HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-12-05, Page 8ecerp.ber 5, 1,384.
„ 6.4.1440W1,4,404`114 MID VW,
alielirtner eat thee rarest sitrerleh ot tormaii
Poiie-Gerneetiets etervione for teeth
ileatek on ilia wrongs*.
Poodola cablegram says.: At 00 .011
yeeterday Mr. Russell mid the deteraden
athatttted hie Remise to marry the pleinti
and the brealitlag, off of the promise with
mat judifiable come. Mise Fortescue, h
continued, was educated as a lady) but
conilequenee. f her father% failure in bus
Deere adopted stage life that •the neigh
enppeet her mother and sister. Her salar
at the Savoy theatre wag three guineas
week at first and later twice that.
*sde,the etequauttepoe ot Lord Garmoyl
In Beciety late in 188e. The acquaint**
ripened rapidly into mutual regard an
• intimacy and in July, 1883, Lord GI -annoy!
yl
a proposal of marriage.
Mies Portman° accepted the propose
and at ooce informed her mother. At fad
lady's request Lord Garmoyle informed
his father, Earl Cairma of th
step he had taken. The Earl gave
eat:mm*0n to a cordial but guarded
approval of his son's course, and wrote Mies
Forteseue that his pnV aspire in the materwas for hie eon's happiness. She rephed to
her prospeotive father-in-law, assuring him
that her one and only what was to 'make
Lord Garmoyle happy. ,A little after this
Lord Garmoyle .saw his father, and the
latter, while saying he would not himself
hatie Made suoh ohoioe, gave his consent to
the union. On July 20th, 1883, Lord Gar-
moyle wrote to Mies Fortabouetatating that
Ran Cairns •thought he- was doing a
liisnOilble thing to get married. With Lord
Gerineyleat consent the engagement was
untiomiced, and Mise Fortesoue became
the recipient of kindly letters from other
members of Lord Garmoyle's family. In
August he told hie betrothedthat his
family held very strong views regard-
ing the theatre and. stage life,.
They thought an actor's profession was
not only full of peril., but ungodly,.
Ikaud profane.' Lord.Garineyle :apsurecl her
he did not share them view, but at ,hie
request Mee Fortesoue abandoned the
stage and her sister desisted from prepare,.
Itions for auth a life. Mies Forteethe was
afterwards invited to Earl Cairn's- house;
where eke -received an affectionate greeting
from Lord and Lady Cairn& Suddenly,
and without the elightest previous hint,
Lord Garmoyle, in January, 1884, wrote a
letter to Mies Forteeoue breaking off the
engagement.. He still professed the great.
est love and admiration for her, but said
big friends would not accept her on mootiut
of her profession.
• Attorney•General James admitted them
circumstances, but justified Lord Gar-
moyle's action. The defenant was willing,
as he always had been, to grant a.com-
pensation to the lady. At the same.time,
Lord Garmoyle wished to date thaenot the
slightest imputation rested on Miss
Portesoue's character, She • bad through-
out their intercourse oonduoted herself as
a highly modest) and high-minded Etiglieh
lady.
A NBAGAISA TRAGEDY.
A Prominent Business Dan of LakOleld
Drowned. • •
A last Saturday night's Niagara Fells,
N. Y., deepatoh says: Kenneth Urquhart,
whose .body was found floating in the canal
basin near Sohoelikp &friathewas mill on
• Wednesday, turns out to bea pronainent,
citizen of Lakefield, Ont., and evidently
committed *suicide. He was a merchant
. tailor doing a good business,. a. member ef
the Masonic Order; and treasurer of the
Presbyterian Church. He len. benne.Oct.,
22nd, refusing to telt hie wife where he
was going, but said she would hear from
him the following Wednesday.. As it was
his custom to vittit Toronto to buy goods,
his family thought nothing of i.„
arrived here on the 24th ult., and stopped
_with his nephews, the Messrs. Brewster,
one of whom had been aMember of his
dewily for some three years. To.thent he
mid he had not been feeling well for a time;
and was going to lake a rest, but. did net
wish his family to know of his whereabouts.
His mind did not seem clear,but not
enough but of the wey to attrit& particular
attention. The following Friday night he
retired as usual, and Mr.- Brewster noted
his being in bed at 1 a. ut., but at 6 a. m.
he was noiseing. Settroh was Made, but no
trace was discovered until his body was'
found floating in the canal, Mr. Bird, a
stepson of the. deceased, ..testitied that his•
stepfather had been fil for some time, end
had acted strangely. The probabilities are
that he committed suioide, but the verdict
of the jury was "accidental drowning.”
The remains were taken ttiCanadayeaterday
afternoon.
Killed by Spiritualism. '
A Gambier, Ohio, despateh says : Mre.
Welker, a spiritualist, refused roedical aid
while sick, and was persuaded to submit to
treatment by a man named Burrowee who
said he was it medium under ,the int:Mance
of the *int of an Indian chief. Burrows
said the woman was afflicted by devils,
which he .proceeded todrive out by ,boating
her about the head and, shoulders, and
otherwise maltreating her, from the effeete
of whioh she died on Wednesday. Burrows
said the evil *spirits then entered his wife,
and he beat her. savagely. The house
where Dirs. Welker diedwas looked and
nobody was permitted to enter' until
Saturday, when it was forced open and
the corpse found etretohed'on a bed in a
state of nudity. It is thought Burrows
was insane.
Proposing to Aid Odilfellows' widener.
