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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-4-5, Page 6MAMIE IS A RUSHER, .1A*g Church Corner ones and Getting Married Her Business. NOW SHE Is IN TROUBLE, .d. Ta'respert, N, ;Y., despatch says: The oomplieabed domestic affairs of Mrs, Mamie Varreil-Bloh.V•an Riper, over whom barge ,Dire throat of a bigamy suit, bas given local asoandal-mongers plenty of food for discus - Dr. Walter Carroll, of Philadelphia, who claims to be the first busband of the dashingMamie, came to Freeport Monday and conferred with Justice fpeorge. Wallace regarding a snit for Ngsmy. He said he was married to -Mamie Egan In Philadelphia in 1886. She represented that she had been previously married to a man named Franklin, who was stead. A month later his wife went to :New York, mot a man named Rich and did ;rant return to him. Carrell did not sae bis ,wife after bar desertion until recently. Mr,, Van Riper has been in Fteeporb about three Te%ro. She came as the wife of James W. Mah, who said he was a com- xnerolal traveller frsm Boston mud married ;leer In Phlladalphia. Rich died about a :year ago. He was a member of the Mam- 2sattan Athletlo Club, and was a champion jumper. His wife seemed to show much $err O w. Soon afterward, however, she began to take an interest In young Mr. Van Riper. .Who latter was paying attention to Mies Ida 'Smith, but the little widow out her out, undo after a short courtship, the two were warded. The newly -married couple went rant trip to the World's Fair. On their re- turn they were parted by qu%rrols, buthave olnce been recor.elled. Mrs. Van Riper is an attractive woman, about 30 year, old. She has always taken ,an active part In church affairs. A year ago she laid the corner -stone of the new Baptiat Church, and has made liberal dora- Mens to that church. Her friends say she eansidered herself free Pram Dr. Carrell liecauee ate had not heard from him for five years. AN IOWA MESSIAH, Rz6bably to Religious Maniac, but Likes Money Just the Raine. HE HAS A BIG JOB AHEAD. A Dubuque, Ia., despatch says: A new Messiah has sprung up in the land and his heaven an earth in Boat -yard Hollow, a Wisconsin valley, opposite the city. The ammo of tbia new redeemer of the peeple.of telae earth is Gus Ihm, and he recently oan- :daoted people acro3a the Mississippi River at this paint In a very rink eby beat at to sauoh ahead. He bas written a book, in which be calls himself the 11 Messiah of Nature." In it he relates that one stermy alight the wind toyed with his boathouse, wrecked it and left him a beggar. That might he packed what remained • of his belong!ngp. an a heras and journeyed 1 'to Beat -yard Hollow, entered a deserted zabin and fall asleep. Re dreamed a dream In which his mother appsared to .him and commanded him to arise and can-' +quer the world. She said she meant by thin 'fhe extermination of .ry the Pops and -Omtholicisui, the Sages and Vanderbilts. One of the suggestions made by his mother, be says, was, 11Give the Irish Home Rule omd they will murder themselves." He de- mands from Boat -yard Hollow the grandest temple on earth, filled with diamonds and grreeloua abonee. mhe new Messiah has tome business ideas do cemnecbion with his work of saving the world, and has prepared a badge of his Order of Freeman, which be will mail for 2. It to surrounded with what he calls a picture of the sun looking for eniighten- 'menb. The illustration reveals the fact tbab tha sun wears whiskers. ' A large,numbor of people went to Ibm'o heaven on earth i today out of curiosity. He hat made no 1 ,converts as yet, but expects hundreds are I xanny weeks elapse. THE TERM `• HOUSE•POWER." APlea, for the Adoption of the Hlla w&U as the Measuring Limit. It Is a feet which is, or at least ought to be, well known to onginaors that.4ho' 'berm 41 heroe-power," as signifying a car- 11ain rate of doing work, Is absolutely rneauingleseI except as an arbitrary con- ventional term which has been adapted by r+ommon consent, says the Engineering Magazine. The tradition In that James Wa,at, by experiments with a good average Clydesdale draft horse, found that auoh an animal could do work, day in and day sub, at a rate approximating 22,000 pounds ],Wood one foot in one minute, and then, distrusting the results of his own experi- mental he arbitrarily ralped the value of his horse -power unit to 33,000 feat -pounds. IDI labs years the distribution of power Is ,obviounly falling largely Into the do anaim of electricity, hnd,henoe in more and more naming to be commonly spoken of in berms of the accepted electrical units, which, an is well known, are based on the decimal or metric system. Of the elootrfcrl °unit of the rate of work, the watt, 746 go to ithe horse -power, bat any considerable amount of power In more conveniently measured in ktlo-watto, of 1,000 watts snob, ordimrily abbreviated an 11 k: W." Now, ^why should not mechanical as well as -electrical engineers agree to drop, once for call, the