The New Era, 1883-06-15, Page 3June 15 1883.
Putting ht the Shade,
'Twas his little daughter% portrait -
Child O a lily fair;
Clear as some, crystal strea,m,her eye
Sunlit her golden hair,
.e.S.S.ele Went his colors tenderly ;
gC Love *as in every he •
.That decked the canvas pale, 'whereon
His darling's face he cirew.
" Wlaat dot thou, darling father, now?
The little maid would say;
"Ant why that darkness on the broW
I saw not yesterday?
Such sombre hues are not for ane=
I love tb,e light," she eaid.
"My little daughter," answered he,
"I'm puttingin the shade.
"Twere not a perfect,pietureif
The dark lights were away;
To show the brightness needeth yet
Tbe help of shadows MY;
Be patient, little maiden mines -
No shadow without Bun!
How dark was needed thou shalt so
When ell the work is done I"
*5 *
CI 'twas the Master Painter, in
Her early reorningtide,
That called that little maiden from
Her cleating father's side; •
And left the old man weeping lone
Beside her little lace,
.Still sniffing from the minas in
Its innocence and grace.
'Tis well, 0 Heavenly Master I well!"
The old man softly said.;
" To make mypicture perfect, thou
i
Art putting n the shade ;
Be'patient, restless spirit, then=
No shadow without sun I .
That dark was needed thou wilt Be0
When all the work ie done."
ILEMAIIIIABLE DREAMS.
'
that Canoe to Two Sisters aJ
Apart.
Philip Hart, a notion dealer in this oity,
has been missing since list Thursday, says
a Wednesday despatch from Trenton, N.J.,
to the New York Times. He left for New
York on that morning and has nee yet.
returned. His wife tells it singular story.
She says her husband was in the habit of
e going to (New- York every' month to pay
bills for goods and to order new lote. He
always stopped at the house of -ht s parents,
in Greenwich street, near the Cortlandt
street ferry. When he left home on Thurs-
day morning at 7.30 'o'clock he had in his
possession $140. ' He reached his parents!
home in New York at 9.30 and remained -
there until 2 o'clock in the after-
noon. It was his intesation then
to go and pay his bills, and he
asked his sister to accompany him. She
was teeling unwell and -did not, go, and he
then left. This was the last seen of him.
Le hact a- 'Aster living in Seventy-seventh
street, whom he intended to visit, and as
he did not come baok to his parents'imuse
oa Thursday night they concluded that he
had stayed at her house. Next day it
member of the family visited the sister and
found that he had not been there. The
most singular thing about -the whole affair
is the part two dreams play in the matter.
Both the wife in Trenton and the sister in
Greenwich street, New York, dreamed on
Thursday night that they saw the missing
man on a bridge, with a railing on one -side
of it, struggling withanother man, and saw
him fell off, while the other man ran away.
Mrs. Bart described her dream in a vivid
manner this morning. She said,else had leo
uneasiness about her husband's going away
when he left, as he had been in the habit
for the past three or four years of going to
New York every -month. , But on Thursday.
night about midnight he says she had Jae'
dream. She saw him on the bridge plainly,
saw his face and saw the men he was strug-
.gling with. The dream distressed her scr
that she woke up and slept very -little the
remainder of the night.' Next day'she felt
depressed all day and looked forward
anxiously for the hour when he was ex-
pected to arrive at home. He was to have
. left Jersey City at 7 o'clock and was looked
'for at home by 9. When this hour arrived
and he did not male the wife, grew more
uneasy, but thought he would be backon
the midnight train and she sat up waiting.
As he did not eomeshe sat up ti11.3 o'clock
in the morning and lay down on a lounge,
but slept very little.
In the morning a telegram name from hie
sister in New York asking if he had areivecl
at home. In greater suspense than ever she
sent back it telegram that he had- not, and
. at once started for New ;Yell, When she
arrived at his. parents' house the sister of
the missing -man, without knOwine any-
thing about MrseHartercleearne-releted her
own dream. When she had finished and
Mrs. Hart told her dreatti beth were
aetouuded ; the dreame were , almost
identical, even to the railing on the -bridge.
The New York police are endeavoring to
find some trace of him. His wif thinks he
has been murdered for his mone .--Banger
(Me.) Commercial.
lf.N. Goof: 11f4tch,.ifor:..$5:000...-.Botii.feo
,
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE, CANADIAN.
