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The New Era, 1884-11-07, Page 2• aeSata-S-Sassas November 7,1884 TUE MINE „ TRAG/IDE. ••••••••1 iirtlere Particulate About the Aline me. stater at Uniontown. A Uniontown (Fa.) despatch pale The worst•feare tououg the fate of the men anprisoned in the ooQ4 mine are realized. Six minere were taken ut Mondayeyening soon after the digitate Two were dead and two fatally wwded Search for tne remainder continued throughout the night, said by next morning twelve of them had been brought out and delivered tcTeledyne It is not known whether there are any more in the mine, but A is believed they have all been found. It cannot be stated whether the explosion was the result of oareleesness of the company or not. The miners allege that it was. The mine was coneidered a dangerous one. Miners claim that the fire boss was incompetent. The names X the killed are Joseph Zebleye, Solomon Vanseoale, William inor, Janne Price, sena James Price, jun., Thomas Cole, Jena Miller, een., &sae Miller, jun., H. J. Sape, Albert Taylor, Abe Wilson, Frank Niolow, Willie Niclow, George Cunningham. Taylor and Cunningham were found with looked arms, their faces buried in water. The bodies were found in every conceivable poeition. The greater cumber were suffocated by after damp, Some were burned to a crisp, and many badly bruised by being kuooked agamet the sides of the pie. Those not killed intstantly showed evidence of great endeavors to escape. Seven were gotten out alive, but were burned and bruised, two probably fatally. One had hie right arm broken and hie face burned to a crisp. If he lives he will be blind. The explosion shook the earth for more than a mile. Investigatton into the cause of the explosion woe made Thursday. The general impression among the miners in that it was unavoidable., Fourteen were kilied and seven injured. it is believed to be all who were in the amine at the time of the explosion. Moat of the miners were nativee, and nearly all the killed were married and had familiee. There is great excitement here, and the scene is one of profound sadness. The interments take place to -day. LANGTRY V. DURIOCLIN. Judgment on the Question ot Costs. Judgment was delivered in Langtry vs. Dumoulin Monday morning at Osgoode Hall, by Mr. Justice Prondfoot, on the appeal by Canon Dumoulin from the deoision of the taxing officer allowing three sets of coats -one to the city rectors, one to the township rectors, and one to the defendants Baldwin and Darling. It was Contended on the appeal that the intermits et them parties being identical they should be allowed but one set of costs. His Lord- ship's judgment reads as follows: "1 have ooneldered this ease with every desire to reach what seems to me to be the justice of the case, but do not think I have the power in the present position of matter') to give relief. The decree gives the defend- ants other than Canon Dumoulin their mete, -svhieb can bear no other interpretation than that they are to have them; this, how- ever, leaves it to the judgment of the taxing offioer whether they are to have one or two bills, i. e., whether they were justified in severing in the defence. To that extent Canon Dumoulin may have relief by requir, Ing the taxing officer to determine that point. I have consulted my brother Forge - son as to what he intended by the language of the deoree on the eubject. He tells me he did not intend to do more thad tie give the parties such omits, as by the practice of the court they were entitled to. If entitled to none they were to get none; if to one bill only then not to two. Unfortunately the language of the decree seems to go beyond. this. It remains for Canon Dumoulin to Consider whether be can. rehear the eatise .0n this subject. It may, perhaps, be found that the reason wby there, is no appeal or rehearing for coats, namely, that an appeal ie not allowed from the discretion, of a judge, does not apply under the °intiin. stances of the case. But I do not deeire to give an opinion upon the point. , As I think the taxing officer wrong on one point and right on another there will be no mitts," fesawangsataa sieettenoiel. A Vigorous Tirade Against the Eritish Government. A last Monday night's cablegram says: Mr. Parnell made this evening „the most signtficant and notable speech that has yet been beard in the House ot Commons this seesaw. It was in oontinuanoe of the debate upon the demand of the Irish mem - bars that the Government should order an inquiry into the lisamtraena trial and execution. The House was oroarded with members and others having the privilege of the fthor, and the galleries were crammed with epeotatore. Mr. Parnell was in good voioe and form, notwithstanding his Hiram during fhe summer. Hifi whole ;meet% was paseionate philippic) against the British Government for its misrule of Ireland. He went out of his way deliberately and studiously to insult everything