HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-02-29, Page 2A
6
7.1
• THE - SOUD4N- _1114.1!81110.
- 1-
England's- hiergetio:Preiaratans frth
• Expedition -to..tho- i4Ou
• -
Tux; REBELS ATTACK.,
th
.. -1. •
_____,........i.....„ •
• General Gordon's Mission to - the,
.itehels giVooessefix1,- so Far. .
A laets. --(Sunday) night's: London. - cable,
yam fiabye: The preparations for'. the war.
, in .Egypt which England is • now making
indicate that *a Goyernnient [anticipates
a more serious eatipaign theateteere expe-
. clition.,ot relief te, Tokar. Besides -ordenng
. a flying .column bonsisting for the most part
. of marines to -operate from liettakirci, the
Gevernbient htidirected the mein strength
Of the expeditio to operate from Trinkitat. ,
• -An -immense transport train ..hais :been col-:
looted at •Cairo sbffitiient to - s pplY the expo--
. . dition With material for.7, I i 1 titeme.- : It is
stippcisedthat Mier effecting- the relief: of
- -Tokar the expedition will force a road to
Berber,' -so as to enable alien Gordon to
bring down the garrison and fugitives from:
_ 1,Ehartotun. BetWeen 'Ismailia:tend . Suez
been
more tb
.than 1,000 4anielebeve . ii oolleated
' .for the. expedition. ' . -, - • . - . -..
--• (len.' Grahani, the cemmande rin-ohief- of
- the expedition, will ineke.ne.forWard MOve-
•-,inentfot. the relief. - of :Tokio - from either
- Suakim or Trinkitat *until . his forties
amount to 5,5o0 Einglifib. troops ' Ili cent -
plaits equipments.
The date now appointed for -the 'concen-
tration- of the forces at Stiakim isireb. 28th.
'
The advance mievem.ent to relieve Tata!
-
will begin about the 5th of.Matel4
. Admiral Hewitt,who is in command at
Suakin], -has been; trying_ to negotiate with
the sheikhs Supposed to be friendly on the
Ited4Sea littoral teithe South . -of Trinkitat;
but all his adVanceit - have • been trepelled.
'Rube the fall of Sinkat all the Arabs are
- hastening-toarray. themselves under the
-
standard of OsniaiiiDigna, the leader of the
rebel forties. , - 1 - - ; : '
' The Times says Gen.' Gordon's prciolamit-
titin as regards plavery, - means the present
mission- has 'nothing to -do • with slaves,
and net that he desires to entourage the
trade. . .. _ ••
•- Gen.- Sir Evelyn Woad is-Senditig a _ccorpe-
: _ of Egyptians 2,000. strong,- ue the Nile to
•.maintain comb:1*i 'Won between Assiouen.
i
and Kareeksi. t The -first divisioni sets out
from Cairo to%day.l. •
Gen. Wood -0,01E13 lies- of the disorganies;
' ton of the ,Egyptian army, painted bythe-
deepatch of Most of the •Egyptien Officers.
--rt° Stia,kim.: In caae the - Mahal' :imarches
,.
.
north, as be three etted, - Gen. - Wood Will
, -,ciaim, the :support, so, - tee English *tips. -
• . A special says what the. country now
Watches .,ia-- the: Movements of troops to
Suakim and. Gen. Goedou's Progress to,
- ward • - Khartoum. ' - .Gen:- Wood, the
, tecinient lie received orders having acted
with oharactetistio energy, by Monday it is
expected that the whole .. force .'-will be in
metion; andlefere the end of the week.
5,000 troops.viill be at -Suakim.
. Reports- from Tokar-are contradictory,
- but they -indicate that the gain -sob will be
able to hold out. . ii,:eordOi's .a rival at.
- - -.Berber on : Monday Morning Was known
: -- here- in • the afternoon. - - 'The-, copious
'despatches sinee published have irelieved
- public anxiety and removed the greatest
- =Mediate - danger whioh threatened the•
. : -:'.- -'. -. - • . - 1 ..
The perils of the desert vanished.. when
- they were oboe faced.1 Gen. Gordon, as he
e
'advances; sweeps away the lietveitiges of
Egyptian oppressionatad misrule.; I He -ati7.'
