich.
off r to send. e co e ra 0 Lno - o
th ir I b t !d•N Imo V memo
BELT anaother ELECTRIC. APPLIANCES on teat
for thirty days, to men, (young or Old) militated
with nervous debility, loss of .vitality and MOM -
hood, and all. kindred troubles. ' Also for rhea
madam., neuraigia,,,parmysis and many other
diseases' Convict° restoration to health, vigor.
ando�
MaataireaVow15° I'kvrit lnourred
EA
for lluatrated pam phiet free.
once 1 ,
, The little learning these verses oontam
• Id b a very stroog argument of the
wou e
want of it in the author, 'did not they carry
something in them which 'Stands in need
of comment. There .18 in'_this . ohtirch •a •
plate whioli they call a belie homer a re-
• •
pository,for all bonesa they .dig up, which
are so many that they would Loma- e. great
number of waggene. The poet being will -
ing to' Preserve his bones unmoved, lays a
come upon • him that moves them, •, and.
haying to do with clerks and sextons, for
the most part a very . ignorant sort of
people, he descends to the meanest of their
capacities; and disrobes. himself of thanCia
'which none of his ciontemporaties wore in
greater perfection, Nor has .' the,. deeign
missed of its effect, far, too they eamildnot
only draw this curse upon themselves, but
'alao entail' it upon'. them posterity, they
have laid him full 17 feet deep -deep
enough to secure him. And Re muoh for
. ..
Stratford, within a mile of which Sir
. .
h. . . • . .- . , with p 1 r
• T is is eminently the ease sal o son s
4.,.
rtERVILINE; the' great pain .oure. It is an
•
' 41 ' ' f ' t i th • t
honest. ream sr, or it con a ns . e ,mos
45 f 1 li t d • t t ' ' •
wer u , t e nres ,. .an most ear tun
P . .4„. , P . s • .
pain suildning remedies known to meonal
.
It • - h Pt f 't . d all it
soumee. . te. ope or i oes
,
ClitiiMB tO do. Ili is honest, bedause it is the
best in the -World. 'It only' costs 10 or 25
omits to try it, and you Mtn 'buy a. bottle at
41.' to X T . toothaoh
any rug s re. , ervi me cures e,
neuralgia, pain in the back • and side. All
re ieve y Polson's
nains are promptly- .1' ' d b Pol
4,.. r_...•• • ,.
.Di e vume.
:
. , . .. ,
WESLEYAN, fADIES' • COLLEGE.
4. . . .. . •
HAturtrola, CANADA, a
win reopen on .september 2nd, 1884: It ii the
oldest andiargest Ladies'Cl ollecie in the Dorainion
.Ral,ogIrmititIZIT.31°. law P,14,1
‘-allie e d twelve ladies., Music and Art
gee na n an
spebialties, Address the Principal,
. . A..BURN8, D.O., MD..
.
- Among ' the uhestentatione heroes • at
'Toulon may be mentioned Dr. Tomato;
aged 24 viers who is on foot 'night and .day
giving relief to the sdourge-stricken ohelere
. . .
patients. , •
- - °,_44.4„,_ • ... - .
...Any lady who desires furtlier infor•
mation than can be given III the limited
_publieLepeee ..of newspaper columns can
I.,. I:. BP T. .1: Di 'o: 1.4.
°mutt.. Aura. .....Y...14 Jae J. 411.6.0101 PanPhlet
"Guide to Health" by sending a stamp to
LynnaMasie . '
.
•
Wileil
a time
cure.
or FALLING
remedy
toned is
LP-.
Vu „dT
"tl'inigrg1cNV:
,
I( Ray euro
mut then Oslo
1 have made
StCENESS
to cure the
no mobil
`‘`. tr. 4'41(.,'
,C „i,„"1,,r,o...oti
E v.-,:
•
1 dO 110G mean merely to utOP FITS'4
ra
thian return 'again, I la ;gum.
tho disease or FM,
a lite long 'study, 1 warrant my
w.o.,,t, c 1.0,, Emus° others have
for 9- • roi, !;7p,,Iii(i)goitialre.infiglillist
?r,t, i 't ;
', "mt.' J.lico, It7cesto roil •
tla! 110)" .A 81., rrow York.
• .
• ' • The goy With a Watch. •
It ettaide to reason • that a, boy °gigot
have a watch and retain that sweet boy.
