HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-05-13, Page 6I'
Tr10 Huron NOM -Roca -4
!
I.t1R ctpat-t.Qk:°tnAdvanee
W,etlluesd;i'x. May I3tlt, 18914
O'1'lINIuN L ARLIAME.NT.
•
The first session of the seventh
parliament organized last Wednes-
day.Jethujeoaked the picture
of vigorogs end cheerful old age.
Laurier appeared careworn.' M. C.
'Cameron +vas in his old seat, his
face illumined with that same old
sneer, and his mouth adorned with
apparently the same old unlit cigar
that were known to all parliament-
eriaus before" Mr.. Porter tools his
scalp in 1887. Sir Richard Cart-
wright, who will also have to face
the courts on chargee more serious
than are usually contained in au
election petition, sat in his old place
and glared savagely a01.098 at the
Miuisterial benches he has striven
so hard and sq hopelessly to attain.
Sir John Macdonald nominated
Mr. Peter White for Speaker. The
Opposition raised no objectiou and
thus the first opportunity to test
the; strength of the rest waive
parties was lost,
Mr. Hazen, of Now Brunswick,
moved the address in reply to, the
speech from the throne. in the
course of hie remarks he said : "The
only question in New Brunswick,
he said, had been between unre-
stricted reciprocity, as defined by
the Grits, and the National Policy,
with such a measure of reciprocity
as would,enable us to preserve our
British connection. (Applause.)
There had been no side issues, and
the verdict of the Province iu favor
of the British conneotion had been
almost unanimous. (Applause.)"
Mr. Corbould, of British Colum•
bia, followed in a neat little speech
of ten minutes' duration, in which
he touched on some of the points
in the speech, and dwelling for a
moment on the political aspect in
British Columbia, caused some
amusement by stating that out of
the six members returned from that
Province two were elected by ace
_plantation to support the Govern.
ment. Ill three eneog the Opposi-
tion candidates lost their deposits,
and in the sixth case two supporters
of the Governnietlt ran Anal•+•►eac
other. -
Mr. Laurier, indulged in the
customary complaints as to what
doosnotappoarin the speecb,especial-
ly to the omission of the statement
as to the cause of the dissolution of
Parliament. He was also grieved
because no intimation.was made of
any intention respecting the elec-
tion law, and nothing was said
about the Atlantic mails. He
threshed mete the elections pretty
well, giving the House the benefit
of the greater portion of some of
his ceenpuigu speeches, and took sa
hopeful a view of the position of
the Opposition that he was con-
fident that if Sir John Macdonald
would repeal the Gerrymander Act,
allow him to revise the voters' lists
and try the•election over again, the
Opposition would have a chance of
of winning.
Sir John Macdonald, who was
gieeted with rousing cheers on ris-
ing to reply, referred to the bitter -
nese and exasperation displayed in
the speech of the leader of the Op•
position, and said he could well
understand the (eelicg of deep
- disappointment which he experienc
ed. He completely refuted the
charges made about the dissolution
being sprung on the Opposition,
and said that if either party was
taken at a disadvantage it was the
Conservatives. With regard to Mr.
Laurier's attack on the election law,
he reminded him that it was passed
by the Mackenzie Government,
and held that the law had
been fairly administered. With
regard to the mails being carried by
way of New York, he pointed out
that for some time past the Canadian
service had been so inadequate that
two-thirds of the mails from
Canada went by way of New York
before the expiration of the con-
tract with the Al lane. The Govern-
ment had made every effort to secure
an efficient service, but so far had
not been sllccessfut. He hoped,
however, very soon to be able to.
announce that a satisfactory arrange-
ment had been made which would
give a first-class service to the St.