•-. pointe native rulers and .rallies tribe after
' tribe to - his side.. i His genius,_ not Mr.
silladstone's, savor. the. Ministry - in. this
emergent*. . 1- . • : . : - _;
•- Scouts report: Osman'Digite Mailing his,
men neer a .defile- elcising the road from the
- coast, at the spot where he defeated Table
Pasha:. It suppoead - his pian , iii if he
- fails.to reduce ' Tokar 'before the arrival Of
the de -
the English troops to 'give battle at
, file. - • '
- The position which was presented by
_ four privates Was numerously sign d, and
• purported . to ' be midortied by . the _Whole
Egyptian army, which -objected t . being
_. employed in a Christian . expeditiorn Gen.
Sir Evelyn Wood deelares the signatures to
. be forgeries. The Mutiny has not shaken
the Confidence of the English Cabers in the
• -Egyptian troopii. • -, 1 '
•''' Gen. Gordon has had .4 Proclamation
- posted at Khartoum recognizing El Mahdi
as the Sultan of Kordofan,. remitti g . half
the taxes, and placing no restrictions on
the slave trade. The Arabs of - Kh rtouni
:
'• express. great satisfaotion. - -
• There is, the _bestreastizi. to rtelie e I the
• disbandMent of the I Egyptian .anny, -al-
. - •thetigh:not absolutely decided. ttpoialas an
• -urgent measure, is yet virtually settled. -
, An Order was received from London to-
day that no officers- qf the Egyptian army.
• be employed in the present' expedition.
• The order creates fresh confusion,.-.. as a
. dozen officers are -ready- on the way to
. ,
Suakim. -, • • . 1. .
,
The rebels fired on- the forts to-day,•but
- 'soon retired. -Toka' is hotly preeped by
• the rebels, who hae. turned'. against. the
- town a number_ of [Krupp guns .recently
captured from•ehi Egyptians.
Some shots fired by the rebels to -day
_ reached the military headituartetn.' Baker
a narr
- Pasha had ow escape..
_ .. . ,
BORKII*2 aufisimitits;
• An Old- Inni and - eats wile asitt ea to
- Deans. 1-
..A Viiinetki, 111., deal:Satoh- says: J. L.
an- aged resident 'here, and his
hivalid wife, Were found dead in their yet.'
tage. yesterday. The body .of Wilson- was
found on the firstfloor, his -head and body:
•-showing'a nurnberof blade outs, Whieli had
been made with•aeword; belonging i° aeon
of the dead men, whioh had .heah:,1"leigitig
-_ up in the house,. - Hie Wife Was foundlying
On the bed upstairs :with several stabs in
the body. The poettion: - the renegue
- iiltowed that iiheledlbiede .1tatitio' -leorts
_toiliotect -groin the gesalisii4 The
•`-_liotite of theinurderappeitritlo have Wen
, ..rObbery. A gentleman guestathom, " ilabn
had been.. entertaining jigs:djs _
• larilgon was alyzais-;.kept.,
• largo :sum of „rnene
Theitousehad4ieenithortileghlytetl&
• TO have respect for ourselveit plan onr
morals, and fo have.i'peeference for Others
governs our manners. - •
MON ?
nicau
ES
as ed whierit is ib In -
tion *the- doyen] ntilduringi the
sent t e . tang on
;On so as to telloftlei Wavle ef *401414
entity required. to make a- barrel of flour,
*be imported on the same duty as that
Larged on a barrel- of flour. I
Sir Leonard Tilley said the intention of
Government on this and siinilar subjects
uld be communicated to the Hones when
meads his financial statement.: :
. Carling said, in.teply to Mr. Jacks*
matterof making -a: nett:petit-office, to
t called Lansdowne, in Township Wood-
',cuse, County Norfolk, was 'now under
sideration. • . - . •
.. Holton asked, Has the Minister of
awe, since the suspension, of the Ex-
nge Bank, demanded or obtainea.any
=di for the repayn.ent ofthe _ $100,000
aimed upon the strength ef *e Hon. A.