meaningless term 11 horse -power " sae a relic of dark ages, and henceforth datermine to use the far more convenient as %yell an more scientific unit, the kilowatt? Fortunately the relation of the old and new emits happens to be such that they may be converted Into each other, with onfficienb accuracy for most purposes, by a very Is me &I caloulation, the borne -power ' oing tbree-gaartero, or, In exact berms, 'y4 6 per cent. of the kilowatt. The time Is prephesled when the horse, except an a ,74olegical museum curiosity, will be un- &newn, but the horse -power has already 'become, at learnt among electrical engineers, & madams anacbroolam. Conundrums. What bird was alwaya seen in old Puritan Frounehelds? A orano. What season is ,often made by a small toy? Spring. Whom is a walking stick like a tornado ? VFhen It is a hurricane. Why abeuld we expect to vee wild on. lmals about the streets In winter ? Because there are so many baro (bear) trees every- wlaore. _ Mauh&Uatr AXIrozomay. According to a new astronomy published In the town At the western extremity of the :Brooklyn bridge, the orbits nesreoh the .son Ave those of Mercury, Venae, Greater New Terkand Mars, I . iOklahoma, with Its 683,000 appplIe trees &1B;00D pencil trees, Iaype longer' a derlOMe. LoxDoNUREsr SlUsa DOMINION PARDIAMENI "" !D1ltYTlme Neeti claire in with a Rush— Sir Richard Cartwright said he presume( that the Minister of Finance hardly nen riAbe+l Materials the Coruin¢ Favorite— delivering his budget speech ei Irrcruatatod 'Velvet sued Lace $11e Last Wednesday. Novelly—Daluty Scotek Jae)kets all the Mr. Foster—Searoely. Inge--wafry Dreams in slur Bkirta-- Sir John Tbompsou said it was impoasi lyartar simplicity In snits and lLe'velY ble to toll how long the debate on th bane, Cloth skirts, address might continue, LONDON, Mmob.—Several London mff' - lair. Laurier said It would not do to bavi liners are trying to introduce the regular the budget delivered on private membera 1830 poke bonnet, but It is doubtlul if they day, anyway, will obtain much success r as a matter of fact Sir John Thompson said the membort herniate are much larger this spring than business would, of course, have prooedanoa they have been for a great many years past. The Government did not propose to super It seems hardly oledible that women of the node that businese on private member",' day present period accept them. A seaiety Who following Bills were introduced -,woman'a idea ' of a bonnet has We secure the batter observance of the hitherto been a dainty piece of Lord's Day—Mr. Charlton. millinery thab must only just To repeal the Dominion Framohlae Act— cover the beof the head. One tbing to Mr. Charlton, note is that trimmings no longer rise in To distranchhe voters who have taker migrottem over the bonnet, butspread out on bribas—Mr. Weldom each aide, Very large howe, tulle, winge [Co extend the ballot to the Northwet smd flowers are placed on the top of tho 1101ritorlos—Mr- Martin. bonnets and nothing at the back, except in Mr. Daly explained, In Introducing a B1 a few casks where a 'soupoon of the old to amend the Northwest Territories Act fashion 11 curtain " made In lace or jf woled Bud to make further provision for represen tulle to introduced. Large toclaes eavexing tation, that the measure was in the exao all the top of the head are also very fashion- terms at a similar Bill latteduoed rest sen able. The novelty to to otrew them all sion. It prepcsed to extend the ballet t1 over wibh flowers. One of the Pimento tbo Northwest Territories. Last year the straw, covered with Parmene vielets falling Bill was vrithdtawn, tegether with anotho: about in all directions, was very noticeable. Bill relating to the Northwest Territories Upon another of maroon openwork straw, 'in order to facilitate the business of the there wore clusters of wood -violets, with a Rouee, ' large bow of turquoise blue ribbon spread- Mr, Martin—I rise to a point of order Ing out. In front. Another .levely bonmeb No notice has been given of this Bill. bad % soft crown of cloud -gray Bengaline The Speaker, on the suggestlort of Mr with tufts of old-reee velvet and small Daly, made the Acte in ardor by striking bunches of roses faetoned to it here and the reference to rt presentation cut of the there. title. NECK CHAINS ALL THD RAGE. Who Bill was read a first time. No woman's toilette in row ceneldered Mr. Laurier asked what was the poliel at the Goverzment with regard to thi complete without one of these lou chains that wind several times round the neck Bud French treaty ? fall almost to the walot. Those chains are Mr. Footer—In reply, I beg to any tbai two important delegations have asked to ba quite the smartest form of jewelry and figure largely In wedding presents. When heard with reference to the treaty. Th( old area cannot be bought, all Hods of do- Government bas, therefore, decided not to sigma are made n to suit'the tastes of Indl. give their answer until after the Easter 11 viduale. One of magnificent pearls was worn at the last drawing room, aloe a Iovoly holidays—(Opposftien Hear, hear," ane laughter)—in order that the deputation to as one of slender long bare of geld enamelled red, and encrusted at elther end with small. first be beard. Mr. Landkerkin—That is very diple. diamonds and a pearl. made. Mr. Macdonald (Huron),' resuming the BACK To TRI. LAST CENTURY. adjourned debate on the address, said that no more prominent the ribs in material, ,Canadiana were loyal to the Mother the more chic It in considered by fashionable Country, yet none the less they were loyal mendsinee, Fer eveningg dretees, to be worn to Canada The principle of protection, he at receptions and concerto, Louis NV.