A Peoria, Ill„despatoh says: Ati asemion
of the Grand Lodge ocimixiittee
of five wasappointed to investigate the
question of establishing a home for indigent
Oddfellowe' widows and orphans, with
instructions to report at the next meeting.
The Grand Lodge resolved upon permitting
Bohemia Lodges to send delegates to 'the
meeting of the Grand Lodge for the purpose
of holding a convention in the interestof
the Order. The officers -elect of the Grand
Lodge were 'Detailed, together with the
appointed officers.
Andrew Carnegie on the Situation. .
A Pittsburg despatch says Andrew
Carnegie, the iron king, was asked to.clay
what effect the election of Cleveland would
have on the industrial situation. He
replied: "We accepted the situation and
the country is Bate. • 1 have Finch confidence
in the buoyancy and sterling 'tharaoter of
the Amenoan people that if Satan was to
come down, or come Op, rather, and pe
elected President for Nur years, we would
hold him straight." •
• A boy of the ripe age of 3 years watt pub
under arrest at San Joao, Cal., for mali.
ohms mischief, for throwing a Atone agaiiist
a woman's window.
Wild grapes are abundant in California,
Where they are gathered in large quantitual
for making jam and jelly. They make •a
mlioh more delicious artiole, 11 ib mid, than
the =Mated grapes.
/f1 4101.414,11.
hosanortens Ralhellog 1111 1%** Work-aThe
ioreenuthem to be Taken.
last (ThUtailay), night% New York
deepatoli Eve; A large number of promi,
!lent phyettuane, ethitarians, and ,health
efiloOrs item variourtseaboard Cities, Among
others Boston, Buffalo, New Haven and
Philadelphia, met ate the office of the
Health Board to-darto commit about the
threatened danger ot a cholera epidemic:
from abroad and the beet means of herring
it out. Cholera was discussed In all its
,phases, and plans were formulated upon
which to keep it out of our cities, if it ean-
ziot be kept" away front our shores. A
circular to the health boards of all cern.
munities, presoribing essential promotions,
will be homed as the first fruit of the eon-
ferenoe.
It was concluded that looal health boards
could best deal with the disease, and that
bachloride of mercury Was 01:10 of the beat
germ deetroyere that could be used for the
purpose of disinteotion. The exposure of
ountaminated articles to a high and
very dry temperature and the
boiling of inteoted olothing were
highly commended measures. The
meeting adopted a series of restitutions
mating forth that) vigilant quarantine clan
prevent the introduction .of dieter& into
the United States.. The °cooperation of '
the geueral Government is needed to
require its representatame alforeigu, porta
to prevent any infected gargle from being
shipped to this country, and to inform the
quarantine authorities at the port of desti-
nation in the speediest possible manner as
to eny auspicious oases of than:tees aboard
any vessel. . The representatives of the
Government should oleo be ordered to give
bills of health to all mewls bound for the
United States, which bill ishall give en full
atatement of the pore of departure and the
condition of the passengers, orew and cargo.
All vessels should be compelled .to show
such bills on coming here. TOGconference
also passed regolutione declaring thet New
York quaramine stealer* ehould be kept in
, good repair, and that the Legislature be
requested to pilule in the ban& of the
health officer lull, power for meeting the
special dangers of an invasion of cholera.
The netpenal conference of the State Board
of Health wili be held ot Washington on
Thoember 10th.
A ifilYSTERICOUS ARFAILIS.
A Young, Ilandsime and Well -Dressed
Woman Found Dead In the Woods,
with a Babe its Mier Arms. • '
'A 'lad (Monday). night's , Baltimore
deepatch says: Two gunners while hunt-
ing today in the woods upon 'the farm of
E. C. Cookey, in Baltimore county, came
across the dead body of a young woman, in
whose arme were clasped. the living, yet tat.'
ribly emaciated, form of her 6 months.old
bib°. Froni eppearances the mother must
have been dead two days when found; and
the babe , exposed to the weather and
without food or; nourishment for: that
length of time. The latter was *rapped M
a heavy shawl. The mother was attired in
a•handseme bleak silk drees. wore valuable
jewellery, and in a puree in her pocket was
$32. A ring upon her finger was
ineoribed, "4 Frank to Gertrude, May. let,
1883." . tt Mirth." No one has been
found who knows •either Mother or thild.
A toll -gate keeper stated this afternoon that
just before the heavy ram on Wednesday
last the young woman and babe peeled him
and went uh.the toad: It le therefore sur-
mised drib they sought the woods for shel-
ter.Close beside: the ,dead body was a
bloody handkerchief; and a physician who
-examined. the remains says ' that in his
opinion the • deceased was attacked with 41
hemorrhageand died .from " exposure.
There *ere no : evidences of violence.
VVho the deceased is or 'What isber destine -
lion is a mystery. ' A theortaadvaimed to-
night is to the effect that the body is that
of Miss Gertrude Turner, who disappeared
from her home in this city last January,.
under singular circumstance& Owing to
the indefinite charaotet of the description
of the deceased it cannot be paid that the
body found • is really that of Kim Turner:
There's no doubt tnat deceased was well
connected. She was a pretty young Woman,
aged about 30 years. The baby's death id
momentarily expeoted, as it bas not re.
gained 'conciousness ohne' found.' The
authorities are inveatigeasng the .mystery.
*SW eOlgRO44,1g011.1,STONR..