Ogilvie's letter of _guarantee? If not,
he caused any legal _proceedings to be
-en for the recovery of the said- sum? -If
noh security has been obtained, and if
4 legal proceedinge. have beex!. taken for
t1 recovery of . •the • amount of the said
awe; is lithe intention of the Govern -
t to institute such proceedings; and; if
II -Against whom and when? .
ielir Leonard Tilley—No additional secur-
iti been taken by the Government. I
• advised by the Minister of justice that
bt due to the Crown has, by law,,a right
Jrecede other debts of the same—degree.
epructions have been given to seek to
setifOrce this right against the assets of the.
bE rk. If the Government is not able in
way to realize the amount or their
Mr. Ogilvie will be called upon to
m3ie good the deficiency. -
ANL Irvine asked vihetherit il the inten-
t -4i0! the Geveenrcieetto make:a pievision
WO:saying the inspeotots appointed. or to
be,rripmnted,_ under ! the Liquor License of 1888, in counties Whicsh.have adopted
th Canada Teioperence. Aot :or Dunkin
..
John Macdonald—It is the intention
e Government leoto provide by a
iary grant. t • ! r- - :
1_, ::Citegraiaasked a question regarding
thidimployment of the Hon, Ilesitor rabte
• int aris, France,' -- -,.- - -- .• • - l•
ii John Maideoldd% said he was an
offer, of the Quebec' Government, and With
the nsent,' of that Government he per.:
fo ed *certain duties in conneistion with
*Office of Iligh-Commissioner,_!for which'
heIxoceived $2,000 a year. . -.1 • -
,3rLeonard Tilley said, in -reply to Mr.
LiF1 r, that it was the • intention of the:
GO P rnnient during the present eession - to
1egate regarding : the , benefit mutual in-
su1jcelooieties.
- - i
ILADSTON;iS POWER.
oinente !ortes Hie party .. and
_ •_. Shatters the Opposition.. .
e New -‘es special cable says:
, ,
rb is the tongue of Gladstone, and with
onii eel% belga abtiOlutely revel
utionized
t. ' thation. -1-14 to s last Tuesday
sday . the
PoSleii of the Cabinet was miserably bald.
1 . . :
ThetLiberals howled r as -loudly against
the4is theConservative press. Their
stittOtters - Were OFTenly . mutinouis or
mournedin abject depression. Even the
mett faithful could -not pluck up 'Courage' to
gi*Orladstone anything but a faint cheer.
Theirponservativesmere noisy and exultant,
enust before Gladstone rose on Tuesday
the• apture of Stekat apparently filled
the Ministerial - - oup . • of .huiniliation
tali , etiloWing. When the Premier - sat
dote the Liberal ranks were Closed iii- in
one lid .bodY,ancl-the Coasereatives were
.one411. ore-- flabby and forlorn. Not more
th ' ve or six Liberals Were expected to
*O. oting, and the *inclusion of the fight
beet.-..,,; e at onoe se foregone that though the
talk:as kept up there bailie:It been one
"goo4:litieeclxin the attack on the Ministry
eyer0,eince. .The :indirect :effect lot ' Gled=
sto1it0 amuse is to further break-up poor
Sir ,- Ititafford ' Northcote, who is new
dentieboed from all MOO is the real cause
oftlitlfailuni of No prpinising an enterprise
as the -attack on the Government: There
la AA Open agitation in • favor pt . making
Lord4a1isbury sole feeder of. the. Tories,
and -fibteference - has been -shewn for
-Chttithill's. militant- taetios by.hie eleotion
as Pfilsident �f an important Conservative
•coiuto,ttee, in spiteOf Northootea hostility,
and bilrhaps stilltnere bythe'deferenee he
recities lathe House froin those who 'since
dieleled -and-derided him.,..-: --• _
Ili•. . I.._ .
•
ciunz - IN CANADA:
_ , •
• eopulattori ot the Penitentiaries and
What They Did -List Tegi.