Lawrence in summer and Halifax
in winter. (Applause.) He deni-
ed that the Gevernmeut was in a
minority in Outario, and said that
if some friends had Klee in battle,
most of them would have a glorious
re,urrection. He touched on the
question of negotiations with the
United States, and said that the
Government had taken advantage
of an opportunity to have a friendly
d iscussion,and he antici pated satisfac
tory retell te. Dwelling on the causes
of the defeat of some of the candidates
in Ontario, he said it was due much
more to the McKinley Bill than to
the N. P. He compered the policy
of the'Liberal party,.as expounded
by Mr. Iaurier, with the statement
of Mr. Blake that unrestricted
reciprocity meant annexation, and
referriug to the talk about the
Gerrymander Bill, asked where the
member for South Oxford (Cart•
wright) would have been had it not
= own-cr`ttar thi-Griranalddr =e Ifie•ifv''
as hie majority had bean cut down
one -halt, " Laughter.) ' fle 4e4
tpolt: up: the giteetion of Ilia, .;peach
lttictla(a t, tvlrich loll', T4utrer hod to
f9rred tat as ottyusive to b�ha A tuei'
cape, and pointed out that What he.
had said was exactly in :the line
adopted by the leading thinkere of
the day with, refereuce to the daubers
which threatened the Republic, but
which danders, he believed, would
be overcome. A number of disord
ant elements had been introduced
into the United States—the Comore,
from Hungary ; the Mafia, from.
Italy ; Scoialistn and Anarchy, from
Europe, and they had besides the
African questiou of their own to
deal with. The United States
could not expeat 10 escape the trials
incident to all detuocruuies in the
history of the world ; but he had no
doubt they would emerge from the
trial triumphantly. Canada was
happily free from- those elements,
and he hoped that she would be.
kept so. (Applause.) He denied
Mr. Laurier'sstatemeut thut Canada
hed sympathized with the South
duriug the rebellion, and pointed to
the uutnber of Canadians, estimated
at from 20,000 to 40,000, who had
fought for the Uaion, and also to
the remark of Secretary Seward,
that Canada had done her duty,'
and he wished to God the Mother
Country had done its half so well.
(Applause.) In conclusion, hs said
Ghat the Government was satisfied
with the result of the elections, and
proposed to stay where they were
for five years, unless there was a
dissolution sooner,and sat dawn
amid groat applause, after having
spoeen half an hour,
Sir R. Cartwright followed, and
spoke up to 6 o'clock, pretty much
in the line of hiscampaign speeches,
and especially attacking the tuffs
cion to \Vashington undertaken' by
two Ministare of the Crown,
who, he claimed, had Hot been in-
vited.
4
After recess Sir Richard Curt-
wright continued at some length,
but brought out nothing new.
Hon. Mr. Foster, following, said
that although Sir Richard Cart
wright had talked a good deal about
what his party will do, he had not
stated how they proposed to do it.
He held that the Government was
in as strong a position in the coon -
try as 1t was to 1887. an,1
ed that it would gain strength at by
elections. With regard to theclaim
that the result had been effected by
ger•rymauder, he pointed out that
there had been nq change siuce 1887
and in the Provinces where the
Government had done best —Pri-
nce Edward island, Nova Scotia.
New Brurswiek, Manitoba, the
North-west and British Columbia—
there had been no changes made at
all since they entered Confedor.tt•
ion. Tho Opposition, aided by em-
issaries front across the lilies, had
preached their new policy for four
years, and had defied the Covern
nteut to bring ou the elections, and
now they were beaten they were
cryiug like whipped children. Ho
reviewed the Washingtou negotiat-
ions, and said the Liberal-Coueerva•
tive party W48 now, as it had always
been, in favor of equitable recipro-
city, anc: twitted Sir R. Cartwright
ou his want of confidence in the fu-
ture of Canada. He denied that
the Ministers had gone to Washing
ton without invitation. They had
goue by agreement and appoint-
ment with Secretary Blaine. (Ap
plause.) He briefly criticised the
action of Oppositiou leaders during
the election in promising increased
subsidies to Provinces, and over-
hauled their great ally, Mr. Mercier
for his extravagance. In conclus
ion, he said that Canada was now
in a position to arrange her owu
policy, and she proposed to do so.
(Applause,)
Mr. Charlton moved the adjourn
ment of the debate after Mr. Laur-
ier had declined to say whether
these would be an autnndmentor not.
Will there be an amendment is the
question. Thereby hauga a tale.