The Record Lowered, yet Hanlan Wins by
19 Boat Lengths. "
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE RACE.
The Race iaDetail.
At 6.15 o'clock a cheer from ithe crowd
on the pier neer the, boat -houses told the
expeofing crowd that the ' men Were in.the
water.: Soon they were Men canning dawn
the course at a swinging paoe, Harden olad
in dark blue, with White cap, and Kennedy
wearing shirt and cap. both of white. A
, cheer from ehe crowd upon the shore fol-
lowed thenfdoWn: Arrived at the, starting,
point, Kennedy swung his shell reund iuto
positionewhile Harden pulled -up -bythe
press etand in search of one thejudgee
Who had not appeared. The clutmpionewee
greeted with a heaity.round of applause, to
which. he gracefully responded.' The miss.-
ing judge was rowed to hisplace upon the-
Eseerte Hanlan • took ' up' his. posi-
tion on the outeide ef , the. course,
and . the beats .were. squared , lore the
race. At -6 93:o'cloak- precisely the referee
leaned forward from his.phiese upon the tug
and called; Areeyou-readkVe-A second
later.oame the. word" Go! e and theinen
were off. A wild cheer from ' the crowd
upon the shore and a shriek.freen theeshrill-
whistle of the Escort told the fact to the
orewd further down the beach. Kennedy
got his oare in the Water a little the liree,
and pushed his eaten :half a length -to the
fore_ before Hanlan-.bad fairly started. He
a7tri-usk the water .4thirty-six strokes:to-the--
minute, while Hanan far the. first Minute
was pulling thirty-seven. It was a beauti-
ful rage' for the fleet one hundred yards,
and kindled intense enthusiasm, among the
crowd upon the shore, Wild cheers following.
the 'Men along . the couree. :. Hanlon. was
apparently-11ot doing his, „best ',work, while.
Kennedy Was pulling for all he was worth.
He eould not, however, increase the lead pf ,
half:a length or so which he had keened at
the -Mart: Kennedy.waspulling-. his.
stroke of -36, while the Canadian.oarsman
had -dropped to 35. Every now: and then.
Replan would glance over his-- shoulder at.
Kennedy,and it looked from etlee judges',
boat as if he was foroing competitor to
his highest speedand wetehing him as. if to:
see how -fest be eteild 'ea-ye:a-For a thirelea,
a mile there was no change in the -relative
positions of the men. Then Hanlan,- sea'
eatisfied with his.observation Of ,Kennedy's
work, turned hislace:avieY from the feent
and,settled down' to Work as if he meant'
bueirress, . The change ,was •wonder-
ful. instant the champion's
.boat,shot t� the fore, and -before he. had
rowed a Osman, strokes Kennedy's prow was,
areidelairei of Hinlan's hell. , A could
showed that Hanlan had increased ' his
stroke 'AO38, while Kennedy had in:
&eased laiele 37, to the Minute. Deepite
all Kennedy °mild dos and he. worked' hard'
to regain the ground he had lest, Hauled
continued, to increase .his lead. He drew'
:away from hieconepetitor with the greatest
apparent ',ease," and at the 'Pier near the -
boathouse, 'half a' mile jeep: the etarting 1
' point, he had increased his easel- to. save or
-six length:acted' was stilt gaining.. A few
lengths -beyond' here Kennedy Steered .out
of his'cotiree towards theshore, and ,for a
few strokei Hanlan followed. him. Minima
seeing his Mistake before- Kennedy did, he ,
pulled eheeply rounderigein.•,in encepropee
course, and before Kennedy -had noticedlais
mieteke he had increased his lead by ewe
-or three lengths. At the filming stakeele
miles -from the steet; Which 'Hanlan
turned in 9.30e, and Kennedy in 10.14,
-Hanlan •was leading ..by twelve or
fifteen lengths., From there back to
the iearting -point . it -as proces-
sion, and not a race. Hanlan pulled a
.beantiful stroke; clean, and strong, while.
'Kennedy rowed raggedly, and asTthough he
was tired.' The excitement , as the cham-
, pion neared the finish,: wee ,intense, and -
when he crossed -the line1in 19 nainutee 4•:•
lieponds,:. a leader by twenty deiagtbe,'.'.theree
-was a belied' furore 'among thiseispectaleare.