annual report of the • Inspector of
Do • ion P,Onitentiaries just brought down
to P lament shows there was in the year
1888, :a net increase of fifteen in, the 0:30W
vi4t. of the - Dominion. The
n returns show ,a decrease of 66;
St: Vgi.cent de Paul, a decrease of 8; Der-
obetit§, increase . 24;, Manitoba, I increase
-a; •Lritiah Columbia, increase 22.• The
number remaining in confinement at King,
ston ktft the5Oth junelast was 512 males
and Oifemales-; totel• 35-. Durin0 the year
129 ne.,les and -7 female oonvicti were
ceivet and 194 males , and, 8 females - alai
chergel., ,At St. Vincent de Paul the total
nuixt4,fi. of prisoners on the 80th June was
389,,4,tmeles ; received during the year,
112 eicasobarged 120.-f At Dorcheilter the
titenler in donfinenient was 120 males and
5 fertik4es; reeeived during , the year 57;
disolikiged 83; At. the Manitoba l institu-
tion ethe number awls -mars at the end of
the kr was 96 Males; and 8. females; rite
deive(II during the year 78 ' discharged 43:
B Bah Columbia the number in confine -
men:, aa 74; received during the year 59
cliio ged-.17; ,The value of getbor per:
.tormeel in each penitentiary was afilfollowe:
Kingtn $19,4571 ,f3i. Vincent de Paul
$45,90 • 'Thirchester:i--$12,869 ; Manitilhe
.62,8 British Columbia TO, expen.
diturun connection with earth. institution
wiett'LlKingstith 1O2,916;$ .156. Vineent de
'Pail 02;650; Delft:644pr I41,860
lam , 65 ; British Coltimbia119,847..4.
se
.0,,.......... 4'.'-
.., ,
'hav .„1nil. ,eaten. I ything
'41% - , . 4' . fk7 OU V.
, ibirt . b ill
' i----Aiart of nuts all agreed'1 'a
t
II, pound of Candy, - four oranges
. with pie."--
e .
Petitionitzitere ppresente
Mr. AWi8y—C4fir1ea M all and o
of paltillet,„ That the
unenr_WthetMethoditir -C.
• 4, .1
2Telarke ( W. Totonto)Coopetie U nion
of Warontcelletableted igessageit40_ int -4
migrants may be abolished. -
Mr -Clarke (W. -Toronto)—Coopers' Union
of Toronto, for the•enactment of A maebood
-suffrage. •
- , •
Mr. Awrey----Earl ef Dnele.vri That the
Bill to amend the Synod and Rectory Setae
Actmay..not pass. . ; f .
Mt..Erniatinger. -moved tbe second read-
ing of a Bill to amend the Munioipar Act,
to -make the property qualification for
reeves; --deputy-reeves-.and voters in incor-
porated villages and townshipsimiforni for
municipal purposes. ' - • 4
Mr. Pardee pointed out that if the Bill
•went to thOltinieipal Coitimittee it would,
be considered on the esteblished„priticiple,
as the Government were not responsible
for a measure till it was ooneidered- in
coniniittee.-- - - ,• - •
Mr. Meredith Moved the ;second reading
of a Bill to amend the Munkipal Act, He
stated that the principal Clause proposed
chenge-in the constitution of the -Doitids-
of Police Commissioners, The House Would
be aware that the Board was now composed
of the Mayor, County Judge and Police
Magistrate. He proposed that two mem-
bers of the Council should I be added:: He
also proposed that a -city May ‘. by by-laws
enaot that the auditing ..ef its accounts
may:be tarried On monthly -in' the current
year as it was done in Toronto.; and pro;
posed to alter the law as to ankh* funds.
The Bill was read a -setiondr time and re-
ferred to the Municipal Conitaittee. . •
-.Mr. Ross (Huron) statedthat as .he had
non:leen-able to lay the accOmita before the
•House he !maid not make his finaneial
-statements until Wednesday. He mild
promise the accounts and estimates to
morrow. • •
Mr. -Hardy brought down the 16th Annual
Rep -ort of the Inspector of Ptiblio Charities
and Asylums •for the Inietne'the 16th
-Annual Repprt of y the - "Inspesitor of Coni -
mon Jails, Prisons and Reformatories; and
several returns Ordered by the House:
petitions wercepresented by Mr, Morin
—
Moses Jaelui0117et al., of, Stamford, respect-
ing Canada, Southern Railway.
• Mr. Morin—Council of Niagara for the
sable purpose.- • -
Mt. .HarocairtL-Rev. - J. H. Johnston, of
•Toronto, that Bill for union of- Methodist
Churches -may not pass. ,
Mr.- Gibson (Hamilton)—Mrs.
and others, Of Toronto, :that women . be
admitted to the -lectures at IToiversity Col-
lege. .- s - .