•. Bud continued, was responsible for the high Louis XVI. materials are tatting the plaeo pilees that were paid in Canada for oettoar of those of the Louie XIII. purled, and it and other products. The other, object of In predicted that this Is to be the fasblon- the Government was to see that th'e osanu• able sort of stuff. The. large drooemtaking. • facturera were net torched, to preserve the establishments are already preY,aringmodsle principle of protection, and to be ooreful be I with paasiers and retromses, so that before have, enough money to run the neat leng, if the rntblese edicts sf thea mode be election. One of the greatest states - followed, women will find themselves all at man of the age, very properly, he thought, once transformed into grandes dames of the bad termed protection, robbery. ". Pre. last century. teotihn placed 'the laborer 'en the free FEAINBS AND BROCRES GOING STRONG. ]lot by protecting 'the product' of -Taber. The whole principle was wrong. It In the meanwhile pekinot aro new being oaipoy per Dort. ei the people worn with broad and narrow atOpes, vel- tosubsidy the other ten ,per Pay a enbsom vets sprinkled with tpsta and other designs, mad coarse ribbed silks. There is a strong g ll peat , and also compelled teem to soli their cent., prealaCtn itl egi,n'maYket. The ayebem,Wa9 bendenoy to blend plain and broche material in rho same gown, the latter tieing used &•blander, and would never develop the Ia- apeoially far the sleeves, and whenever ars duoaries of the country. There was scarcely an industry In the country that was no underakirt to Indicated; for up to the pre- controlled by a combine. Again, protan• sent uaderakirto have been nothing more tie" dtaerimivahed in laver of the rich man than a sort of apron upon which the upper rand against the peer man, and he climl- gown opens. A greab deal of ifiorumtstion of velvet and lana '!n being used. It ie quite longed any one to disprove the etatemeat. nov,l, and doss the greatest honor lis ttaono Proceeding, he quoted the tariff on agrical- rural • implements and common clothing, who have Invented it. For simple. eventug such an worn ;by the farmer and working. attire silk muslin bodgcem hold their own. Whey are always in ezgnielbo tante, and .dill iman, showing that on these articles. the tax go wish anything. Skirts are being made in was in nearly every case much more tbau the average tax of 30 per cent. on all im- two parts ; for example, one in white satin ports. The tax on ",pictures, valu. and the other in orange oremeraldvelvet. . The able sbonea and luxuries was con• plain classical material is. very little sought' trasted, showing the tax 'en theme after. The feminine mind acme ab Fome7 thing chic, and the fashion in this sense ,arbiolem to be leen than 30 per cent, in chaugeo no rapidly that what was new yen- every case. Protection was an abomination of iniquities, becauee It dlstribubsd un- berday will be old to -marrow. Strlpsd, shaded and moire velvets, that moire, moire equally the wealth of the nation.. He wan antiques and light brached mike are made sorry that the Government had not seen fib be promise the House In the speach from the np with plain materials. threose a substantial measure of reform. SCOTLANIDaACKETS IN voatra. 'Mr. MoMillan. (Huron) asked what benefit Colleen are becoming smaller and smaller, it would be to the farmers and workingmen they are now &]meet reduced to a mere ,of Canada to develop trade with Australia collar. V+ry large Louis XIII.. and Fran- and subsidize a line of steamers with that psis 1. collars are worn for visiting can- country. The •only effect would be. to add tames' and quite take the place of mantles, to the burdens of the farmers. So far as For simple walking dream the abort C»pe to 'tariff reform was concerned, he predicbed still a great favorite. The '°Scotland that the Government would do nothing for Jacket" In all the rage tort in London, the farmers. He had been much smussd at It is simply of cloth, either plaided bhe,advice the Government had given the or self -colored. The fronts aro crossed over farmers of the Northwest, The farmers with two rows of largo paarl buttons. Over had been told to go Into mixed farming, each pinch, a narrow bias -bard is stitched but It wan an account of the action down twice; another pinch' t&ksm In the of , the Canadian Government that part under.the arm, and is covered in the mixed'farming could nob be made profitable. 