TVs, Ole POW PR Viet /WI ;he
et famenstonio,
' A London deepatolt says: My fai
Who Mlle me the following story is on
the moat respected as well as OPP of
moot venerate° members of °the New Y
Produce Exthange. He hap elm, is love
what is hide* and time-hoemed.
Well, you must know," said he, "t
I .didn't propose to go back to New Y
and pay I hadn't heard Gladstone. I dc:.
r°aftteenasgef°ara: arr Ergillandf-Wolerlaat °ween.";ahtiou
that I would pee the one great matt they
got here, So I started down to the Ho
at about 5, and steered most or ray way
the lighthouee that is perched up on top
the bight* tower of ehe building& Th
my the tower is over NO feet high, ri
that the light only burns.when Path=
is in sewn. At any rate it lit
the moot magnificent Pile ot buildin
in the world-aperhape not ao gra
at fleet, 'eight as tbe Weehlegt
Oepitol, but more finely work
when you come up close to it. There a
eight acres of ground covered by this° do
building, *idle bee met about 15,000,0
gowever,i 0110PB they didn't steal any
it, for. I don't see bow they could ha
done it for lees. I entered a great con
yard, and a policeman -they call the
bobbies there -told me _areanteageeehreo
-Weritininster-Hill then through
Stephen's•Hell, and then• turn to my le
,and then ask BOMB one who would post ne
So tramped. along • through a magnifica
hall, •whote painted roof was made of gre
oak timberivork, past marble statues
English 'Liege, Up a ,series 'et breed sto
etepo into another imposinga hall, Where
Baty marble statuee of far greater men
Fox, Burke Pitt and Chatham. Thin ha
'was crowded with Englithmen weitin
Abair turn to get into the Stranger
Gallery. I humeri by itud approached th
door of the auguet chamber,. where
imagined" Gladstone bolding ,his heare
spellbound by his persuasive.periode."
"Quite impossible, Ear. Deuli you se
there are over Afty waiting. the* tut
Stand aside, please, sir.' ' •
"'Bat have a oard from the America
Minieter, •
"'Can't 'elp sir; quite himpoesibl
sir ; moat launpreoedented hinfikix, 6
strangers, sir,' eto. •
It was inbeurd to negotiate with a ma
badgered by a crowd Of hungry applicant
aud to offer .corruption fund public"
would have beau eqttally futile. I rettace
mystepe to the crowded vedibele, wher
Burke and Fox kept company With th
pe;ntaloaned gent* of Piccadilly. '
"'Quito a crowd you have to.nightt re
marked I genially to a disengaged bobby
*hose duty it was to eee that the.sequeno
of cockneys was legitimately maintained
I suppose some of these people will hardl
reaoh the Strangers' Gallery until to. mor
row warping ?' • • '
•" I *suppose not.' replied the . hones
peeler, as he eyed me thinly.
.".' I'm sorry,' continued ferI lived t
et in to -night.' . •
" The peeler looked about with an air o
gemmed mdiffetence: I continued, lookin
the statue of Burke: • ' - • •
" '1 will give you belt e crown it yo
will sittooth teyway to the next policeman
nd give him halt a &own, too.'•
At this my stately companion strode:off
nd in a Minute returned and ordered m
9. ••His expremion was • mien;
nd lefathe imprepeion on those lett Whitt
hitt I was eummoned on . State besinese
.4.4 we walked togettiFf a half °town slip
ed into his hand. I Was about to pees th
:Mood bobliy,'•who gtiardir the tintranoe to
belobby, When that functionary arrested
. a with a gruff Keep haoltrair ;: yew cm'
ass' here, air.". • • „ '
But this Polioenian -;-' said I.
"'Oh, 'I beg pardon; come this way,
nd a second half orown (about' .02 cents)
ntered the hand of Her Majesty's feithfui
bcibbyt. •' . :
" was piloted thibegh. a number of
etei-privileged andividuels Who had got
hes far and seamed „Otrahle te get any
urther. had totem the same. eergeant-
t•artas who barred My Verty to the
peaker's gallery only ti,,,few menthe age.
ut BOMB occult reason this- dregott in
leek talk stockings and knee bree'ohes
eined lees, unapproechable than on my
rmer visit. I•waited a favorable oppor.
niv When Our conversation should not
e public) property. Then inserting hall.
own • hetweeit iny .thlietb and ;the card
oin the Aniericao Legation, and in that
oration binding thu. combined potential.
ies up to him and to hint alone, 'Said
"'Don't you -see, sir, that it is impor-
t:ft that I. should go up to the :Speaker%
llery, and thatright away?'
"Apparently ocuivinoed; he said, • Stand
hied we, .sir, and. leek sharp when I give
e Weed.' .
"At that moment the door leading to the
'ether's gallery Opened' to let some one.
t: My severe; friend in silk stockings
ized my card with the _Enacomponying.
upon and I berried up into the light of
e House of Commons. ' ' •
"Bat elia battle was not yet won: I was
e of a number who had to stand up, and
en: then could not see over well. I
rited to get into 'some good. seats that '
relieved off by a silken rope, which
pe watt' geritded by *Mother mana in
Ir stoCtribge. Again bided.--niy tune ited
pit my silver wedge Ifehdy for in timely.
Haden. a At laM the mid was removed
r the. exit of some one, and .apprOaon-
g the rope guardian in a benevolent. man -
r, I told him that I should consider nu-
t in his debt to a modest] extent if he."
'old let me- have , one of the privileged
ate teeing the Speaker, whioli he was
und by his oath to keep roe out of. The
ciasion was too :.publio for more practical'
Ctios, but with a fait* silver jingle in my
eked I pleased the barrier and found my"
f in 'the:best seat imaginable. .