Eng- lish that is connected with Ire- land. He touched briefly upon the revolting mandate that had been brought home to certain Dublin Castle officials, and sneered at the Government's atatiety to retain th his exalted position that "dear good man, Earl Spenoer, who bad winked at or condoned these outrages by his sub- ordinates." There were several interrup- tions of a personal sort wbioh made Mr. Parnell white with anger. At mesh times he was compelled to pause on amount of the cheers from the Liberal beneath, but when he made a telling reply to the inter- rupter, counter them arose from the Home Rulers. It is admitted that Mr. Parnell's special was the finest he has ever made singe the Kihmainham Treaty episode. Ite immediate effeet, however, is not advan- tageous to the Irish cause. It has siMply confirmed the Governmenain its.cletermin- ation to refuse an inquiry into the Meant - trams ease. BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. The Terrible Pate of Two Children—The Father Terribly Burned in a Vain Effort to Rescue Them. A Portland (Me,) despatch says A thrilling scene . was witnessed on Friday evening at a small tenementin the rear of Quebec street, where William T. Pal:mast resided with his family. Mr. Panooast had put hie two youngest children to bed, and -after hissing -them good -night placed a light near the head of the bed, turninitbe lamp down low. He then started for bis store, and when about hal/ way there heard a ory of" fire," and turning bank found his house in flames. His wife, with the two elder children, had just gotten out safely, and . Mrs. Panooast screamed to her husband, " Save the chil- dren, Will; for God' l sake, save them." Mr. Fame:mit rushed op the staircase and into the room, but was at once overpowered withsmoke and fell to floor, wlinth was all ablaze. He at first gave himself up for lost, but, making a euperhumaneffort, dragged himself on Me hands and knees over the burning floor to the hallway, and thence made hie way to the street. As he staggered out the spec- tre:no was a shocking one. His clothing was blazing, his noir and whiskers had been burned off, and the flesh on his hands and arms was _roasted and dripping with blood. By this time the firemen had arrived, and, in response to the agonizing appeals of Mrs. Pam:oast, two of them made their way to the chamber where ttp obildren were and brought out their burnt, corpses. Mr. Palming, though terribly burned, may possibly recover. EXCITING SPORT. • 6,ernsan Sportsmen Escape trent Mime Indians. An Ottawa despatch says: Since the arrest of an Indian for the murder of a trader named Youmans, at Forks of Streena River, the Indians in that part of British Columbia have shown signs of strong hos- tility toward white settlers. Word has just been received that a party composed of four German hunters who left Victoria two weeks eine° for the north had a nar- row escape with their lives from the Indian reserve, forty miles below Metlakaltak It appears the hunting party on landing were met by a party of Indians, who wished to look at their rifles. While one of the Ger. mane was showing Ms weapon it went off, the ball inflicting a wound in the leg of one of the Indians. Believing the shooting to be Intentional, the Indiana took the guns and revolvers from the hunters. The latter immediately rushed for the shore, where a boat was lying, and getting in pulled for their lives. The Indians manned canoes and gave chase, and finding they were being left behind opened fire on the Germans, one ball penetrating the boat. The Germane proceeded to the headquarters of the Indian, agent to report, but instead of assisting them to bring the Indians to justice the agent had the German who did the shoot - mg arrested and sent to Fort Simpson. The agent who caused the arrest is the man Duncan who is endeavoring to secure a good following of Indians to drive Bishop Ridley out of the Indian country. _ .__. • • THE POWER UP PRAYER. Itemarkable Faith -Cure Story From Toronto. A Toronto despateh says : A remark- able case of faith cure bas occurred here, the truth of whith is vouched tor by 'leveret people. The facie are: About twelve -years ago Annie Matlock, of Laytoxi :ANNA; fell while crossing King street, injuring her knee to such an extent that the dootors who attended her failed to effeot a oure, telling her she would be a cripple for life. For ten years she could not move about without the aid of orutohee. About two years ago she read a book by J. C. Judd, on 44 Prayer of Faith," which impressed her so deeply that she asked several Christian friends to join her in prayer for the recovery of the use of her disabled limb. She states that aimed immediately the felt a change, and at the end of six months was able to dispense with one of her crutches. Her limbs gradually regained power and hist Sunday, for the first Units in Swelve years, she was able to walk without assistance to and from the Elia