:XL Pardea.presented the first reportof
the Standing"Committee on; Railways.
• Mr: -Gibson presented the first report of
the Conimittee on Private Bills. • -
Mr.. Moteat-peesented the estimates for
1884..which had beensentto the House by
tbe Lieutenant -Governor.
. • -
Mr. Waters moved the stipend reading of
the Bill to amend the Comiolidated Munici-
pal Act. - - • '
:lir. Fraser thought there would be no
ohjectioii.to the .Bill passing', the -second
reading and: -being, referred to the-Mtini-
cipal. Cenitaittee; . Some , of '-the .provieions
Seem worthy of consideration, although he
was notwillieg-to pledge. even his own per.:
stinal support to them. - He thought that
many' of . the clauses wontd., require re.
casting. • ' -• •-:
_ Mr: Clancy: olejesited to taking the power
of deciding upon the building of bridges out
of the hands: of the. County . Councils and
:giving it to arbitrators: . : •
The Bill was reed a eeeena time. • - -
Mi. Waters moved the seeondreading of
the Bill . to .amend the :Act respecting
diohes and vtatercourse-Catried.
Mr. Chisholm moved the `emend- reading
.of the -Bill to amend - the Mt iiiiposing A
tax on -dims. He prepoetid that the Muni -
pipet townibips. migbt state 'how the tax
shouldbe applied.—Carried. .
Mr: Monk rooved.thi second reading -of
the Bill to encourage the planting and grow,
ing of 'trees. It was simply to afford the.
same -protection to clinainental trees which,
was granted to trees - Plaited :sunder this
Ad. contended that the • Act did not
protect trees to which no ibonus had been
paid.—Carried.-
DISASTIED, ON 'Filiii{-11Ani.
Fohr Persons Billed and our Seriously
• Injured—Two Enginee and 21 Cats
- .
Demolished.' • 't - -
A Coshocton (0.) despateh says; At
Trenton, a. few Miles east of here, at the
foot of the long grade on ' the e Panhandle
road yesterday morning some - one .haa
moved a sivitch rail without dieturbingthe
signal light. The first section of a freight
train came down the hill, Struck two cars
oaths siding. and before the flagman could.
warn the second section of the train it came
upon the -wreck, piling the engine and oars
in an indistinguishable Mass. Tana
tramp!' were killed, and another so seri-
-
curdy injured the; he will die. The ezigineer
and conductor and two brakemetewere also
very badly Mitt Two enginekand twenty-
one freight cars Were almost entirely _de-
molished.
DiAnkezicAt cteratE,
A Woman .Fatally Shot; at .11fer!_ -Own.
•• T . Fireside.- _
A last (Friday) night's KnOxyille(Tenn.),
despatch says: James Hunter,' a wealthy
farmer living seventy-fiveMiles east of
here, in Green County, lately received 'a
large gum of money. He, with his wife and.
other members of the family, were _sitting.
round the-fite last night, his iwile being in a
rocking _chair, when a gun was -fired
through the window, three *diets paean*
through Mrs. Hunter's head; killing her in-
stantly. -Lewes . simpoesid it was intended
to_kill James i Hunter, but ,Itia" wife rocking
to and fro reeeived the Shot -intended, for
her litiebantr Two brothersInamed Moore
havebeenarrested on ituipiOlon.:They had
arifleoarrying the same , sized bullet that
waa ionfid..1111Alirai EN140e0 lb.ZaingTbeir
a 114-'139iXOPPlid'elvie '4911#dolAti
ter'SWindtiti. • - • -
„mu etorz,
kendeIi�ik
tipon their husbands? Wheevr they
demand s -greatdeal of freed*, give them
just a little bit. : •-• 1'
...
-
LONDON GOSSIP.
. -
()ikon= mackare New Dress—
, Gjij.•dstone's New--Titles—lrietor Hisgoys
. ,
•e.,rality —Dnaghteri Ai Garibaldi
it-'
-7
Tothschild to be itlinrried—Bist?
n
's Inner 14ife,...
•
e of Marlboro' has added to
unov!riby by anainincing the.sele of
Piot' haveeheen two centtue
the f Py. His excuse is that Blenh
Pelee -0,e; ttoo lame for his income, ane. t
-Loral& dolph Churchill got all the sp
cash ger father. • .