The Opposition do not know them-
selves. After all their discussion
there is sotnothing very like a revolt
among. the faithlul. They aro so
divided about the advisability of
moving ae amendment and se
uncertain as to what that amend
ment should be, that Mr. Leerier
to day decided lo follow the practice
of late years and himself be the only
speaker of the Opposition, leaving
ing
Sir John to close. But Sir Richard
had a speech and must needs deliv-
er it. That started the ball, and
now no one cau tell where it will
stop. The field, is open. As to a-
mendment, there is no decision ar-
rived at Mr. Laurier, may again
get cutlu•uI of his followers, and he
may nut. The matter is one of
pure indifference to the Government
side. They may move one amend-
ment or a dozen, or none at all, just
as they choose. But next week is
expected to be lively.
THE 4XODUS FROM
DAKOTA.
HURRAH FOR THE LAND OF
FREEDOM 1
STILL THEY COME
bound train frotlt7)akota inters sem
Car loads o;: sel;,tlers,' e,tl`ents Aua tilt+
eoveD 'fop) life* 'to which they'l e
lied It was previously mage'
'kitotvltt in Gretna that these settlers!
aftd Woo warekept in Noche,.(jttst
(Mosa the Zine) nearly the whole
day, and that trhile there then:Phi-
tepee at leaving Dakota was ao great
that the American authorities potion 1
their dignity, eat op the settlers and
tore down the banners, mottoesnut!"
bunting, with which they bed"cf+bel
their ants while waiting. The train,
however, at last moved otlt from
Neche and iu a few minutes, after
running through groves of large
trees, stopped at another station.
where there Was quite a crowd of
people. An elderly man, bearing
every sign of hard and disappointed
toil, alighted and naked the first
person hu /net "what place is this I"
and ou receipt of the aoswer "Can-
ada" he took off his hat, straighten-
ed up, looked glad, jumped with
joy, shouted hurrah for the Queen,
gave throe cheers and a tiger for
Ilex—which was taken up by his
just ed datnuustrative companbus—
they shook hands with the crowd
of Gretuaites, stumbled up ageing
a mounted policeman (who, in hie
British uuifotin, was taking in the
eight.) gazed at him a few seconds,
took off their hats and cheered for
"Freedom,"
"Canada," "The
(ulneou," "The rod coats," and
"south res Manitoba" until they
fairly wept with feelings of glad-
ness. They did not, however, stop
et such dentonet'•ations as these.
En a very talot•t time they had their•
care bedecked with what bunting,
banners, Union Jacks, mottoes, &c.,
they had saved front the destruc-
tion of their decorations by the
authorities at Neche. Streamers
with the following amongst other
mottoes were conspicnoua
"Good by Dakota."
"No more oxaline fuel."
"No more 5 mile water haul."
"No more grinding machine
agents."
"No more bankers' associations."
"No more 3 per cent. per
month."
"Free land, plenty timber, pure
water, good crops, interest 8 per
cent per annum."
"Hurrah for Southern Maui -
tuba."
"Bound for the land of free-
dom."
Most of these settlors were Ameri
can born and the rest were Caua•
dian born, who had left the eastern
Provinces for Dakota many years
ago. They tell tales of fearful
hardships and sufferi'tg, poor crops,
starvation, grinding and heartless
money lenders, &c., and say they
will be followed by 40 other fatni•
lies from the neighborhood of
Aberdeen. S. D., during this
week.
Monday last witnessed a eight at
Gretna that will live long in the
tif25iYYb3+ df tiitls5 St`�9��3�'a� ai Iffoiffi'`
meat of satisfaction. On the north
DIEL) BT THE REPUTED AGE
OF 128.
All colored \Vashington was at
the funeralWeduesday afternoon of
Mrs. Sueana\,ah Nelson, who died on
Thursday at the very ripe age of
128 years two months and nine
days. Her daughter said to -day
that there could be no doubt about
the correctness of the old lady's age,
for the early in century when some of
her children were already grown up,
she used to tell them that she was
twelve years old at the time of the
revolution, and, besides th it, "she
had three children in th'a year the
stars fell."
She had altogether sixteen chil•.
dnen, and of these the eldest girl
had sixteen, of whom hut oue is now
living.