Street Methodist Church. She has till a elight limp, nut feels sure it will soon disanpear. It is difficsult to drown an insect, as the ater cannot enter the pone of the skin, t if a drop of oil be applied to the abdu n 11 1alls dead at once, being saes:fated. THE mini SCOTT Declared to be Unconstitutional—by' the thspieme court. A Columbus, 0., despatch says: The Supreme Court, three judges affirming and two dissenting, to -day declared the Scott Liquor Tax law unconstitutional. The decision will do away With the eolleotion of the tax this year and -make it necessary to pay back the amounts oolleoted under the law last year with interest. It will bank- rupt nearly all the cities in the State; as the levies for this year were made under the impression that the law was condi. tational. In Columbus, for example, abont 050,000 was realized from the tat last year and none paid this year. The departments are behind in the payment of salaries two and three months, and other cities are eimilarly eituated. The great question with municipal and county authorities is how to eeoure immediate relief from the embarraming situation, the Legislature not being in session to grant authority. [In the constitution of the State of Ohio there is a provision deolaring that there shall be no liquor licenees in that State. The Scott Liquor Tax Act was passed with the object of evading this constitutional provision, and it imposes a simple bueiness tax on people who conduot ealoons and taverns, and provides that the proceeds of the tax shall be applied to municipal purposee.] BURNED. AT SEA. - The Steamer itlaasdana in Flames in hid -Ocean. A London caglegrana says: The steam ahip Ober, which arrived at Southampton this afternoon, from New York, reports having passed on Ootober 25th, at 11 a. ie latitude 49 degrees 36 minutes north, longtitude 27 degrees 19 mientes west, the Dutch steamship Masedang burning and abandoned. Her masts were gone, but her funnel was standing. Dense smoke was issuing from her hold. The Ober kept a sharp lookout around the vicinity, bat was unable to find any trace of the eurvivors or crew, and proceeded on her voyage. The Mama= sailed from Rotterdam on the 1818 inet. for New ;York. • The Mounted Police Force. A Winnipeg despatch says: It appears that the Dominion Government contem- plate increasing the strength of the North- west Mounted Police from five to eight hundred Men. OWners of ranches hay been urging this step, on the ground ibrlt they need further protection again t Indians, but the real object' theme to be lo And an increased market for the horses raised upon the ranches. It is alleged that certain horse ranchers have received pd.. vete information concerning the proposed tnorease of the police force, and are already looking sharply after the job of supplying the additional three hundred horses. With the exception of occasional protests against unjust land regulatione the Country A very plot, and there is really no twee:nifty for inereming the force. Hugh Simpson, who seven years age was one of Atlanta, Gana leading mammal= merchants, having as math as $40,000 on .deposit in the bank at oboe, Vit1,0 recently sent to jail ia that bity as a vagrant. Emulsive indulgence in the flowing bowl was the cause. A talking wakes is ono of the Cartridges of a Philadelphia dime museum. It utters is few words with great dietinotnese. Hem Wore the power to artioulate among beings other than human has been supposed to be confined 10 birds A the Parrot family. • Q 1711HELY KEW ENG EP. Dorsey, a Whitealaired Shiner of 74, and Jane Ward, a Illardened Spinster el GO, LYnched—The Couple Accused at an Atrocious Double haw - der. A Centre, Ala., despatch says: At 1 o'clock Wednesday moruing the Cherokee County Jail, located in this town, was surrounded by thirty masked raen on horseback, and all heavily armed. The horeemen were drawn up iadouble oolumns. One column faced the jail and the other its approaches. Twelve men then dismounted and, marching to the door of the ion, called on the Sheriff to adValloe from his room, whither he bad retired and 'fortified hinneelf for an tumult, a,nd our - render J. R. Donny and aline Jane Ward. ThaSheriff refused. The doors were at once battered down, and the Pion in an instant were in the inner corridor, the doors to wbioh easily gave way before well -directed blows. The noise A the furious assault awakened the Mx inmatee of the prison. They all hurriedly dressed, and a negro, who le held for theft, directed the mob ta the cella of Dorsey and Miss Ward. The mob then demanded the Sheriff's keys to the cells, and he surrendered them. One brawny mouutaineer unlocked the door and erked Dorsey out into the corridor. He begged piteously for hie life, and then giving way to tears fell at the feet of the mob, and, lifting hie hands, prayed fervently for divine relief.. He was 74 years old, and hie long, white hair flowing in the soft breezes that