• Lac* '''Randoleli. Churchill and- L
Mandre overshadowed all the Eng
conitie: ilera as barmaids, at the In
:natioii0easent festival, and the visi
were ed unmercifully, ; the. rule be
to re change. .
The., Ast title bestowed on Gladsto
b the 4,Observativee is "Hiatt, the heart
irse
he
of
is
-
les o ' and a satiric: German- jot--
*pallet!, ,oses his ,elevation to the Hou
of Pee; "Lord Gladstone of Sinkat.".
Woee s just completed a superb these
tor &okay. It of 'white velvet
with et. unusual length and _softness,
out neess form, with wettest' bac
-k,
and to biting in a long bond train. T
front iev "-tamed with hundreds of. wings.
red -bre' The corset is decollete, -and
borderal "th red feathers. :The train
(Aged red feathers, and feathers form
re
the ep ,tes. Long gloves of red kid a
A
worn the dress, and slippers of red
velvet wsi4. the !toes ending in tiny rob
Vict4Tugo has subscribed 5,000 frit
for thiei* ef of the homeless of Paris.
-i
It is **untied that the Duke tie Mo
is to ra:00. the daughter of Baron Ito
child awiankfort.
Clelie-ipe daughter of Garibaldi, is
hQ miteel • to Prof. Graziadei, of the In
nittionallellege - at Turin. -The profes
-
his
kis
es
m
eina
bat
are
ady
lish
ter -
tors
ing
ne
int!.
1108
rny
ths
to
ter-
sor
young lady's acquaintamie
pupil Mend° Garibaldi.
was Ludwig Ferdinand, of,
ter of the King of Spain. has
Dr. _Id Wlee nese book on Prince _Bis -
made
throng 4
The
Bavaria'
•
produpeOesmall volume et poems.
marpk
Busch -
marcik!
elan A'
Anstria44, vernment -emplOyed a Jew to
Veleta of small gossip about Bia-
vate life. Among the aneedOtee
;how when Bismarck was,Pnis-
ssador at St. Petersburg the
bribe
supPor0
aia and
also -the
of war
mart*
should ei
upon Fri
of Fren
The
•, with a large esurti of money to
ei entente corditae between Pens-
4'etria. The Jew failed. He tells
villo weeks before the declaration
:ween Prussia and Austria 'Bile
•osed that Prussia and Austria
'their armies and fall together
se, dividing equally what portio•n
rritory they might acquire.;
'#lt to t4e Dulte ei Albany. .
I
:ALM) joableglitm says: The person
who thee, he flagon -of ale in the Duke of -
Aibany're as Wasleaving the -ball at
Dorking4--eulthe everibig-of Feb. 5th, was a
subsonb the ball. The Dake is hi-
olinedf
..i. rore the; insult, accepting the
_Tepolegre e man that the beer was not
intended. ; but the spectators of the
incident ,rt that the beer was thrown at
the moreepe4the sDuke. raised his hat .
acknowlee{4meat of the salute of the crowd..
The clreeMg was BQ :direct that the lady
who waesego to the Duke WAS thoroughly
wet Th Se_n. is highly indignant, _ and
the culpet has • been ,expelled from the
BachelorV1- ocietr of tbe, comity. The
D Like toe t Seturd ay night in anamateur s
concert t.F1sherin -aid of a charity. He
• sang 04 Kingsley's "Sands of Dee;"
'as set to ic by Clay, and received the
coinplim an encore.
and About Won4en.
"Only tHrC sit it !"exclaimed a Chicago
I w •h 120 pounds in- my stockings.'
"Do youelireplied. her cousin from. St.
e ibAng at the feet of the first
speaker ; i wouldn't have believed it.
How mu 'do you weigh altogether ?'!,
They neve eak as they pass by.
Women: e gradually making greater
headway !;.the paths .of industry hitherto
oceupied y by men... Tho latest, step
in this d, ion ,is the application -of.
womi an'Francisob for the position of
• driver on:; ars of the City Street Rail-
way Coin . She has. not yet been
appointe& •
Miss Lb, Aloott has hada curious ex;
perience e matter of falling in love.