Mrs. Nelsou was born iu Fred
eriekshurg, Va., and lived there as
a slave until the first attack upon
Fredericksburg (luring the war,
when she carne to this city to live.
Long before the war she got so old
that she had to be taken from the
fiolda and put to spinning. She
enjoyed good health up to last week
but thegrtp finally proved too mucl
for her.
One of her d.lughters—the nintl
child—herself over nighty years of
age—said that she thought "ou
reason the old lady hilted out s
well was because sho was a larg
part Indian, and you know Indian
is very long lived."
SKEWERED AND CURED.
"First I WW1 skewered and then I wa
eared," sal s .T•mes, iit,d he 1"u4h.. hear
over hr tial • j 10-. \Yell, lar hn1
laugh. Let Ping.) w.lo wins. He wa
skewered through "nd through h)
dyspepsia and its attendant train r.f ills
Re was cured by IIr, Pierce's 0(1 1(
Medie•.1 Discovery. Do you fed
languid, 1"w-spi,ited, experience a sent
of fu'Inees or bl• axing alter eating
tongue Boated, hitter nr b,d taste in th
mouth, irregular appetite, d zzinesa
tse(luetlt hearlach,•e, uervnus prestratiol
or exhaustion, hot flnaheo elternatin
with chilly sensations, sharp, biting
transient pains herr and there, cold fee
drowsiness after meats, wakefulness, n
disturbed and n❑refreehinq el.( p, eon
Stant and indescribable feeling of dread
or of impending c,la'"ity ?
These are symptoms rf Bilion, Dyspen
sift, or Torpid Liver, aa•amated witl
Dyspepsia, nr I❑digesti... Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical D;s'overy will nribdu
the cause, if taken acc.,rdico to dire,
imitosfer:axreasttasll,le,,lavgtS�bK tissxoro
money paid frr it will be e1 e-rfully re
funded,
.; �
,
t
a
s
e
a
nCure.
e
g
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•!!�!T!�.'1r'4•e.*xsa
,' ,j. .' ��f ,: ..
*,t-ew#d
n�- ••/ , .+ rswe+pt
iit,likactt.hr'•srilediclue. Mr. J. Ii.Qam•
.R¢er, St, Ciunitlo, writes: "Send me at Once
three deem" Delimiter 4 Lr1lan•p. 'KruRTAAL=
Drt covciw. It IS a miraculous medicine an¢ has
pertormtdgreat cum, test halals of which we
earl give you.
#rttowsltleG00d.-140.O•JoUNsQN,3i01YWe,
writes: .•"ibeveereatpteasuretureo0mmce4ing
yells YBMBM►HLs DIapovnay. I haveusod two bet-
ties, and it completely cured me et a bad raise of
Pysp psltt. I also found it an excellent iilopd
Medicine, and sure cause for Kidney troubles,”
'The *eel afftelle,teste-star altaallttelga ,:
ettheilgrlketG'eneeeIco,T4eouttovei,teeto er
fPg sufftrcd. for Dyer four pers. IMP Dyspepsia
and weak stomach, and bowleg tried, numettgtte,
remedlegwlthbttftlittleefteet„Iwuatiaatadrtxe4
togiveNORTneor doiaretteeVeexteesPiseevIA4
N.
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It Gives Strength, -Mit. J. S. Datacom, of
ran
apatite MU, writes . I have derivedgreat bene
tit from the use of your VaorraaLa j)rscovsaT,
My appetite hay returned, and I•teel stronger"
A. Pleasure to us. -Ms. L. N. BouRcisa, of
Ripon, Y.Q., writes : "It is with great pleasure I
If you are Despondent, Low-
spirited, Irritable and Peevish,
and unpleasant sensations are
felt invariably after eating,
A trial. 1 did so, with i breceiving. iPPy result, re . .
great benefit from one bottle. I then Weds. sea!
on$ and third bottle, and now /find my appetite
so much restored and stomach strengthened, that;
lean partake of ahearty meal without any of the
unpleasantness I formerly experienced. I consider
Oa/ 1
a%7iei.