" Kennedy tame inen 19' minutes- e2 seconds,
his time also beefing the laestSreeord of 20
thiputera-14e.seconds, neeee't,i, Courtney at,
:Oswego: The -race was roWed on Its merits,
and 'Kennedy's
night that he hain&ebiewevsha,tever against
the great C nedan osswan• The officers
of the course were :. Referee, 'Charles L.
Knapp, President.of the VesperBdat Club,
Lowell;- judge fee, -Heiden, Hen.. .Johei.
Bis, of Windsor, Ont.; for Kennedy,
Miohael .F.navis, of . pertland'.; . _stake-
holder, Ha,nailton Busby, of- Turf, 1eld and
:Fares. • Probably '• $50,000 were staked-. on
therace,, but. not more than 020,000 changed
• . • .
'Ionian's noseption..
2,-500. rieopla. wetpeeeed the race:
Asthe men -came from the, 'water- Pfaialen
was' greeted -with hearty; cheers, etnid ap-
peared as though.returninleona a practiee
spin. rather- ehitia from 'a,- match ..rece.
elIennedyeeeception- was enthusiastice.
After the race -when Hanlan had donned
his walking eine he was, folloevad to the.,
Hotel Pinese where he ,.haFs Made his head-
quarters, and-upen reechIng the .balCony
was loedly cheered and:oalledupon to see,ak.
He said he had iiPhelel .the. recoedoe the
honest oarenaen ot America at-home,. and.
'was- again ready to uphold -it. • The.osas-
"Man: he had rowed Against. to -day -was , a
Brown in all shades, Imre theanost.deli-' ' perfect. gentleman, and. it WM the hardest
este to the deepest, and particularly cigar' race he ever !owed:
or tobacco brown, is much eleed.fier- Street E.erinedy's Experience.
smit131' ' Kennedy was- seen it his room at the
Embroidery is used more profusely than conclusion of the; rape, and being aske.d, if
ever on white dresses,e, and others . are he expected AO win said his.. defeat wais
trimmed with alternatieg ruffles 'of enelatoie uneeneeted.- He further said, .WhensI:-
• .- .
dery and lace. . , left the boat -house, after rowing 500 eteokes
ILndiea' Fashion, jottings.
Fiala silk mitts for children promise to
be quite popular for the summer months.
Drake's -neck green is one of the new
summer tints forlresses and hats.) ,
Long silk gloves "come in all the faehion-
a,ble and desirable shades to- match cos-
tumes. ,
Cat's heads are the coming fancy, and
will soon rival spiders for ornaments of all
descriptions. ,- see,-
• Black silk stockings areersoiv -worn alto-
gether with white dresses, and indeed may
be said to be de rigeur for"all oocasions.
Short _mantles and s ou er-capes of
open work- chenille in black are extrenaely
elegant for summer wraps.
Silk embroidered nun's veiling in delicate
tints is one of the favorite materials for
young ladies' summer cestumese ,
SportsMen oup, valued , , „.
Sportsnran medal, valued. at
Total....... $4450
" In the Layeock and' ' Ticket rapes my
betting winnings were $1o,000, ; Elliot and
Hamden races, $5,000 ;.Morris -race, $1,50() ;
race with Plaisted, 81,500 ; with"Rosiii
81,500 Trickett and Boyd rade, 82,000."
Madan confidently expects to make these
figu,ees much larger before the meson of
1883 hag 'cleseee.
,. 1,000
300
-PERILS Of TOE al18111110 :WATERS.
An Iowa
City nooded and Immense
Damage Done.
RESIDENTS CARRIED AWAY AND DROWNED.
A despatch from Council Bluffs, Leese,
Of last Saturday's date says: The rain
poured down in torrents for four hours last
evening. Indian creek, which runs through
the heart of the city, overflowed, _doing
6200,000 damage's. Seven iron bridges and
two stone culverts belonging to the city
were swept away, also several dwellings
and barns. AU the business holing on
Main- and -Broadway streets are flooded
and several losses of life are reported.
The water in thestreets is black from the
creek. It was deep with drift current.
The cries for helP in the current isould be
heard in every direction, but the swiftness
of the current rendered assistance inapos.