She declatkOthat although now 50-ydara
old she 11,,..o fie Over felt the slightest touch 'of
but that she has frequently
with pretty girls. ,For this
ks she has a man's -soul in a
• .
ova for a
fallen.in
reason s
woman' -
.07
:-.;;•Nt
• femme
Milton Ne
following
"By the &•:
onewo.f
N
which is
them. Thr
now in C
brother,
This is th
which has
a year."
- ditor's Lucky Wile.
s T. j..Starret is editor of the
that journal -publishes the
with peculiar. satisfaction:
of a grand uncle in New
T. J. Starret of this town, is
eirs to propertyin Auckland,
valued at £135,000 sterling,
• equally divided amongst
em heirs are her two' sisters,
one brother, and a hall-
o half-sisters in Ireland.
Ond visitation of the kind
en Mrs.Stairet within about
Ne eanisbips loft Cozad,.
• The A110tearaship Company will have
three new tvmers next season, the largest
being a ter of 4,600 tons, and the.
aggregate , lie three will be 15,800tone.
The Bea* ne have a new vesiel of
5;200 tons stir. The Dominion Com-
pany will a new one maned the „Van,
paver of ;toes registere,The Thonipson
Line will c two new vessels of8,000tons
register -e The 'total new tonnege,
-added* tea1, will:therefore be over
82,000 tone.,11 4 ,
t t
1' e Bible in Corea.
.regei 34hree0hriatiett .13*11
Petiiekeitte'deet; 'ament7e.i T
great PergOlY•V bfruse it weuI ,o
the ObineellYatcrasioept and keep it *Otild
0401.2gAis ownk popI�TJ
the orealiir 'that :flii;96
theZiagpsintiket
. 0ptedoii0,1 toltit 01;11
440;:itt.18.4delitCrOflif11
/31/11,160,101
inakp trbu
difficulty
presehti,
Waled; anc
ehtbitien,
gaelerth
• It‘is es*
with a betel
and meson -
It of the gods to be bern
And contempt of au injustice
°
•z. Laid on the Shelf.
Mr.. Thor. 'Claydon, Shelburne; Opt,
writes t "I have been sufferibg with a lame
t
batik or the poet thirty years, and tried ,
eyeryth ing I heard of without success. Not -
long -ago: r Was persuaded to use St. Jacobs
Oil. l'pnithaeed a bottle, and; traiicge to
say, before I bad used it all, '1 was per -
*featly cured. I eau confidently recommend
it.to.any one afflicted. No one oan speak
too highly Of ite merits." Mr. W. E.
Weeckley, also of Shelburne, thus meet-
s matter of his experience: "1 have le
a sufferer with rhsumatim for years. I
was laid _up with a bevere attack a short
time .ago, and I can' truly eay that St.
Jacobs Ott prodnoed the quickest relief
that I Aver experieuced. I -cheerfully .
recommend it to every suffer/3r."
. Theist° Lord Hertford was one -of the
-few persons privileged. to make jokes in
the Queen's presence, and he often caueed -
her to -indulge in -a hearty laugh.
Young and -middle-aged. men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred affections,
es loss of memory and hypoehondria, should
inclose three . stamps tor Part -VII. .of
World's -Dispensary Dime Series of paroph-
'eta. Address Wourm's DispENSARy MEDICAL
ABBOO.IATION, Buffalo, N. Y..
- A lay, a regular shopper, who
made an nufortnnate clerk tumble over Th
the stockings in the store, _objected that -
none were long enough. '" I want," she
said, "the lengest hose that are made."
"Then, madam," was the reply, "you
had better apply 4 the Central Fire.Sta-.
tion." . •
. It seems impossible that a remedy made of
such common, simple plants as -Hops, 13uchn,
Mandrake, Dandelion, etc., shotildinalie so many
-and. such _great cures as Hop Bitter S do; but
when old -and young, rich and poor, paztor and
doctor, lawyer and editor all testily' to having
been cured by them, you musttelieve and try
them yourself, anci donbtno longer. .
The report that Colonel Middleton, now
in command at Aldershot, is to succeed
General Luard has been -confirmed._
• §f Now Well and Strong."
Summar, Illinois.