• inform you that your VEONTABLA DISCOVERY cured
me of Dyspepsia. I tried many remedies, but
none bad any effect on me until I came across
NORTHROP.& LYDIAN'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY; one
bottle relieved rne, and a second completely cured
me ; you cannot recommend it too highly."
then get a bottle of NORTHROP & LY IAN'S Vass•
TABLE DISCOVERY, And it will give you relief. You
have Dyspepsia. Ma. R. II. Dewsoa, of St.
Mary's, writes: "Four bottles of VEGETABLE DIS-
COVERT entirely cured me of Dyspepsia; mine was
one of the worst eases. I now feellike a newman."
it the best medicine in the market for the stomach
and system generally."
Ma. Gino. Toms, Druggist, Gravenhurat, Ont.,
writes: "My customers who have used NoaTaaoP ds
LYDIAN'S VEONTABLEDISCOVEBY say that ithasdone
them more good than anything, they ever used."
GOOD NEWS FOR CATTLE shall
HIEN.
pave they'' wages, and at the
weke's end theyr wages tl be abated
after the rate. And that the sayde
f •cora and labourers shall not
itt the daye, nut tritely t'roln
the inyddest of Mayo unto the
of Augusts•."—English
t pe1 .
1
BEE yty
t`w •rZit..-
SPON6E . w.
+ w . .
SPONGE:/!: H.
; .
;
..;eis,,e��':;r�.,a .,7:77,i,
� �;: '• l K (cattle
��,t<frs'N^`i°`c1
SHINE . <';.u,DQ
i�w o•`:.^`,
your 08 r�ir- w d):-ya. ,�S,
.:rr�t:. �J,�;-
WOLFF Sy •..:::;
CME�•.,' 11
BLA K NG Dj❑
ONCE AWEEK! ;
Other days Waeh them ¢ ,
oases with ���Y
,Byily DDPTa,■ln
SPONGE AND WATERS ■:cyan.
illi. Chaplin, the British Minister 1 art
Of Agriculture, delivered au address elepe
'it Setison a few days ago which will
be satisfactory to our fartnerd au'l 1iny'Idest
shippers. He declared tt
while he had "the whole free trade
,r
party upon hie basic bananas he
Ice t upthe embargo upon diseased
p S 1
foreigu cattle, he proposed to main-
thin that policy, in order to stamp
otic pleuro p000ulunia, regardless of
the cry raised that the system might
interfere with the food supplies of
the people. The Minister (desalt
specially with United States cattle,
to this effect : •
"He was being continually pressed
to admit American store cattle free
into this country, but, although it
was stated that America was free
from disease, he believed such a
course would be distinctly injurious
to the agricultural interests, and
most undoubtedlyinjurious to those
J
who were breeders of stock, and he
was bound to say that, so far, he had
been snore than justified by the re-
sults. His mind was fully convinced,
notwithstanding all that hadT been
said to the contras that the United
States were very far frost being free
from that disease."
The utterance was delivered so
recently as April 23, and is full of
import to Canadians interested in
the groat industry of shipping live
cattle to the British markets. It
menus that our animals are to be
continued the privilege of onteriun
the interior alive, while United
States cattle must be slaughtered at
Or; port of entey. This has been
vat•iutlsly estimated by practical
moll as worth t0 our farmers from
live to fifteen dollars per head on
the price of their, cattle, and has
certainly been the primary cause of
a profitable trade being built up,
and one capable of enormous ex-
pension. In three years our exports
of cattle to the British markets have
increased from 63,622head, valued
at $5,344,375, to shipments blot
year valued at over $6,500,000.
This valuable trade shippers turdFul
buyers, who have no political ends
10 serve, tell us would be ruined by
Unrestricted Reciprocity. . Under
that policy the two countries would
be commercially one, and as a Sim-
ple commercial precaution Mr.
Chaplin would be bound to schedule
our cattle along with those from
United States ports.
-- - —.mem.---
THE ONLY THiNt�
Mr, Jerree 13o'ltt. r toy Yeun' tip.,
Toronto, Oat., wri•,•s: "1 e:nt.o'. give
tno much praise to St. Jaecb'e 0 1, and
have great pleasure i,t reenmuteoding
it as the ,•nly remedy I c,uld gbt tot ,-
Neve and perm+nan*ly ease, mr of neural-
gia of the head. 1 have also found it of
great benefit for rhe❑mAtteni, and am
never wtthnut a bottle of it in my horse.