penetrated the avenues of the dismantled prison, lent to his prayer an air of reverence that was most pathetic and induced two of the executioners to plead in hissbehelt. - But the other-ten-were-thexa orable. The scene anthe cell door, whence Mies Ward was little lees rudely taken, was equally pathetic,. She had passed her 60th year, and fn her _youth had been a woman of rare beauty. Her form and bearing had been well preserved. She presented a venerable appearance. Wben the Vigilantes first aeized her ehe fought. But her resistance Was of abort duration. Her strength gave way, and with a hat assertion of inapeence she fainted and tell heavily upon the stone floor of the prison. One of the men caught her in his arms, and swinging her body 'toroth his shoulder bore her out of the jail, followed by Dorsey and hie escort. The mob then took a side road and marching down to a ravine on thehaiike of the Coosa River, they attached the rope to a limb that extended from a tall bank Over the placid waters beneath. The rope was iso adjusted that it would not slip and both the ends were loose. Nooses were hastily adjusted at both ends, and were slipped over the heads of the aged couple. The slips were drawn and a moment later the bodies were !shoved from the bank, and dangled until lite had become eitinot. Then the swaying ceased and the Melees bodies hung until noon yesterday, when the ooroner out them down. As soon as the bodies were 'thrived off the brink the vigi-. 'sates remounted, rode at a gallop to the eon where they assembled, and then, after holding a hurried conference, -they sopa. rated and soon disappeared. The onme for which the, aged couple gave their liveis was one of the most atrocious ever perpe trated in Hie South. On the night of Ootober 5th Mrs. Mary Davie was sitting in .her parlor entertaining C. C. Jones, a neighbor who had oalled to see her husband. It was juet after twilight when a loud voice was beard calling. her to the door. She responded. Her appearance at the thresh- old was patentlyfollowed by the report pf a shot, and with a piercing scream the fell dead, bleeding from -the wounds of a heavy charge' of buckshot which eevered a breast- bone arid spattered fragments of lier_vital organs upon the. wall. On hearing the report of the gun and the woman's screams. Jones hastened to the door only to have the top of his head torn away by a similar shot. He; too, fell dead instantly. The assailants at once disappeared. Before the lifehloocl of the victims •had ' fairly ebbed away the hueba.nd of Mrs. Davie appeared in com- panywith tome neighbors, and all were horrified at the spectacle of the dead bodies which lay across eaoh ether. Circumstances seemed to point to Dorseyand Miss Ward as the perpetrators of the horrible crime; and they were accordingly arrested. A lynching would have at once- ensued had not the Sheriff remued the prisoners. and placed them in the jail at Alpine, Ga. That night they were spirited away, and it was not until two days ago that their where- abouts was detected. The events of Mon- day night at once followed.' Dorsey was jealous of Mrs. Davie, who was his .nieoe, and that is the only motive that can be 'ascribed for the crime. Mimi Jane Ward was a spinster of 60 years. Prior to the war she was rich and beautiful, but an indiscreet aothurt her reputation, and from that time she has lived secluded from moiety. She had a violent disposition, and recently became attaohed to Dorsey. She was considered an accessory to the killing. A PECULIAR CASE. A Woman Eleeds to Death Within Twenty Feet of Kier Friends. A Brockville despatch says: A peculiar case in medical practice,. and 'as sad as peculiar, occurred here about half -past 3 on Wedneeday afternoon. Dr. V. H. Moore was summoned, at the hour mentioned, to visit the home of a mechanic, maned MeElyaney, on Water street, where he found -Mrs. MoElvaney, is woman about 30 years of age, apparently dead in 'a chair. In order to recent her side the phyeician had ' to pass through a pool of blood three -EWA wide, about twelve feet in length, and of suffident depth to thoroughly saturate hie boots nearly half way to the instep. As quickly is possible the unfortunate woman was helped to a couch near at hand, where restoratives succeeded in bringing her back to oonseiousnees, but only for a short time, oath ending her sufferings in about half an hour after the discovery was made. The cause of death was the bursting of a Noncom vein about midway between the knee and ankle of the left leg. Through fright or weakness the , poor Woman did nothing to save herself, and had bled to death within twenty feet of neighbors and friends. Nearly every drop' of blood in her body had flowed into the crimson pool on the floor. The phyincian reports the case as an Unusual oho. • Northwest Notes. ••11.10, Manitoba has entered upon the four. teenth year of its existence. Arrivals from the Rookies Oil Saturday report tour