'After lieten'ing.to Gladstone amt. Nw
ers . and hearing Lord • Randolph
urchin and the President of the Board
Trade. oall each other names I turned to
ve for home. '
' Let me shOtTypir downstairs, air,' said
Polite ougtodian, • • '
'As Aeon as we Were out of the public
O I slipped a handful :of Small silver into
praetited palm and Walked horn° tvith
heavy. heart. X am a subal4.6ohool
perititehdent, dr, and I was Oad at
Itig surice*sfully bribed mywa,y into the
lash House of Conemous." '
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SURVIVAL OETOE ETIPTEST.
• . .
•
Dr. Talmage on Evolution and. Its
Dogmas..
A New York`despatch Flays: RevtDr.
Talmage made an address no "Evolution."
He said: There is no contest between
science and revelation. Who gave us the
telegraph ' Morse, a 'Christian. Who
swung the cable ? Cyrus W. Field, another
Christian. Evolution is out , and out infi-
delity. Paine, Hume and Vollaire did no
more disbelieve the .H.ely Scriptures than
those who believe in evolution. There is
one dogma of evolution which we are par-
ticularly asked to adopt, V1Zii 60 survival
of the fittest. But 'do the fittest survive?
Garfield 'died in 'June and Guiteau wee
alive nearly a year afterward. (Applause).
The origin of the doctrineof evolution ie
attributed to Herbert 'Spencer and a few
othersabut evolution existed long before
Spencer began to evolve. (Laughter). I1.
is an old heathen corpse setup in a morgue;
and Darwin and Spencer have been trying
to galvanize it. (gears of laughter). If a
pair of apse hula man for their demand.
ant why shodffl not all apes have that
honor? Amording to the evolutionists, a
men is a bankrupt monkey. Talmage
reviewed Darwin's theories and said they
Were brutalizing. •
• HARD TO PLEASE.
• ;
Atr Elgin illinintiEntater's Search for a
•. • Suitable Bride.
A New York despatch nye : Supt. Jack -
eon, of Oldie Garden, the New York Immi.
greaten office, has received the following
letter, Which explains Welt :
Mr. Jackson, of Castle Garden:
Will you please give' this letter to some
young lady that has just arrived at Castle
Garden, who would like to correspond
a Canadian farmer? I stand five feet
•eleven inches high, weighing 180, and am
called goodelooking ; just, 22 years of age*. I
would like the lady to stand about five feet
three bathes high and weigh about 186
pounds, with °harming black eyes, and dark
hair and a staling face, and seems to be
even-tempered. If you are Po good as to
find One you think would ettit me, plate
let her hem this letter. As you are no
doubt beeieged with /lettere, please take
with* of this one, and- if the young lady
chooser* to Elena her photograph she may
do se, and I will send wine, with great
pleasure.' Adam** C. F. Willtion, Port
Burwell, Out., Elgin Coe or boa 83.
November 1361301884,
Lora Lytton is 58 yearn old this rateath.
A grand jury at Chicago haa indicted
44/1190k Tank" Yattavi for the intirder ef
the Guelph young man, a special oonateb10
On eleOtion day. •
Carlyle's Illiainscript.
Carlyle tells of an Edinburgh printer,
employed in the house which publiehed his
hooka, who fled out of Scotland before the
tarter of his niantiscript. He found
employmeot in London, and, as it chanced,'
with the boils° which afterward became
the Carlyle*: publishers in Eitglandi
Great Omar 1" the printer said, wheel
the well known manuscript reappeared
before him,," you don't mean to say that
you have gob that man here ?" . and he
darted forth into spatie and was heard of no
Mere.--ltritztere Circular.
In the cousin:optic% of Map per Capita
the Vetted Staters leads. Italy -ie last on
the het.
illittErr COAL Citeiehrellaltititelo.
rarowe Pettilisto *.4I
uttetta Weellitteral ate Wetatla
(tienti00 .1001isef.)
SkeptfOiSM is h deplorable thing, Need.
ally when, it leaven the mind ou e stormy
ielea withoue an anohor or hope of haven.
It does not probthly prevail ary more in
these days than it did in the peels, but we
hear mare of it beeause of the publicity
given by the maul* prem. Sono° maids
are BO constituted that they cenne1 accept
anythieg without proof, and yet they do
not necessarily demand that the proof phall
hem tne stamp of highest authority. They
recognize merit for ittielf aud accept to
knowing that eventually it must
gain general reoognition. The legal and
medical profe so c as well eta the rawhides -
teal are plow tu. adept what may conflict
with their noticing of ineltinterest and right.
New ideas are *moot always dieturbing,
but eventually they become assimilated atal
are warmly commended.
.The case of the Rev. George Waterman,
a talented clergyman of Berwyn Lodge,
Broadatone, Winborne!Eng , euggests these
observations. He got into a deeperate con-
dition, which thoroughly uoatted. him tor
minieteriel work. Hui miad, sympathizing
with his body, became very much depreseed.
As the mind is, so the thoughts are. He
finally put bloatelf under the tiare of the
best London epeoialiets. For several yearo
.heaturseedathe evereflestiog phwatiinta but
at length they told h m hia case was beyond
anleociment. Stitt more .thoroughly. de -
premed, he grew ;skeptical to a degree and
believed himself doeMed.