'Province same way with a bion band. The jacket Thoof Ontario wan aroused. The comes halfway dozen -the skirt ; the pocket patrons, of Industry would not support the Is no longer on the cress, but length -wise as Gevernmeab unless bharo was a substantial In gentlemen's trensers. Bab the great reduction, and that the Government did not snoopy in this Is the I. intend be ve. The farmers did not ask for our pi ed together eerier, farmed of four pieces joined together , eotal rivfle oe but simply that all elaeeas P P 8 s P Y by nesma and giving the falness required ehould.be placed -in a position to reap the round the lower edges, while the collar is full rewards of their labore. .Tbe farmers quite tight sound the neck, of the country werebeginning to understand memo cowmunioattons with regard to the the taWE •, SUITS, SHMTS AND SKIRTS. , Mr. Charlton was earprised , that the There to tai doubb'that boawever much 'speeches made en the addicts and the fashions may ohange, coats, whirtua and skirts arrsiianmenb of the Gsvetnraent ' had pre - will be warn, and bhab by the smarteot Amend no reply. , He desired be deal with people. There will be suits and shirts, the French treaty • more particularly. It however, and suite and mhl:.te. Some of was said that the Government was loath to them will be of the plainest and coverost settle the treaty, but he would suggest that tailor build, and for thoee very plain the question be disposed of, as the prohlbi- materiala of fine twill will ba much used blon question and the Caron charges work+, rather than the rough -surfaced fabrics that by the appointment of a Royal Commispion. were In use last year. On the other hand Mr. Milts thought It would have been there are shirts of lovely fancy cloths hay. well if hen. gentleman on the Govornmenb Ing portions out round the ham and filled side had undertaken to I defend some'ef the in with lace and embroidery, tbreugh which statements in the speech. It was pointed a lining in some pale hued allk Is seen. Then out In the speech that the oauntxy was the shirt Is an idealized thing In striped silk prosperous, but tbls bad been proved to be. of the same coloring as tho lining of the skirt. untrue. Dopresston provalled largely, The fronts are bucked In line, following the , especially among, the agricultural com- figure. ,with most becoming effect, and munity. ' . having the sleeves arranged in throe large Sir John Thompson de9lred to may a few puffs, eaoh one ;tied in with black satin words oonceining the bible of viceroy, as ribbon and a bow . showing at the outside. applied to Him Excellency the Governor - Over this Is a little pianoforte shaped General. Ib had been exceedingly common arrangement of material to match the dress, In this country for the last twenty years to with similar embroidery showing a touch of style the Governor-General of Canada Her color through. whin can be worn or not ac- Msjesbyra Viceroy, in consequence of the Cording to choice, but It In a decidedly close analogy which, he submitted, did exist, prebty and becaming addition, bringing the notwitbabrnding the hen, gentleman's shirt or bloune lntq clover relationship with opinion to the contrary, between the funo- the skirt, for sometimes they appear to be tions dfnoharged with regard to Canada by inch perfecb strangers to each other that they convey an Idea of disoomfsrt. the, . overner•General for the time geeing and the lanetions discharged by a'Viceray. Ho Mr. Davila—Which one?' "of. contended that there was a otreig analogy, Preserving Timber From insects. In fact, that there was ne substantial die - Experiments made In France have shown binnbinn between the functions of the two that the reason the sap -wood in timber is officials. A Gloverner-G}eteral wan the im• worm-eaten fit because of the existence of mediate representative of Her Majesty. starch In it. It Im the starch than the Imitate o,ppofuted by her warrant, just an a Vtoeroy, are after, and they do nob attack the bard One was named by Her Majeabya Vioerey0 wood because It contains no starch. and the ether was named a Govaraor- T'he experimenters have devised a method General. ;Nothing had been more common of preserving timber from such attacks. In then for Canadians to apply that teem to the spring they out a ring through the bark His Excellency. Even no high on authority around the upper end of the trunk, and suppress all buds that are developed there. as Lord Dufferin had used the expresslau la reference to himself on emsro than one By autumn the starch has disappeared from occasion. the nap -wood and the tree Is ready to be A.rTax $dance, • felled. Timber thus preparsaf, It to said, Aar. Martin asked whether the reply 61 doom not beoeme welrm-eaten,—Youth's Com- the Premier to the hen. member for at pW& Bathweil was an ad oloslon that the Gov. - ----- ernmenb had nothing to say in ropiy- It Auger manages everything kbadly.