..cid
b" h ' the delight of h'ii parents
ishoess w io pzi . e. 1 ,
and the terror of the neighborhbod. How
can he teat through bath alley& and over
.
vaaa.nt lots in "hi spy" with a watch in his
pooketiOr orewl under sidewallokandpirerm
tents with ease and propriety if timed down
. •' H a tx he stand on
by an hour band? ow a
his head, or make a wheelbarrow of hini-
tam, or do awat.wheels, oe " at/sweet for
the championship Of the orowd? Whatft
o for being late at school
excuse oan he give g ,
or e rl -at a fire? No; don't watch the
a
a h. Do 't let •him begin in
influent stout
ree
his early 'days to go on .ia
Press. , , .
.
. , •
Stetietios.show hat there is lese mime
in the 'United s . in proportiOti to the
population than any tither country in
the world.
. . Young physician -No, it is not in good
taste for a young physician when writing
.
to a patient to sign .himpelf. "Yours l
death." . - . ,i;
' d
At the Tuillenee Garden dog shove,
Peale, a canine bathing Mistime is exhi-
bited ; also rubber ahoen for pet dogs „to
wear iti deem Weather. .
"
" See heM," 110 tsaid. to bins clerk, " I
' • ' ' - . .
don taraind letting yoli off a day new alla
then to attend your grandfather's funeral,
but I think yoU ought to hat% the aourtesy
to send a. few 61 the fish around to my
house." " • .•
a, ,• ...zit ,
s England is now experiencing a drouth,
the like of which, it Weald, has not occurred
for more than fifteen yettre,
Robinson trite.; Writ Vas so-la,te• befaiii-
knew, that•I had mit time to make him a
i 1 Si Jitmee Gazette.
y in ,- , . .
• ,
. 4.
.• .
Trig report bn the oity companies, nye
the London Tratl!, shows that £100,000 per
Mauro is spent an 'eating and 17,5,000 an
"maintenance.' Thi e latter Item covers
a 'multitude Of strange predawn. Generally
, . . .
a mt company becomee tne, spoil or some
Y '1 Th- 1-t a
particular farm y or. gan.g.. e so ica, or i
one of these favored individuate, the aloha
teat another, the surveyor another. When
. .
anything is to be o no a commi ee 0
a• *bt i
appointed, and the committee lunches and
f I tlf 6 f . ;se and
poo e a ees. n is eor o ileum
ill feeding, £275',000 is normally expended,.
Whereas *11 legitimate requirementa might;
be Covered by about Z10,000. ,
Talk about babies; hut •then. we • never
indulge i email talk.
n , -
A. tricycle trip frem Italy through France
has been made by two English. ladiea. who
have keoently , arrived at -Boulogne from
Porta Miturazio, on the Gulf of Goma.
They p n or y- i ,
Th it 0 6 f t ex days on the journey
A:Baltimore Spineter has become insane
r the death Of her pet dog. She should.
,0 s . .. „ .... ...
heat e MICK to parrots, They never die.
A woolen was arrested in Paris our ' ' a
./...6
a parcel of difieevered human remain& It
tra,nepires that she hail beau very drunk.
- tato
Some medioalltudenta perceived her e ,
and put the colleetion of ghastly anatomioel •
relies in her arms. ,
In New York they charge for admieeion
to Weddings, '
„ 7.
The will of II. R. H. Prince Leopold of
Etgland has been proven. The value, of
thapersonal estate.amounte to over 11230a
-000. The operative pert simply stetes :
1i I give all my property of every dtherip.
tion unto to my beloved wife Helen.
Fredetio Augusta, Dialess of Whets', for
her own absolute use and benefit."
Mrs. Carnegie, of Leamington; and' Mier;
Rhoda Dunn, of Honstantora Ezigland,
both died recently, the former 100 years
old, and the latter 104 years.
• •
A pioue barber in a, Puriten towna in
order to propitiate trade, put up a tap
which read: " I come to shave, not te
destroy." .
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
• ....-.
TIR. 0... B. RYERSON,.L. E. 0.P. '
..n..." 8. K., Lecturer on the aye; gar atid Throat
.Talnity medical college, Toronto. oeulistan
Aurist• to the Toronto General Hospital, :, : '
Clinical Assistant Reyal London; optithalrato
Resew, Hominoid% and (Warm London
Throat and Bar Hospital. art -Church Eared
TorontO. Artificial Human Byes,
/ PLACE to 'seeuro alltleineit
Eldneatam or .8fiencerlati Teo
i111 the SPION01111
BUSINRSEI COMBO
Heim Meth Cirentare free
, .
t -I/c ; "Where will ava find coft.
Pomansbip
A - oe -as •-li id t nd 'b and wateh a
'by
tent ? Hp s ou , ft a,IAN
rationi '
country editor eating his weekly p e
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