Providentially, however, he had hin
attendee* drawn to a widely -reputed means
of restoration in cases like his own.
reluctantly began its use. Every few
week's he had chemical analyses made, and
fiading *instant finprovement, he eagerly
pergeVered, and when twenty•eix bottles
had been used, the analyst reported: "No
tram of either aibuinea or euger by the
severest twits," In other word& be
exelaimed with rapture; was mired."
.He had Bright's &Marie of the kidneys.
That was itr1882, and teem the day he put
aside hie ektpaciem at the use of au
'unauthorized remedy until to cley he het*
been strong and well in body. and mind,
and contrary to the boasts of his medical
friends has had no relapse. It is only fair
to remark, though it mey be unusual lot
papers editorially to do so, that Warner's
safe cure is the remedy wield* saved Mr.
Watermark% life, to whioh he bears :Willing
testimony. And when we eth it publicly
endothed • by snob eminent person!: of
tiunlity is the Right Rev, • Bishop Edward
Wilson, the Roe. W. S. Henderson, of
Prescott, Madame Seinten-Dolby, the
renowned mud° teacher of London, Dr.
Dio Leiwie, the fainmeAmenorin hygienist,
the Rev. Dr. Squirrel, of Rugby, Eng., the
Rev.' D. A. Brown, of Aultsville, Mr.
Arthur Augur, Of Montreal, Captaia W. a
Nioholes, of liamilton, the Bo -v. Dr. 11. C.
Olowerby, of Helenehurg, N. B., tbe Rev;
TaMeti Briorly, N. A., Coegleton, Eng„
the Hon. Geo. Taylor, of the Globe, and
others equally well-known, we unhesititt-
"ingly irommena it to the favor of our
readers.
THE 'G. C. B."
lilloihnobsf With the Priam of Wales and
:Calks of canndian Loyalty.
' A London cablegram says : Sir john
Macdonald returned to -day from viaiting
tfie Prince of Wales, at Sandringham
Palen°, where he met a select compaity and
was moat coureethely entertained by hie
Royal Highness. . This, evening he wait the
guest of ;be Beacontheld Club, in Pall
Mall. There Was a larg,e and diatinguished
gathering present. tiir SteffOrd NorthMte
.took the chair, yettli thegtteat of the even-
idg on his right. John Macdonald, in
eespondiug eh • the toed' of the British
Colothes, associated with the name of the
Cenadten.Premiee, after returning them ks
for the very 'hearty teception that had
been accorded him, dwelt on the' ooloniel
relations of the Dominion to the :Empire.
He contrasted Canada of the present day
With Canada of forty years ago when, he
.finit entered political life, aeteered ta the
mated& edvancemeot of the ornintry ana
•the national spirit that prevailed, and the
sentiment Of devoted' loyalty that was
everywhere apparent. His reeaaths wens
received with hearty applause.
, NETTLED BEYOND (AIN,.
Cleveland Carries ltfevr .3iiirk State
• by 1,149.•
An Albany despatch eats.: The State
Catweesere met .at noon yesterday: All •
present Secretary Wood announced the
looting of the tables as followe : Highest
Demooratio elector, Priest; 563,155; highest
Republican elector, Carson, 5132 005. Pia -
1,149. Lowest Democratic' eleotor,
Ottendor6r, 563 048; lowest Republican
elect
tor Harris, 581,971. Flu:relay, 1 077..
Highest Prohibitive elector, Miller, 25 003;
lowest, Ellsworth, 21 948 Highest Butler
_elector, O'Donnell, 17,004; loweate Camp-
bell; 10,761. After, the announcement the
members of the Board signed the tables
and, certificates.
wire Eriaritin Mawr.
A London amble says:• All parties are
agreed that, the . English navymust be
strengthened, and that £25,000,000 will he
required for the purpose. Bat 'a marked
difference of opinion exists as to the beet
method of 'raising this amount. It is sug-
gested on.the one hand to auspend the sink.
mg fund; but this would meet with vigor-
ous eppointien, and wotild be regarded alt a
had precedent and likely to. weaken
investment in . Government securi-
ties. Another propoeition is that a
tonnage tax theuld . be imposed upon
the Mercantile marine, which is really
benefited by the stregthening Of the navy':
but this Would be °prettied by all owners of
vessels. It is most ' probable that the
required amount will be raised on a shod,
time loan.
' An Editor't. Troubles'.
A Sen Francisco despatth nays: M. H
De Young, proprietor of the Chronicle was
shot this evening by Adolp Spreckele, son
of ClaureSpreckles,the Hawaiian sugar king.
The shooting took pima in the business
office of the chronicle. Spreckles fired
.tsvioe ; the first shot took effect in De'
Young's left) arm'it little above the elbow,
tbe second in his left shoulder. The shoot-
ing was the Outcome of an *tide published
in the Chronicle last Saturday respecting
the affairs of the Flitwaiien Commercial
Sugar Company. Spreokles was atreeted
litterar Womete.-:-Regina is not the only
place that can boast of a *moan running a
aulky plough. We have a woman in Brier.'
wood that has beaked 250 aores this sum.
met, and attended to her horses, besides
having the °ere of her house and Nur
•bbildten.-Poitaoe la Prairie Tribune•lle.
view. ,
A wtiter in an Englieh Wealth; journal
faUdieS that he hae dimovered that •North
America was at tine title Colonized by the
Romans,
The washwomen of New Orleans have
fornted a Muttiel PrOteotien Aededation,
and &Uniform schedule for latmdry•Work
.4.1AP(AD,/141 /SUTTER.
nevf kaore4ee Our.rocelilo 704e4te.