--Sia. the serious charges of the hen, geable. diets, men of the Opposltion, He bltolism it no rallootion on the ban. gentleman who that limitation which the Act lmpeses preceded biro In the Hause as representative with reg&rd to education, and which will for Winnipeg to war that be might nob have remove the last vestige of the dual lan- given all his r"seas for taking the soma- guage clan so far ar the Northwest is bhab nnutual otop he bad. Ho doolared the concerned. Framelilme and Gerrymander Acts were Mr. Mulack, In moving for correspond- rosppudble for the unfair representation in enae roloting to the cemmutation of the the House, He would remind the hen, aaatenoos o! McGreevy and Connolly, raid gentleman that within the past few days he desired to call the atteatien of the Gov anotber crimival—in some respects an ernment to the foot that the commutrbion offender similar to Mllovrk trlonnolly, and of the sentences bad given rise to a good MoGveavy—had fallen • intothe toile of the deal of fooling in the country. Ho hoped law, and had been convicted of a sarleus the rolur.a would be broughb down with arise,, bbe crime of perjury, and he ex. promptueos, peobed for his Province the same kind of Stv Jobn Thompoon—There will be no un- . ustice that was Administered in Ontario. necessary deloy. (Hkar, hear.) They were strong upon Mr. Mulock thought this was not eatis- Provincial rights in Manitoba, and factory, This was an urgent case and do - If it were proper in Ontario to re- manded the greatest despatch. , lease a odminal booanse there were Sir John Thompnou said he meant exactly other criminals between him who should what be had said. be there also, then he said thab Mr. Cham- Mr. M&look moved that binder twine be berlain, who had basen convicted of perjury plaoed on the free list. in connection with the election In Wluni- Mr. Fester bald the kaon. gentleman peg, should be able, if this was a Correct had taken time by the forelock and got prinaiple, to produce supatlors back of him hismobti&n in as early as poebible, really who wove really rospomible. Qmtinuing, a few rs afore he (Mr. Fester) had be said it was but to be expected tZab the an opportunity of presenting the Budget, Government would wait for the tariff ra- which would have laid this matter before adjustment of tbo United States before con- the Rouse, He thought, in view of the sideting their own, They had sat at the statement be had mado that he weuld be foot of the neighboring oenntry for yearn. proparod to bring down the budget and the [Cho motion for an address in reply to the tariff rocamme:rdatiow, to -morrow, that the opeeeb war declared carried on a division. bon. gentlemn had better postpone his Mr. Malock, In inireduclug his Bill to- metion in the m,antima and allow the speoting ocean frelght rates on cattle, said recommendations of tho Government to that the Impartanouto Caeada of the cattle be pa;e"ented to the House. If net, he trade could not be denied. The trade be- might have to move the adjournment of the gonia 1875, and in 1891 it reached its debate. higheeb point. @.'howe had limon constant Mr. Muleok said he bad trod but had [mutterings no to the dif8oulties under never been ablo to suit the convemienoo of which the trade labored. From olrourn- the Wnlater of Finance in the matter. stances connected with It, there wit prat- Mr. Foster—Blundering as usual. tiC%Ily lint one point of export from Canada Mr. Mulook presumed the Government to Great Britain. Live cattle oeuld not be was going to come dawn, and therefore he shipped through the United States, except v ouid nolo be compelled to bring them down. on complying with the regulations imposed (Laughter.) by that country, which required ninety days' quarantine, wbioh was pro ottaslly CAPTi NED BY UNIGAAD& __ probibitory. So that Canada was restricted Baron Arrigo's Adventure la a secret to the Sb. Lawrance route, the cattle bring Cavern in the Apennines. put on board at the head of ocean naviga- tion, Montreal. Several linea of vessels The trial of the brigands who carried plied from that route with appli- awaq Boron Arrigo from Naples some time ancos for the trade, but their Bgo is new proceeding at [Crani, and the agedts entered Into ezramgementa with other daytheBaren recounted his adven- eaeh other, so as to ozeate a buret before the court. monepoly with regard to freight rates. He The mosb interesting part is his stay in ha&been told by men In the bhipping trade the mountain oovorn. Ib was running with that to arbitrary bad the ship owners water, and he begged to be taken away, but become that they refused to quote rates his captors refamd, and he was obliged to until pracbtoally the cattle' were on board. stand continually, the ground being so wet, The rate charged per head fluotuated from and there being not even a stone to titupon. a low shillings up to thirty. Ib was no At last, overcame by fatigue, he lay down unusual thing for the charges to vary