feet of snow there. R. H. Shadriols, organizer of the 3.Eoights of Labor, has arrived in Winnipeg and will addrees the people ot Winnipeg on the above subject., In the first week of October ripe wild etrawberries were found by the two little sons of Rev. G. H, Hooper in the township of Sunnyeide- a very good proof of the mildnese of the fall. A farewell banquet was given to Dr. S. F. B. Reid at the Grand 'Union Hotel, Winnipeg, on Saturday evening by a large number of his pereonal friends. Dr. Reid leavethe city, not from choice, but necesetty, the delicate health ot Mre. Reid rendering her return to the oountry uned- viciable at the present time. The doctor returns to his old home in Galt, Ont. A few prospectors comae into Calgary last week all well load ed .-Obeiff them claims to have diecovered a valuable silver mine within an easy distanoe of this point. An imperfect assay ehows 065 to the ton. One old prospector, who had been through the Fraser River excitement, whispered con- fidentially in our ear "You kin take my word, mister, next summer them am' Bel - kirks will astonith the world." There have been very exteneive prairie fires on all sides of Nelson during the past few daya. Mr. S. Lowrey, of 4.3, lost three Macke of wheat; AIr, A. McCauley, of 1-10, lost four etaoke of wheat and all hie hay ; Mr. 3. Ewen, of 2.10, had all his este destroyed; Mr. 0. E. Goswell, in the _same neighborlthodsaliessufferedseverelYa, Mr. Weary and Mr. Fritti, 2.11, lost ; thresher; and Mr. Oscar Finley, 2-10, was completely burned out, losing !muse, granary, stables and his whole year's orop. We also hear of great damage done by fire in 1-9 and 1-10, Kate Smulsoyathe Fort ]'Iain, N. Ya faster, is still alive. What and how the este, if anything, le as great a tnyetery as ever. A large male hog, weighing 350 pounds, belonging to Mr. S. B. Jetton, near Damon, Teas moped recently from hie pen, and made a raid upon a bunch of his routers 'and home running in• his pasture. The hog outmoded in killing a fide bare and mating the legs Of ahother so tliat she may prove worthless, and ran his tasks into the stoMaoh of a ratite to the hollow, and it is not expected to live. . Ataximis Inquirer -When you say that you have found the milk hi the cocoanut, it is merely another way of Mating that :you have got the facts in a nutshell. During the last ten yeare Italy has expended one hundred, million dollars on Monster war vessels. A MOTHER, 11U13BARD Gets 'a Noting Lady Into Trouble ita Chicago ' • A Chicago despatch says while Fourth avenue was filled with promenaders the attention of every person was attracted by a youug lady who oame out of 418 and wellre_d_gaitoefully alongthe western side of the avenue. But it was nerifilithe her beautythat attraoted so MUcla attention. Tbe fair girl's form was encased in a white Mother Hubbardelaborately trimmed with rioh lace. Policeman French encountered her, and al ter gazing earnestly at the lithe figure walking along so demurely_ he followed the young lady. "Come with me'Mies," exolaimed the officer, as he laid a heavy hand upon her shoulder. " Heavens l". ejaculated the fair pronae- naad. e.vvrh at have I done? • You have Barely made a mistake." She alined sank upon the pavement in eurprise and shame, but the officer, roughly seized her and walked her along to the police station. A crowd' of sympathizers followed the policeman and hie prisoner. The young lady was placed in the dook, where she hung her head • , and cried bitterly. "What is your name," asked Clerk Clioger, kindly, while Juane° Foote looked over his spectacles at the prisoner. , "Mamie Allan," she replied in a tremu- lous tone. " What bee she been doing ?" asked jags- tioe Foote. . - "1 caught her on Fourth avenue wearing this white Mother. Hubbard," said the officer, pointing to -the offending, garment. "She also abused me when I &united her." Miss Allan denied the latter charge,. but bad to acknowledge the Mother Hubbard. The speohators laughed at the unusual charge, but were astonished when Judge Foote fined Miss Allan $10„_, . A friend of the young lady called and Paid •her fine, and she returned home in a cab. Several well-known ladies will protest against judge Foote's decision. , Meanwhile young ladies with own white Mother Hubbarde are afraid to venture upon TUE PUEc10118 !METAL. Leige output et (seta team Larne Creek —A Rusk lExpecied in the Spring. The ateamer Barbara Bonowitz arrived from the north yeeterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The BEM from the mines 1S Most encouraging. Mr. 13, W. Washburn, who arrived by the Boscowitz, says that himself and a party of four took from their claim 03,000 worth A gold in one month, Six or seven claims have been thoroughly worked, and all are doing well, from 03,000 to 47,000 being taken out of mob claim during the past month, Mr. Wasbburn exlabited some nuggets to the value of 0250 that evening at Frank Ce,mpbell'e corner, which were coarse pure gold, showing that Lome Creek is not as worthless BB some people predicted it would be. Those clairne that have not as yet been properly worked are not doing 'so well, but still the output le anything but discouraging. The Indians are still in a troublesome etate, but the miners fear no berm from them, as they (s)ie miners) are well armed and prepared to maintain their rights. Mr. Washburn holds the opinion that Lorne Creek abounds in mineral wealth, and that a great future is in store for the country thereabouts. A. big rush to the minee ie expected when the spring-opens.