Poring the eeabou of navigtttinn noW
:Intel) tshe eox PQe. brotubt °f7 ,b5u00",0"00frcirbe.14:ignt
12,760 000 lbs. fur the mereepozohng period
Le 1880, ehowing a noorease of 5,260,0001ha.
Now the chief, and we may wifely add the
only Eamon why Caned% hes not shipped
nearly double the quota), ef butter winch
left tbia port lame May let, hoe been °wit%
to the inferiority of quality Arising (1) from
a defective eystern tuakiug, and (2) from
the unpardonable, praotice of Iteldiug 0110100
geode Until they become stele. TM tied
of them dame oan easily be remedied by
the 'adoption of the creamery system, which
has given great eatiefection wherever it bus
been tried, while the *mond is bound to
work its own reform and thee shortly, frorn
the *leer force of necessity, OA the tinm 'la
near at hand when farmers will not be
able** dispose of their low grade products
except tot soap boding purposes. The
reason ter this is pimp, for jud as soon as
the price of fine geode adva.noes to cer-
tain point, the poorer class of butter is
oorapletely meted, from the market by the
introduction of butterim, which is far
more whelesome and iefinitely more pala-
table then the objectiviteble and nasty
flevor of ovetakepo butter. The market
appears to be developing an easier feeling,
wino& even the lined grades will find it
diffioult to ettoaps.,
country are larger than reutioipated and,
eupplies contithe to accumulate here, -
/Montreal Produce Bulletin.
I Rave nattered!"
• With every disease imaginable ter the
hot three years. Our .
Druggise, T. J. Anderson; recommending
o Hop Bitters" to me,
I used two bottles 1
A.131 entirely cured, and faeartily reoom,
• mend Rep Bitters to every aue. D,
Walker; Ruffner, Mo.
I write this e,s
Token of the great appreoiatioo have of
your Hop
* Bitters. I was ail:beteg.
• With itiflatums.tory rheumatism!!!
Ft..r nearly
• 'Seven years, and no medicine seemed to
d'o1:17:1;knIy •
tried. two bottles of your Hop
•
Good I
Bitters, andto my eurprise ,am as well.
to -day aa ever I wee. I hope
" You may have abuedant success"
" In thie great thud " ' •
Valuable:medial/le : , •
Anyone! * withing to' know more
about my cure?'
Can learn by adareesing me, E. M. '
:William**, 1109.16th Mad, Washington,
—I consider year
, Remedy the best remedy in Eminence
•
.0 And nervous debility. fhaVe just"
RetuFrnore 14ndi.gestion, kid_ney,..,_artvaint
•
" From the South in a' fruitless aectroh
'for health, and find that your Bitter's are
doing nie more
Good ! • "
-, Than amything else ;
A month ago I was extremely
" Emaoiated 1 I I "
• And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength I and . •
And h8bald"ly a day passe's but what I am
. . * .. *
complimented on my -improved appearance,
and it is all due to Hon ' , • .
• •'Bitten ! J. Wickliffe Jeckeen, .
• - ' -Wilmington Del.• .
11 -None • genuine without bunch of gieen
Hops on the white ' Shun all tho vile
poisonous stuff with "Bop" or Hops" thch'
mune
As many as fifty wild geese and duoks
have met their fate in the blaze of a gas
well near. Pitteburg, •The light of the
escaping gasdeludes the poor birds, and
they fly into the blaze: The heat is so
• intense thatnot even a charred bone is left.
—It is truly oronderful to see how 'the
nan38 of Mrs Pinkham- is a ' household
word among the wives and mothers of our
land: Alike in the luxuriouli homes of our
• great oitieti and in the bumble cabins of the
remote frontier one woman's deeds have
borne their kindly fruit in health for others.
•
To Don Antonia de Mendoza, Viceroy of
Mexico, the honor seems teleelong of estab-
lishing the firet printing office in Anterior'
The first printer was Juan Pahlos, a Span-
iard.
"What we learn with pleasure IN0 never
forget." -Alfred Mercier. The following is
Ouse -in point : "1 paid out hundreds of
dollars without recoiving'any benetio," sari
Mrs. .Emily Rhoads, of MeBrides, Mich.
o • had female complaiuts, especially
draggingdown:' for over six years. Dr.
R V Pierce.% Varorite Prescription' did
me more good than any medicine I ever
took. I advise everysiok lady to take it."
And be do ' we. It never disappoints its
patrons. °Druggiete sell it.
An Chio farmer shut a hog into Et hole it;
Ma haystack by mistake, and just thirty:
three days. later the hog name out on the
ether side, eighty, pounds lighter and a,
world wiser. '
Stranger .than Elation
are the. records of seine of the cures of con-
eumption effected by that moat wonderful
-remedy-Dr. .Pleroe's " GuldeliMedical
Discovery." Thousands •of grateful men
and women, Who have been •enatelted
almost from the very jaws of death, ChB
testify that consumption, in itil cla•r13'
stages, no longer mourable. The Dis-
covery has no • equal as a peotoral grid
alterative, and the most obstinate affeo.
Cons of the throat- and lunge yield to its
power.. AU deuggiste.