ton and slept prefeundly for four hour,. ,At shillings per head between one shgpmenb .dawn heJelt himself pulled by the legs. His and another. That rendered .ib. imposnlble ,keeper had awakened him, geing away for the cattle mon to ,promote the trade immediately afterward. Arrko, as soon as with any degree of a itisfaotlen to them- 'ib vrae qutto flight, went tawirdo the en- seives or to the' farm8ro"who raised rattle. trance of the onvern, and, not having eaten In many eases the result of the ayatem had 'anything for forty-eight hour,,, prayed a been to ruin the shippers., There •ovse brigand wbe stood thereto give him some eoanrcel a chi er te,da • who- had .been food. The nian ordered him to be silent, able to survive bho dungens connected with. may 'ng thab In the evening he should wave the cattle trade. - The Bill proposed that what he wished. the Governor-In•Counoil should fix the A week passed, and Ona day, on a maximum rato that may be charged, and Wedneediay, the Baron was told he would aonbained ponalbitta for Infractions of its be allowed to go next Saturday. That provlsioue. Dight he heard two of the brigands Mr. McMillan said that during last win- tslktng. .One said the money bad arrived, but it was very little, and the other re. ter, alarge number of cattle had been fed, Plied brfy contras to the general ex 'rionc,' no Never mind if only it has Dome." buyers bad been out Into the country baa purobase them for the Old Country market, ." When Saturday come Arrigo had taken The reasons were on acoeuub of the schedule no bread for two diaye, and raid to his jailers : in Groat Britain and of the unnktistactery freight rates. � In some.yeara paab they haat 11 I have not eaten because this aveniug i . paid 70 and 75 eltillings a head on cattle am ba away." mho brigand replied that lb would be 11)hr from Mepbreal to Glaxgow, though patinae were being sent from Boston to' Glasgow for" �b not t0 na0, for no would not gob away and chi a hand., ' He hoped, that night. Arrigo was with strong lever, besides which he believed he a CC the ed o bho educiAieen' t the iaa ornm was not ob be reduced And if the Government would in the end die of famine, for the bri- that same azo their way to give same•relief, bhab some ganda had no meney, and he himself me change. He had managed to conceal a Hobe ce s a hadhavin arrangement might be made with the Amer- loan G3vernmont by, welch Canadian oabtia 'of 1 ,change. given 300f. Gan - could ba shipped .in bond hhrougti the could Brune the first day. Anoter wee hk passed, and wbon Wed - United States. Before the eobednio was Imposed 'same cattle buyers had found it nesdBy name again Arrigo asked to profitable to take their cattle from Montreal tee Lazzara, but was told that he had gene away with some others • to divide to Basten for ehipment, finding that they werwamply; compensated for the slaughter- the raneom. They were also going to it " ing of their animals on. arriving mob the.r show themoolves In the village. On the Saturday afternoon the Baran asked if destination by the lower freight rates ob- twined. These rates had been so mutable- he would be released, and was answered in fac'ory last season that many dealers had . the affirmative. !,Deward 4 o'clock his guardian puma and took away all the ob- nuedambad. Sir John Thompson said every posoli to jeete In the cavern, among other btrfoga the cap and jaekob of a ourabinoer. When attention would-be given to the BIlI of the hon, member forNerbh York (Mr. Mulook). Arrlgo was led out, and tried to determine The aubjeob had; bees under conmideration the ofon%tien of the a -vera !n which he bad se long been confined. When night fall the for some.bime by the Minister of Agrioal- ture and the ,Mtnlater of 'Trade and Com - brigands led him down the mountain and as mama, and' 1lihe b the cognate moron, an they reacted the plain bald him be go on in front and they would fellow him. who last spoke, g rd the hen. gentleman who diet spoke, regarding the export 1rf Canadian Arrigo went on, ,but the brigacde remained cattle from American ports. Hon, gentle- ­Whan men were aware that they must give up &ll bobind. ArrlgroGnally reached the town of hope of having, the s?hedule a" Canadian oatble removed if they, a` step of that Termid be found bis wife In an almotlb dying state and all hie relations worn orb ,took ki.,d. They could not expect the American authorities to admit Canadian cattle with- by anxiety. He was told that of the 120,- 000E ransom, 20,000f. had gone to than out a reciprocal measure on' this part of priest namod Quabbrochl for " oeamorra," and 10,0003. to the prienb'o brother, Canada. The whale subject would be cam- aider,d as fully as possible, P.rsquale, for tine expenses of preparing his release. Sir Richard Cartwright asked If the lithe trial is still going on. Government bad received any communica- tion from the English aubboritien on the An Overalght. subjealt within the last few weeks. Sir John Thempson eiaid there had been At Goa, as moot