-Vietoria (B.C.) Colonist. A. Smokeless Locomotive., • A short time ago it was stated that a new locomotive, invented by Mr. Charles B. Coventry, was on trial on the Chicago le Northwestern Railway, which, it was claimed, was destined to solve the problem A preventing the emission of dense smoke and cinders from lodomotive stacks. The l000motive was tried in freight service of -theaChioago-Va Neethwestern-for-three- weeks, and Ma given the greatest satisfac- tion. During the last two weeks it has been 013 trial on the suburban trains of the Chicago, Rook bland Lit Pacific. The poorest quality of bituminoun coal was used, and yet, at no time, although at one point it ran fifty miles an hour, did any black 'smoke come out of the stack. Not a particle of cinders and dust was thrown out. The smoke that was emitted was thin and white -looking -much like escaping steam. There was no bad odor from escaping gas, af3 is the case on ordinary engines. Mr. Coventry explained that the gases on ordinary engines are usually thrown out of the stook, which is the MUSS sof-ther-deneity-ofasmoke. On -his -engine- the gases are all burned, and this was what, caused the saving in fuel. the street with them. ro VE ti•rw, MURDER *NI) SUICIDE. A Lady hills Her Child and Herself After Being Deserted by Her la un- hand. A Philadelphia, despatch says: A hard- working, uneomplaimeg young wife -sand mother named Annie Logan has lived at No. 1,208 Callowhill street for nearly two years. • Driven to -despair by the deeertion of her worthiees husband she Murdered her 3-yearodd eon and then committed suicide., Mrs. Logan had been reared comfortably, and married Jesse Logan, it travelling salesman, eix years ago. They lived top- ther until two weeks ago, when he deserted his wife: Thie drove her to such a oendis' tion of despair that she locked borealf in her room and wrote the following pathetio thear to her brothers ' and Otters, well-to-do people, from wheal she has kept the mord of her abject poverty and neglects She mid :1 "1 have lived quite as long as I could bear it. For two weeks I have suffered in mieery, but before that I was happyaltly husband has forsaken me and hie deer little boy, who thought there wee no one like hie father, and was looking for his return. I gave up all for him and will die for him. I forgive and still love him. Howard would have been 3 years old the 81h day of next March; Please bury him in my arme. Dear brothers, forgive me and bury me wherever you wish to.- Good-bye to all and every one and to our dear Poppy. Howard used these last words." Having laid this letter on the table she awakened the child, gave him a cup of laudanum which she - had prepared, and then hushed the little fellow to hia last ,eleep. 'Then the wretched woman took a deep draught of the deadlydrug, turned on the gas, and, gathering the dying boy in her arms, ,composed herself for all eternity. The murder and Bilked) were dimovered . next afternoon by the smell of ea:aping gas, and this terrible soda' tragedy by a woman uneuepeoted of previous crane became part of the history of the day. efearceiyiscriptural. Temple Bar: The last eight I was at Bloomfield terrace, previous to Charles Reade's leaving England, he read me is remarkable paper which he had, written on the book of Jonah. The eubjeot was hand- led in his moot Westerly manner, but in the full flow of his impetuous eloquence we stumbled upon one of his tharaoterietio blotches. It was to this effect " Hiving now arrived at tide conclusion, We munt go the whole hog or none." I'made is Wive. Ile !stopped and said: "You don't like the hog, ',see 2" I don't," I replied ; " do you 2" 9 Well, it% a strong figure of speech, and ins Maderetanded of the people; but you are right, John --yes, you are right; 16'0 'scarcely thriptural; SO out it goea." --Launder, , Va., is also building is ore. taatery, and he owner offers a priee of 15 to the fret person who will die and mend in hie body 10 130 experimented on. how to Save honey, and we might also say, time and pain as well, in, our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generally. The great necessity existing always to have is perfectly safe remedy convenient for the relief and prompt euro of the ailments petialiar to woman-funotional irregularity, -constant pains and all the symptoms attendant upon uterine disorders -induces us to recommend strongly and unqualifiedly Dr. Pieroe's " Favorite Preseription"-woman's beet friend. It will save money. Rev. Dr. Thomas unites more people in matrimony than any two other minssters in Chicago, and it is a tacit that no two who were ever united by him have been divorced. ' They Speak for Themselves. Pima, Feb. 17 .