The .tatieet states that some families in
Lesignan, Franee„ have shown sytaptonas
a poisoning which "were provea to have
been caused by eating Wads from
vineyards treated with chemical produote
winith had been employed against the
phylloxera. ' •
gt saved jay Wifc's Life,
This is the report of a Prioritise *street
gentlemau Wbo,had the opPortunity a few
nights &me of testing Poison's INIxavzhcat,
the great pain Mire. Be prepared for any
eniergeecy by baying a bottle of Neat/nine
at hand. only costs 10 oents to test it, as
you can buy test bottles at any drtid Ptore.
Get 0;10 or 25 cent bottle to -day. Sure in.
rheumatisect, nem -Ogle, cramp& collo,
headache. Nerviline, the sure pop pain
cure. All druggists, 25 cents it bottle.
Virginia 'eportsmen are reperted to be
having a floe time hunting partridgee, ratfr
bits and Wild turkeys, game being Mundell',
everywhere. Wild ducks h11170 to
gather in great numbere in the creeks of
James Elver, in the neighborhood of Clair,
will be adopted. . , Surrey county.
• Ladle* wha bavs
It • Ntil.4. 0000.040, you =re:Orr/VI 10 100$1
that tuauy 1041160 MOM e, pateteice; ef neing
them**. Nevetthelese° it aiiterel .404
ae many brothers and •husbarelo cep .teatityl,
Why.eliOuld it be coueiderect newel:panty
ttroouttbeleeeitomr:eeer,,ertjepo!citiwilynetoo• xibibyeveredasowcit
ftettlitit•the. praretee is becauee woes**, and te
brighter ere Mot Pewned. upon the eufferere,
from corns, for Puteautte Peitileee QOM.
Exteaotor; by its prompt, (*dein' aud
les action, Mei riot* away with the necep,
fifty of reporting to the dangerotie.' practice
of using the razor; • Try Fa Wane% and be
eatiettea thee to is the .beet. and burette ciont.
our% Beware: of int'
—..--
Mr. Gladstone,, duritig his pa and
%it
preeent preeciierthip, has diepoeed . o .2he
English primacy aud- of • 'queen Eo lish
bishoprics, as well as et eighteen English
deaumee, besides many canonries° and "
livings,
Pile 'rumors,
however • large, speedily and painlessly
cured without knife, mesa° or salve. Send
eix cents in damps for •paraphlet, refer -
Mom and reply. World's Dispensary
Medicaal Aesociotion, 6613:' Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The New York Medical Tribune calla
attentfon to the fad Illa0 biGee ighe_pro-
-auction of eider- irliew-Englada hid
almost oeasecl, there late been it marked
increase in theurnatiem and atoue. Euro-
pean observant have called attention to .
similar facts abroad. Mt. Dumont, while
examining the demotic)* of a hospitel in
Normandy, found that in o Ey. LI ine
yeare only. four meet* �f Stone had been
admitted.. TM) ordteary beverage in Nor- ,
=tidy in cider.'
LYDIA E. PINKHAMIS,
* VG4TApLE COL:POUND„If
ISA POSITIVE CUR(..*.* -*•*,Iii •
1.1011•=1111:{3.014,.......01.0•111310•1111 • j
. . i
For all of tEoso Painful Complaints and
*,•* Werditiesses :lie common to our best *,...
* ; * *FEB .i.LT' FOPULATION.* * * *ir
IT WILL Cons ILSTIIISLY TIM *Oast voim Or;
ISALE COXILAINTS; A1,4.4 OVARIAN TflOuBLES, Ilis
PLAIDIATION AND Irtel:ItATIDZI, PAT.I.ING AND Ths..
I'LACIENESITS, -AND TDB coNsrip•ENT k;11t.NAt WPAN-
NDSS, AND IS P=LIITITPLAILLY ADAPTED Tco .TIIE
CHANGE or 'aro. * * 5 * * . * * *
* IT 3WILL LISSOLTD AND IINFPT. •TrritoRs mom 2331
1.3.TBMI IN ANTWiti- STAOTI Oil ITEVELDIITENT, T
TENDS:IC 1-'74. (ANI NItOpi 1 VINOUS• TIIIIIID IS CIINCILIED
IhIltY SPNLIDLY BY ITS IlliF,. * * •* * •* ;*
1
* IT rolmOrns li'AfrrNEK4, FLATIILENDr, DESTROTS
ALL 1' IIA VINCI rot: ...'rIX ULA NTs,, AND liELINVES Wnix-
Utss Or TIII: $T‘131ACIL IT °vans BLOATING, lIk.A./f1-
AMIN, Nettift.MS PNO.TDATIOV, GENSTIAL DESIT.ITT,
I)IPIIES'AIDIT AND IN DiDusTio:!* * x:j..R.3741,Aliz, **xTvg:0
tl!Yrj3rilnuri;LE1' 1..4" NI T1)s 13LAsCD1.0 At..t,11 ° :',ki ' 441' W,..8*.'..'4
4.1`IIAT simr.ING GrPrLkitrx,:l:lowN, cAtrsiNG l'Ark,, •
iE I.'r wil.r, AT ALL 1 I 3:;IS putt t'S-DEIt ALL, DIDOInit
stAxczs ../1/44,7s IN, DAD3D/S.)." 10111I TUE LA ws i'lL&T„
GOrtr.N 'Inc 1•4‘0.1..,:: s).1...Th'ir. *., * *
• .4Trii DVIIII)sti: Is ,SOLILI,Y. FOS TIISIXOYTIMATA . ' •
IIEAVING OP DIS USs a AND ,. 1041 117LINP OE aux, AND .
gitrAT IT. DOS.S .S. LLtr cild.: o.s. T.a.1)0, TIIOCISANDS OP
LAT11111 CAN OLADLI Tr.sT1.1.,i , "-iat * * * • • ''
* * VOn TIM Mtn or 1(10,:or cihrhAti..:Ts m
DITIItTt SEX. T3111 ILE:SI:DV • Is tINSIIIirAsSED. 5 *
,* LIDIA E. PINEHASI'S VE4ETABLE COKPOIIND is
prepared at Lynn Ma..s, Prie. SA. Six bottles for th. •
Soid by all drudgtolortiont by ir e 1, pookige pold, jn form
• of Pins or Loztnges on reco.14; ,,e prieo e.; above. ifre.
r.'inSliont's "WlIclo to Huth 6., 4<1,11qiciiII freo to any ,..