pReple know, time, in - memo cowmunioattons with regard to the .bead of being raokenvd by hours, In divided a watches into "watches" of fear y ho cinch. From condition of Canadian cs.tbla, which had been ' eyed fully by igen Minister of 4 o'clock and from 6 to m theme are liuT Agrricui ere rmlf•divinions, nautically termed a' dog- Mr. Charlton introduced a Bill to amend the An re apeodag the dutias of oustomo, watches." • In an inmuranoe case the counsel asked He explained that ib repeals the duty on an old pallor at what time of day a oar. omin col ilon occurred, and received the RAW logs, and enaots that hereafter no duty eball be impinged by Order -in Council. reply, "About the middle of the first dog Mr, McCarthy-movkd the firat reading of watob." • In aummtngr, up the owe the barrister en. a Bill to further amend the Acb reapeobing larged upon the lnforuaation thus imparted the Northwest Territories. Ho explained an follows : that it dealt with two subjects. It pro- 11 You can imaglee, gentlemen of the posed to repeal the clause of the NeMi- jury, the care which existed on thin ooca- wost Territories Act by which slon when, an oppowro from one of the SeparateSchools are impaled open plaintiff', own witawsom, this valuable sblp the Territories, and to give to the North- rend her cargo, and the lives of the passen- west Council subhorlby to deal with the gera and crew.- were lntrnatod to what, subject of education as ib may seem fib. Ib gentlemen ?—why, to the more watch of a proposed also to do away with what was dog." known ss the dual language claumo. Cont. tinning, he said . An I have romarked before she locked Repose. in making this mopioo, or in bringing inn "My dmr," sold Mr. Chngwator, "it Bill to repeal this Clause, I do not de iii pain" me to moo your look of central In little from any feeling of hostility to my French- matters. You aro too easily "barbed by Canadian follow•oltizsne. I borieve, etr, briflea. My dmr, I ragrat to may that you that the Interests of thio country will be are rulad too much by those trifling domea- bomb served when the distinoblenbetween tic it+oldents wbiob are ioevitable,and there. bheoe Aatienalitlee In done away with ; e.t fore should be received in the proper spirit. all eventm.'that,'so far us the Noathweab It Madam, you nerd ropoee of manner. conaernedy we ocrtsinly uboulA not porpot- 1`1 am sorry to observe," he Continued, unto a measure whioh.is oaloulated and age- S1 ora youm part a growing lack of thab wo p%renbly destgue6 to continue race distlno. manly dfgnb y of ---there, I knew It, I. it, tion, which unhappily oxisto in ane of the '.C'hat's the result of buying thinge'aff that older provinces, fellow Stippn, confound hIm i VII bave his Mr. Davila—Which one?' "of. hoarr,'n blood yet I` t1 d4nrl" i Mr. M.oOarthy—ln the Provinoo' Why, whWe the matter,, asked Quebeo, if the boon.' gentleman wants to Mrs. 0. know. I have no difficulty in answering "Matter 1" he reared, Hose's another that question. -- confounded batten aff my east I That man Mr. Devlin—We will bell you about the InOh Bb to mako ,Aoal sacks i" —London other one by -and -bye. A'nmrmya. Mr. McCarthy -With regard to the sub-: 0 Judged by Results. jeot of education, I think that the Henson and the country must be satisfied just new She—The letters of Junius I regard an thwt any attempb to, interfere with a Pre- the most wonderful compositiona, in the Vince in the Norbhwoot or the Terxiberles In lanpusgo, tate Nertihwest, on the sabjeot of eduoatton, Is owoulatod to caned a grs+ab deal of trouble. H1. • They don'b compare with Jack Hardy"e. Why, be wrote a lebbor of oon- I, thsrbfine, bave pleasure fn Introducing dolraw o to a widow, and she took off her to "Hosea to, ]Ulf which will bake affray! m000rAing immediately. " GOING TO THE • DOGS, " g -n-- T" By One Who Has Been There and Book, VARIOUS STAGES P THE TRIS" Going down in the world is a very rapid preceat. As Josh Bilhnga says, " When a -ff man beglus to go down hill ever.ything;c seems groaned for the occaolon." And yet the descent is aeeompliahed by such easy stage" that it is with scmetbize of a abook that Son suddenly realize that although loot night you were drlving to your club, to-nighb you are walking the street for want of the neeetssly iourpmoe which would Irrocure your entry to the coveted " desshouao," First, says London Tit Bits, comes the fatal annoumctment of the 1ahnro of your hopes and prespeoto---yen de nob realize the blow—you have come money, perhaps not - ro much s" you were went to equardor In a day, but you will economize, and It must do. You determine to keep a stiff upper, lip, and leave the world none the wloer. [Ube fitat friend you meet immeaiately uokn, 11 Why, what's the matter ? Anything wrong V do yen reply In affected surprise. 