— -
EVERY Housewife
EVERY Counting Roon1
EVERY Carriage Owrter
EVERY Thrifty Mechanic:
EVERY Body able t8 hold a.
SHOULD UBE
- 1 K.` 1
cAMATerer'rZata e.
WILL STAIN OLD • NEW FURNITURE
WILL STAIN GLASS AND CHINAWARE
WILL STAITINWARE
WILL STAINN NRYOUR OLD BASKETS
WILL STAIN BABY'S eowcH
Sold everywhere.
A. 1,. ANDERSON dt CO., general
fur Uan(uia, 15t3 King St W., Toronto,
some
t,
brush
®Np
7' Y Q7'.
and
Tarnish!,
at the
same''
84000.
agents
Unt,
- -
SOME NEWSPAPER BULLS.
FUNNY MISTAKES THAT CHEEP INTO
THIE COLUMNS OF THE PRESS.
[he mistakes in newspaper offices
arising from faulty chirography of
occasional and regular contributors
have led to the p uhlicatiou of a few
specimens. An Oswego paper re-
fats t0 One instance that Of a
Syracuse close) man, who gave the
manuscript of a sermon of hie to a
reporter for the purpose of making
an abstract of the discourse for
publication. The manuscript said
of John Wesley that though only
a presbyter, l o himself ordaiued
Thomas Coke to the office of the
episcopacy." The preacher's pees -
manship was so bad, however, that
the reporter made out his statement
to mean and road "though only n
presbyterian, he himstlf ordained
his cook t0 the office of the epic
„
C0paey.
A Brooklyn paper follows this up
by 'elating how some manuscript of
Dr. Tatmage came to its office et
one time in whidli occurred the
words : My text finds the LOrd."
When the words appeared in print
they were neatly transformed to
lead "Mytall friend, Our Lurd,I,
, ,
Horace Greelo 's mannscrt tt waft
y 1
a puzzle to most people, and, there
fore, it is not to be wondered at
that when he wrote : "'Tie true,
'tis pity, pity 'ti-•, 'tis true," the
types made him say : " Tis two, 'tis
fifty ; yes, 'tis fifty-two."West,
Una Rochester daily a few years
ago a reporter wound up a sketch
of a little boy, who had died from
the effects of an explosion of fire
p
crackers, which he carried in his
pockets, in these words : "His
afflicted and bereaved parents will
have the sympathy," etc. The
announcement as it appeared in
print was an offer of sympathy t0
"His
His afflicted and burned pants."
A New York compositor, accus•
tented to setting up the marine
of the paper, and who there-
fore found it convenient to set up
.tad save names of cities and towns
along
along the Atlantic coast, made him-
self 1•atnous by an amusing error•
His copy described Kowa gentleman
had met death by the "hand of
divine Providence." To Savo time
},o reached up among his list for
the Providence, of Rhode Island
Paine but in his Baste took the
wrong word. When the paper
canto out rho acquaintances of the
deceased learned for the first time
that their former friend had been
removed by the "hand of divine
Nantucket"
--- —ewe 4. 'sate—_
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Constipation,Biliousness,Dyspepsia,Sick
Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia,
Basses ossa essp a iteral
YOU
It is a gentle, regulating
tonic, possessing the pecniarmeritofactingasa
owerfulagent inrelieving
ammatiion of the liver and
B LOO
ihisvaluable preparation
system to a new and vigorous
and affords a gree systemdebifromatydisease,
and atrords a great protection
originate lu changes of
od sec.
Full directions with each
$1.00. Refuse all
I l a
cures Kidney
ions of
Pains in
Debiliry,
R
purgative
Congestion
all
D
excites
action,
from
the season,
bottle.
substitutes
Prepared by H. Spencer
1st and Druggist, 5 O
Hamilton. Ontario.
Sold by J. H. COMBS.