Dn..R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear
Sir, --4 wish to state that soydaughter.aged
18„ was pronounced incurable and was fast
felling, as the doOtore thought, .with con.
sumption. I obtained a half dozen bottles
of your "Golden Medioal Discovery " for (1
her and she commenced improving at .once,.'
and is now well and strong.
Very truly yours, REV. TELACIT.,AITOUSTIN,
-"Discovery" sod by druggists.
A rejected widow took 'poison in Balti-
more. It is astonishing that a woman of
her experience should have worried about
-a man.
-The Dead' Cannot be Raised. •
Nem if your lungs are badly wasted away
can you be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery." It ,is, how-
ever, unequalled is a :tonic,alterative and
nutritive, apd readily cures the moat (Anti- -
bate cases of bronchitis, coughs, colds and
-inctpient consumption,. far* surpassing in
efficacy ood liver -oil. Send two stamps for
Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption and
liendied .Affectione. Address Westin.%
DISPENSARY IffEtneAL •AsdocrazoN, Buffalo,
N.Y.
Caps of pleated lace, puffs of tulle And
gauze . and beaded -net are added to the
sleeves of half -high ooreagee to give the
high -shouldered epaulette effect
• .
Sick Headache.
J . C. Henderson, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Writes : "The use of two of Pierce's
Pleasant purgative. Pellets 1 a day for a
few -weeks has entirely cured me of sick
-
headache, from..which I formerly euffered
terribly, as often as once in ten dayse" • Of -
all druggists. •*
- There are nO fragments so precious as
thoeti of time, 4nd none are so heedlessly
Jost. ' •
.*Farmore vaitiabie than those ,goldon apples
of Hesperides are the lifehealth and heantypi
Wonenhood, - Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable ,C0112 -
pound restores and preserves all these;
• Many western railroad camps, are noW
forbidding the presence of a Chinaman.
***." i0olstale to themsgliresthe re e
to their office' But Kidney -Wort 00 givnea
respect for its own solid merits, tested, tri (lend
/mind- not wanting an any essential principle
zequired for the cure of dyspepsia, !AWE,
malaria, , and • alldiseases of the kidneys,
bowels and liver. Prepared in dry and liquid
ftIOTUEaV4,M WORIVj yrituir
lotairibie, Wifeless, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishuess, restlessness, vrorms, . constipa-
tion. 25c. • •
'Homeraised beef is HO much of a luxury
around Aiken, S. O., that it sells from 15 to •
20 cents a po nd • -
-uiroviGietOK cousauts.", •
Ask for "Bough on ootighs' for Couthci Colds'
Sore Throat,Hoarseness. Trot:shoats°. Liquid, 59
A man near Olympia, Washin rt Terri-
tory, was recently killed by th�k of an
ox. • • ,
** •
.0.111X SAN iftOF iT1.111.N.
•
•
Nervous ake.ese78.13ePsia• ImPo.te7ei-
Sexqal Debility, cured Health Ito-
,..
.The.nei apting bonnets are in very pro.-
-flounced and stylish shapes.
TN: THE ifithiATMENT • OF flY
REPSIA, we have in Dr. Wheeler's Ciom-. •
pinta Elixir of Phosphates and Caligaya, a
remedy worthy the attention of all those suffer- *
tug from this protean disease. ,Wo 7, frequently
meet with cases,* which gilt iordinary inethodS
of treatment are or no avail; the stomach and
bowels eolith:me,: disordered. the ..liver -torpid,
tongue heavily coated; diff able taste in the'
menth, acidity, water:brash, flatulence,, head-
aches,rdrowsiness after eating, and irritability"'
sualrestleiSsUess twith a depression of spirits..
Beatethe feee,.„. is not digested and,assjmilated, the
bloodlitiebteeti iineove,rishete andeonstitutionall
vigor speedily impaired'. The great puMbet of
th caseahkwhickalie haal proved Lillie -
Of .bair didnitinsettiff beyond' gdestiturits.
Y thirtAkttleEetilf igteCItig044
•
ItZt C.
blevadivie said to v ng in Carson-
41thetril4.71iittni ncirazi*' boji
•m. The Scarlet, Cardinal Red, Old Golds.
Navy Blue, Seal Brown Disracsad Dyes give
perfect results, Anyfashionable color, io cents.
•