6, Why?" 11 Nothing;, only I thought you looked rather dowse In the dumpn." This Is a dank of cold water In your face, and you realize tbat you are ontho first stage of the 'on rnoy towards the canines, You,.,Tond stage commences when your money is gone, but yen still have clothe" and credit. You think It to high time to be doing something. You have a friend In a splenald poahlom who might pub you into something. You oall—be rtobiveo you cor- dl&hy—yon elt and obab in the old familiar „ way; schen you take leave you venture to mention the real objeob of your vieib ; his manner suddenly drops to about 10 dt,grsem below zero. He is etill polxt, and very, , very cyiwpathotic ; but yN feel he to net, andoaan never be again, to you what he has been up to that moment. He regrets that he o,.n do nothing for you—ab present;. if he hours of anything he will let yen know. He never hears of anything—at least, he never late you knew. It you meet after that he in full of buoineao, and cannot spare a morumb to speak to you—yea might want to borrow mo"y. He is sever at home to you again, for you have ovMmitted the un. pards:x,ablo offence of havlug solicited hie assistance. In the next stage your wardrobe shows oigns ,f deterioxatien, and your credit is aoverely strained—in fact, may be said to exist solely on the cor..deecension of your landlady, wino euffero your aoconut to run on for fear of Iesing vahat is already owing, and who develops hitherto unsuspected phase" of character which do not certribute to your comfort. 'Yon grew shabbier day by day. It is astonishing how perishable wearing apparal :1 becomes under the baneful infloanae of im- peounimity. Your tromera and boots neem Morally to rush to their own deebructien, and when a threadbare spot appaars h to in- variA;ly in the moat coy, spiouous port' en sf your attire. Yen flatter yourself the defeat will not be net.ceable iso the exuremo respectability of }our general appearance, but when you encounter your refleotion in a shop window it is the point that first catohen your eye. The rest of your get up seems intended merely an a' background to sat off the flaw. You meet an acquaiubanoo and during your convereabion his gaze seems. riveted upon that fatal spot, .which ' begins to burn into you like a alneplem. After ,hs.b you shrink fcom meetie.g; ac- qualwanoae and uuconscioutiy take to back stmeta and 'byways seeking to ewape' notlee by sinking yourself av�oug 0o crousd of the habitually shabby ; bo-. you are made to realize your failure when a<' ;e sympabhiziug individual romarks that you''louk like -a chap woa'a seen better daya." The remnant of gentility that clicgo to you Itmeamea distua"teful ; you lose pride, and do not care how elipahed you IoQh. V- h 1191 4,"h en a c ones. an you neve over were lb by half an irxOb, and y our momeb%a 11,a takes a dowr.vmrd our.re, with an uncer� tainty of color, and a raggedue3a of owlino that no amount of ggr000aiug rill remedy. Yon are making frantio offtartB to get into empleyment of some kind, and interview all torts and conditions of men withoub avail. You are tt'oated as though you worn taking a great llberty in asking the faver to be allowed to work for yeur bread. Yon, lately of Be proud and Inttepondent a spirit, learn to Mingo in the presence of seine in- eonaequenbtai employer of )abar, who for- merly would have ween proud to scrape aoquaintan,00 with you. Your easy, well-bred manners deaertyou; you oen no longer anter a' room gracetully and naturally, but oneak in as though afeaict of the aeuxid of your own fcob- abeps. 1 will not furbhor indicate your patb,but you will find: It ever tronding downward. Every day you will find yourself a step lower than yesterday, and at every obey you will encounter beings worse off than your- tleff--like mileAenaa, to point you the way you aro going. You Hover seem bo each the bottom of the toale. In fact, the meat remarkable bhlog about It all is that there seems to be z stopping-plaoe whoayou are going to the, dogs. Depressing Uflutnces of aetetwce.. His father—What are you oryicg aboub,, Tommy ? Tommy (weeping bitterly)—I just reaad.in an almanioh (nob) wbare lb omye rv's gain' to, rain (nob) on tree Fourth of July 1 At the art gaiiery—j1 There, now, do you;:.: call that a gond picture i" "I dor,'u know' "" wait till I decipher the axttet'a name." Noddaro--Wnat's a bsre mot ? Slowitz— Something you always think of after it's too, late to nay ta. . The:, buatoman who brings home the, antlers proven that he ban hceaabia to get o hexad at the game. 9g30 XX30.a..3F;-W Is liable to great, c@ functional!!s' disturb- ance ,,through sym- pathy. Dyspepsiw, o- Indigraestion, often - P' . causes it to palpi- tate in a distrewins �-` ' way, Nervous Pros•. tration, Debility and Impoverished Blood, also cause Its too rapid pulsations. Many times, Spinal Afrections, cause it to labor unduly. Sufferers from such Nerv- emv Affections often imagine themselves the victims of organic heart disease. ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, - Ina rxlvda_ T.nnmm^fnr Atazin. EDUOD". Or as tri* References, and Particulars, on- to, to stamps for postage. ;tp Wonzr's Dismig0ART 3UDXCA16 ON, Bufralo, N. Y. . 0 40 -*,o"