-Thie is to certify that I have used Poison's NEBVILINE for rheumatiera, and have found it a valuable sierciedy for all internal pain, and would greatIy-reoomenend it to the public. -N. T, KINGSLEY. • LEEDS COUNTY, an. 9. -We are not in the liabitof puffing 'patent medicines, but we cannot withold our testimony as to the great value of Nerviline as is remedy for pain. We have pleasure in recommending it a,s a never -failing remedy.-Itsv. II. J. sleaea, Beim Dames and many others. P. A. Churohill states: There' 13e8MS to' be no end to the emcees of Nerviline.• I Bend you a few testimonials, and can send you plenty more if of use -to you. Sold everywhere. California started in fruit canning four- teen years ago. Last year the business readied an aggregate of 14,250,000 cane, of which 10,470,000 were fruit% of various kinds, inoludiog jams and jellies, and the balance vegetables, of which the bulk, 2,755,000 cane, was tomatoes. Complain as we hay. About our lot in life, vee cannot deny that any are exempt by their position from the common lot, of pain sod suffering: The highest as well as the moat humble must be ever on the alert to take advantageof suck means as will relieve, when pain makes a relief a neoeseity to our comfort. In a letter from 6" Gov_ernment House, Ottawa,!' asking for a supply of " Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor," we are reminded of two things -the first, that corns are universal, 8,nd secondly, that Putnam'a Painless Corn Extractor is recognized by all classes as the most certain, painless and noupoisonotte remedy for corns. Beware of the artiole just as good, and use only Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. • A new English church built in Moscow at an expense of 416,000 awaits °enema - don, because no Bishop has yet expressed willitignees to make a journey to Russia. Lees of Flesh and Strength, with poor appetite, and perhaps alight cough 18 morniug, or on first lying down at night, should be looked to in time. Persons an:noted with coneureption are proverbially unconecious of their real Auto. Moot oases commence with disordered liver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect aesimile,tion of food -hence the emaciation, or Wasting -Of the flesh. It is a form of earefulous disease, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all bloodoleansing, anti -bilious and invigorating compounds, known as Dr. Pieree'e "Golden Medical Discovery." „Oak pillars are better support for a building in case of fire than those of Trese. The latter are liable to warp from the effect of heat. A Great Problem. -Take all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, -Take all the Blood purillere, -Take all the /Unmade remedies, --Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion cures, -Take all the Ague, Fever and bilious specifics, -Take all the Brain and Nerve force revivers, -Take all the Great health restorers. -/n short, take all the befit qualities of all these, a'nttiesth the b of all the beet medicines - s in theavorld, and you will find that -Hop -Bitters have the beet curative qualitiee and powera of all -concentrated --In them, tied that they will euro when any or ali of these, singly or -combined -Fail. A thorough trial will give posi- tive proof of this, hardened Liver. Five years ago I broke down With kisi- ney and liver oomplaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that noths ing oould mire me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used aeven bottles; the hardness has all gone from my liver, the welling Miff thy limbe, and it has worked a miracle in my case ; otherwise I would hate been now in my grave. J. W. Moms, Buffalo, Ont. 1st, 1881. Poverty and Suffering. —The medical profession are slow (and rightly so) to endorse every neW medicine that is advertieed and sold; but honest merit eoevincee the fair-minded after a reasonable time. Phyeioians in good etanding often prescribe Mrs. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound for the cure of eni ale weaktitheen. " Swo,mpoodle " and " Gandertown " are the names of Philadelphia's 'shuns, where, northward from the city, the dregs of the city% population make their homee. Many imitaters, but no equal, has Dr. Elage's Catarrh Remedy. , The Spanish Ministry is se highly incen- sed at Senor Castelar's Provincial cam - taiga in Biseay that it has actually for- bidden the polios to permit any publio demonstrations or serenades, and people have been arrested for ebbuting " Long life 10 Cestelar." "1 was dragged down with debt, poverty and euffering for years, caused by a intik family and large bills for doctoring. I was completely discouragod. until 0410 year 'ago, by the advice of my. plata!, , commenced using Hop Bittere, and it, one ' month we were all' well, and none of us have been Rick a day since, ; and I want to my to all poo,r men, you oan keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for - less than one_ doctor's visit will cost. I know it." -A WORKINGMAN, OrNone genuine without a launch of green BOPS on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Rove' in their name • A moose that weighed 750 pounds was run down and killed by a Canadian Pacifict train near Mattawa, the other day. He had evidently become bewildered at theasigbt o! -the approathingorigine _in_the morning mist, and was powerlem to move frpm the track. . s LYDIA E. PINKHAM' *VEGETABLt COMPOUND 46' * IS 'A- POSITIVE CURE 4 * * • • ,For , all of those Paltaid Complaints, and * Weaknesses so commontwtme beat * * * * Peirittateeforr.4 WILL mute ENTIRELY VIE WORST 701110 OP MALE COMPLAINTS, ALL OVARIAN. TROUBLas, PLASIMATION AND ULCERATION. F.ALLING AND DI PLAOEMENTS, AND TUE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAX- NESS, AND' IS, PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO -Tip! *ri1T41"w0TELL0PhiLs;Fot.EVe. ANElixe.t,1,:*.Tti*Ate*Ns Lp411te:T.174 UTERUS MAN EARLY' STAGE OP DEVELOPMENT. T TENDENCY TO CANCER° us I1333101I6 TREREISMIECIIED YEIIY• SPEEDIVY 111 1183308. * .* *v. *. *IT ilEmOYES tAINTNE68, PLATULEITCY,.DESTIMYS ALL CRAVING 1013 STIMULANTS, AND MILLEN-Ea WEAX 10316801' TRE'STOMACII. IT CURES BLOATING, BEAD. ACME, „NERVOUS PcoSTRATION,. GENERAL DEMLITX, DEPRESSION' .ANIaINDIOESTION.. * 4:* • PEELING.OP BEARING DOWN, OAUSINCI Pant. . WIiIGIIIr .5101) BACKACILI, 18 A4LWAya PE1115.1ANE*NTL g*0., *IT WILL AT ALL .1131E8 AND 'UNDER ALL mart 'STANCES AcT 110 IIAMIONY WPM' TEE TIIATI OOVEEN THE FEMALE 81001E4 ear. in PURPOSE IS. SPLELY. POIt'111E IlEALING OP Ii1SEASE AND TIIE RELIES. OP PAI10,',A2(D' THAT:. IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS 10 1)0, THOUSANDS Ot 'LADIES CAN GLADLY TESTIFY. *: • * • *.ost *Fon.111E CURE OP RIDNEY COatrianns tat EITHER SEX. TIIIS REMEDY 'IS UNSURPASSED. '* +.,.L.YDIA 8. l'IN/KIIAM'S VEGETABLE coatotesp ei.. i'prapared at Lynn, Masa. • PrIC0•51. Six bottles fOr 55.' • Sola by dB druggist& . Sent by mail, postage pitid, intone of Pills. or Lozenges- on receipt of price ab above. MA, Pinkbam'S "Guide. to Health,' will be mailed free to inv. Lady sending stain/3. Letters Confidentially answered.* -•- *No family shOuld be witliont LYIRA 53. 1-1...krgratra. - LIVER PILLS. They cure ConstipetPm, Dillon:mesa and,. Terutillty of sthe Liver. 25 cents per box. r. • D. C Pt. L. 4A 84. pLEOTRO-VOLTAIO BELT Mid rl:- LI ET.ReVir7 • APPMANM• iire sent on ad Drys' PAtil 10 MBN ONLY, YOUNG OR OT1),•who are MilTer- Ing f torn. Nat -woes DtatRATv, Losr- VITALITY, WASTING WYANNESSEO, and all. those dIseaSes Of a PERSONAL NATURE, resulting irOm Manus and OMER CAUSUS. Speedy hdlef and complete restoration to BEALTif, Vloon, ' and MANnoor, •GUARANTEED. Send at (met! fOr Illustrated Pamphlet frOc. ArldreSS.' ' Voltaic Belt Co.; Marclaall. Mich, 1 CURE FITS!..•.. • When 10(031 cure I de tie c mean merely Le step Mein tor n time bud then have them return again, 'I Moak 51331(1 cal cure. 11110310 node the Manna() of MS, EPILEPSY eor PALLING ,510135E8611. At} Om; study. I warrant rat melody to cure the \woo' localise ethers 6611140 railed 10 00 reason Mr I/ • no 1 • 111 031 a onto. Send Itt Oleo rer 6 treatise rm 41 • et My infallible remedy. Give Expreva 1.•• UN). 11 bests yon • Addre64 Dr I, It. ).r (a 00arl St.. New Vert. hothlug for (11111(1, and I (O'' 11, 0 3, a. YOUNG- illiEN I --READ 'nn VoLTAtio BELT Co., of Marshall, Web., offer to send their celebrated ittacirao.voldrewo BELT and other Maim= 'APPLIANCES on trio, for thirty days, to men (young or old) affibited with nervous debility, loss of vitality and mao. hood, and all kindred. troubles: Also for rhea matism, neuralgia, paralysis and many ottiar diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigo and manhood guaranteed. No risk ifi inourreei as thirty days trial is allowed. • Write 'them ' once for illustrated pamphlet free. . EYE, EAR AND THROAT. T1R. G. . RYERSON, L. R. C.P. H. II., Lecturer on the Bye, filar and Three* Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Coulisti n Muria to the Toronto General Hospital,' it Clinical Malan= Royal London Ophtbalmil Hospital, Moorefield's and Central tondo Throat and Bar Hospital, SE Chtirch Street Toronto. anemia Human Byee COMIESPOIDENON BUSININS 8(11004 451 Main St., Buffalo, N. V, Young Mon anti women thoroughly prepared fOr business, at hoine. Book-keeping, Business Perms, Penman( ArithrObtle and Shorthand taught by MaiL Send for ciroillare. ALOE to wawa a Busineh Education or Openeerlan gen =within_Rat the BARITONE IAN BUMAN COLDAIG Estro Web Circulars frO0