Lioly sending ninon). Lett.,rmer nErrentSdlytiowered.•' ..
i Isro famiiy glifhild bo wittiont T.Ynie.• 17, InNICRANII,- . .
Livnit DILLS, 1617 e,..111,. cmtitip it.i. .4, ninousnessiuld • .
Torpidity of ilin Liver, 25 cent:t r r l,‘•. •. 4 • * .
, ,
• 4 C.,. 49• 'at .
CUTLER'S POCKET INHALER
Carbolate of Iodine • •
iNNAL11117..
. •
,A certain mire Sor
ititqb, BrouchitiO,'
• Asthma, atbd all dis-
eases of the Throat and Lunc s • vett ilioutiump.:
lion, if taken.in seas avail break tip a cold.
at 0ilbe ii, die King ot
A few Inhalations will correct the. Meat Offen.
'NiVe �ld ort.nmy be tainted as handily as -
:a...penknife stud is ahviika ready. .
• This bu the only a lifidlier approved bY•physi...
dans of -every school, and endoridid by the •
standind• Medical Sone/ill& of -the world., Adl
others •in.. the mar 01 aro either woribless
subWittites or fronithilent imitations. ' Over:: •
400,000 ha use..
Sold by al I .uruggists for $1.00.*By than, WAS.
' W. E. po., Buffalo, N.Y.
, ttli
t s
• 4. •
I
4ff'i;)
. , A„
1 ,
'..'.X11:.,,r, ' I
or ,I , , .
14
fi'lx•irrii.)-)*()1.79,3•0 in-q,.;'41<.1r • 'Er.ve•iotr, ..
1<4 Apri„ 4 ,c, .4 Pt,. sett 4,11 144 I/ 1,-'- 1. TO
.. T
MEN 0N4,1,• .s.o uxa -01: is* ',1, wi 11 nro u
rder.
Mg from N9t4v..I'H re toes,. 14'.'. ''1"1,11114.
IVAsviNn W.,,sx, 1414 1. 1 % 4 1111- 6<4<1.6<4<1.4!...,...• ( ,g la es
Pi.osex.it.'114711414, t.....Wtinv irem 41.rsi..4 1111411114OVUM CI 4,1isvii, Smoo,ty 41.414.4 nod 4,4.411,10'W.
1l.S1rAnt1l1j1 nunuify A1:111 V.,cji•opn7,1 .1‘4, • dam,
GUAR ..,‘T ",.D. S4....I. .,r &A, ',4 Ea• nit...rated
Ps111D11:4.t. f rse,. Aui. r. ell. . .
Voltaic Dr 1 f,' (1,, , :r '.-,711-.11, .1\frirh,
01 •
--eollitESPOIDEtelt BINCIVP,q8 84111111%°.
401 Main ., Buffalo, N. Y. 'toting tfen an
Women thoroughly prepared for bileiactis, ak
home. Book-keeping, liusinesii Forma, Penman
ship, Arithmetic! and Shorthand taught by mail.
Sdndlor circulars.
'V
SIIJISG RICA I—It 44:4 tt Till Ii,
'nu VOLTALIO BELT Co., of Marshall, Mieh.
offer to.send their celebrated ktromao.vor.,TAMet
Ber..T and other Ennarnic ArEllANCES on tria
for Miry days to men (yeung or old) %filleted
with nervoUs debility, loss of vitality and mao.
hood, and all kindred treabiee. 'Also for item
niatism, murtnigia, pareayele end many °Met
diseases. Complete restoration to health, vie°
atld matthotod guaranteed. No risk is immure
an thirty days trial is allowed. Write them .3
once for illustrated parephltit free. . • •
EYE EAR AND THROA7.
C.t. 8. RYER'SOX, L. 11..0.P,
ta., S. It., Lecturer (so the Tye, Mar and Throtil
Trinity Medical College, TorOnto, Oeulieto
Auriso to the Toronto General Hospital,
Minkel Assistant Royal London Ophthedral
Modal, Muureftnid's and Madam Londe •
Throat and Par Hospital, 317 Ottnroli Streoi
TOronto, Artifleial Htlinan Byes •
tvic by t.).11 ligg.tirntoo,. 1;1117,;—
s TO tlY. Thoiuttgli Und pittatt-
Portne, Aritbinetici Shorthand, etc. ,_,,•eArois ire"
Ponable Sen.' stamps for PAMPHttET to 001t
ItBSPOND IS NOM BUS/NESS SCHOOL, 461111%
ht, Buffalo, N.Y!
%UMto stiOrive a Bimini g
adtiatittint or Spot -Icarian re
anioni» at the 81'110,111
'Alfr CVO •ClOtik 4,4
tli,nnlor« 4o,..4* •