-- --- - -- - ---
but ha pleaded guilty of conspiracy:
in connection with Mme.
of Paris, to procure her.
corder, Sir Thomas Chambers,
eepted thio plea and sentenced
Verney to oue year's imprisonment
without hard labor. •
the trial the
packed with people eager
the last s•enes in t},ie sensational
case. ('apt. Vet "ley, though
cast iu appearance, pleaded
firm voice to the charge of
to procure. Counsel for the
in his plea for the prisoner
to the prisoner's distieguish,rd
vice in the Crimea and
ment, and undoubtedly
patlly for the disgraced ex
(leen
- 'file recorder, iu sentencing
Verney, said he had conte
o
givenconeas Il at ththrough
g ' le,+setuf the
Beckett was not the Duly
procuration in which the
had been implicated, and
he could not lean towards
side of mercy so much as
have done had it been an
01190•
—
IZou ler„
1'
Tho re- -
bers, ac•
Capt.
court was
to witness
down-
in te..
conspir-
defense -
allude&
ser -
in parlia--
won syni-
-navy o'"~
Capt.
to the-
evidence-
Nellie-
case oE'
captain
therefore
the side-
he could.
isolated
you dis--
your rest
crying with
so send at
Winslow''
Teething,
will relieve
De-'
is no mis-
and
and'.
softens the-
and gives
system.
Syrup" for
to the taste
the oldest
nurses in
sale by alt
la
for "Mtge.
nos
-
A COMMON ORIGIN.
Ail skin diseases of whatsoever name
or usture are caused by impure blood,
Burdock Mord hitters is a natural foe to
impure bl •nil, removing all foul humors
fun a common pimple to the worst sere-
tutees sere.
HAVE CHANGED.
TIMESnaWs
The following, extinct front a tract
'•printed fur Richard ilaukes by
\\' er" relating to the legal
) ' o
times of work, meals and sleep for
VIII.ers in the reign of King Henry
V11L, and entitled "The Ordynrt`I
ur Statut concernyiug Artyfycers,
Servauue j prynted,les,itandyvle eutothor th newly
' I the-teuutu added," will doubtless be
'I of interest : "Itads is enacted by ye
seed statute made in the vi. yere of
King Henry the VIII., the "iii.
ehaptyer, that every artyfycer and
labourer shal be at his worke bo-
twene the rnyddes of March and
the myddos of Sepiembre before
, 1•)•ve of the clocke In the rnuruynge,
and that he shall have but hallo an
hour for his breket•ast,e, and an
houre aurl an hallo for his dynes at
such time as he hath to slope by the
t statute, and when he hath no season
to hym appoynted to slope, then lie
shall have but one hoots for his
' d nor and hefts nn hours for his
', ) '
noose meate, and that he departo
• not from his worke t)'ll botwene vii.
and viii, of the clocke at nyght.
' And that from the myddos of
, Septembre to the myddos of Marche,
every artyfycer and labourer to be
. at their worke in the spryngynge of
I the daye, and departs not tyll
3 nyght. And yf that nay of the
yde Artyfycers or labourers do
satoeee
of I' "r. i:R.adl- Af_., these
r, . , y, tivtyeleg';
that then theyr defaultes to be
marked by hyrn or his deputy that
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are
turbed at night and broken of
by a sick child suffering and
pain of Cutting Teeth? If
once and get a bottle of "",Aire
Soothing Syrup" for Children
its value is incalculable. It
the poor itltle sufferer immediately.
pend upon it, mothers; there
take about it. It cures Dysentery
Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
Bowels, cotes Wind Colic,
G'Ims, reduces Inflammation,
tone and energy to the whole
"Mrs Winelow's4 Soothing
children teething is pleasant
and is the preacriptlon of one of
and best female physicians and
the United Status, and is for
eleuggiate=thnongfi,over=thecsvJlrltl
25c. a battle. lie euro and ask
Winslow'sSoothing Syrup," andatake
tber kind°
NASTY CAPTAIN VERNEY,
•
The trial of Capt. Edward H.
Verney, M. P. for North Bucking
hnntshiro, charged with procuring a
governess, Nellie Beckett, for iro
�,
°mrfr>x'1 °'jriti tstfert' -Tool/ IIface last
Wednesday . Capt, Verney plead-
ed not guilty of procuring the girl,