Bible. The flood rose so quickly that
many „businese -men found- itsimpossible
to reach- their wives and children,- and -a
number narrowly , escaped drowning ne
endeavoring to reach home. The gloom
and mourning in the oity are universal.
All that part of the city lying between the
Bluffs andeBroadway on the north is inun-
dated by rushing and boiling waters. - The
sight' is- awful to behold.- At midnight it
was feared the los i of life would be large.
Numerous instances of drowning were
reported as early as 8,o'clook. At 12 o'olook
wae still raining, but the creek seemed to
have epent its fury. The water in the
western andsouthern portions particularly
was rapidly rising, and many' people were
-compelled to take boats and escape. The
loss to the city elone will be hundreds of -
thousands of dollars, besides that of pri-
vate individuele. •
TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
An - Insane _Woman_ _Caucthe _Throats
of Her Three Children and Kills
Herself.
A Harrisburg (Ohio) telegram, says that
Mrs. Susan E. Deuglaes, aged 27, residing
in Cumberland county, during the absence
of her husband yesterday morning cut the
throats of her three children, George, aged
1,5 ; William F., aged.3e, and H. A-, aged 1,
/and then killed herself. Douglass lived
in Huntsville, four miles from Carlisle.
The children were found lying in their
beds with their throats out, and the mother
on thefloor in the same room with a bloody
razor by her side. Her husband, who
worked at a furnace seven miles away,
leaves home on Sunday evening and returns
on Saturday. The parents and husband of
Mrs. Douglass had 'been oautioned to watch
her, as she showed symptoms of insanity.
Her mother vieited her Thursday evening
and saw nothing to arouea,suspicion. The
coroner's jury returned it verdict of insanity. -
-
Velvae riblaote-vareeng„,in, width from it
-quarter of an inch to at inch and it hale is
the fancy for trimming light woolen dresses
at the present time.
_ -
The tints knownas - Tale shadee are
seen in all fashionable fabrics. The name
Judie seems to include all gradations of
color, from the palest to the deepest pinkish
purple or purplish ,pink,, and peomisee to
become more and more worn.
TIM oar in which Kavanagh swore be
drove the murderers of Cavendish and
Burke to tho park is now the stat- attrac-
tion at Mme. Tussaud's exhibition, bilt the
horse and harness are retained by the
police. The original paler, was red, and the
number 170; but after the tragedy it was
repaiuted, and it license applied for it in
the number it now bears -a:521. The old
plate -".Michael Kavanagh, Townsend
street" -is battered and venerable, and is
also held by the police as a link in the evi-
dence.
Now about the Tongue River, Mon-
ta,na-you woulcIn't be surprised, of course,
to hear that it was perpettially running out
of its mouth.
__ •
I found some trouble with my sliding seat,
which prevented me fram rowing more
than threeeinertereotfullestroke. I rowee
an eighth of a mile out of the course, but
notwithstandingethis-I-econsider Hanlon
the better man, and had all my conditions
been favorable he would still have beaten
Me, although he would have been obliged
to make a record' below nineteensminutee
eo accomplish it." '
f. CNIAJECL/E."
li_ El _
Release of the Noted Burglar—ls Wei.
cotste Choice. '
The professional burglar known as
"Piano Charlie " has been released from
the Kingston penitentiary, whither he Was
sent about three years ago for stealing gold
watch bhaine from theeeewelleres store of
Mr. Morphy, Yonge street, Toronto. He
pereists in his statement that -he was
innocent of the burglaey charged to him,
and claims that he WWI merely uttfortunate
in being found in the company of Durand,
the man who effected the robbery. To an
acquaintance, howeverebe admitted !swing
it participant in the Boylston Bank bur-
glary, Boston, when $500,000 was secured.
He also states that he had a saloon in
Paris, France, and spent 940,000 furnish-,
nag it.' He asserts that his wife, who lives
in Toronto, is worth 9e0,000, and that she
is anxious to'secure a divorce from him.
He mys that he cannot live happily in
Canada, cannot go to the_ „United_Stateti,
and that, therefore he will go immediately
to England.- •
OHIJAC13 CHIMES.
Methodist Clergyman Honorably Acquitted
of a Serious Charge.
MOVEMENTS OF MINISTERS.
Rev. Mr. Mouppdale has been appointed
to take charge of St. Paul's Church, Mount
Forest. He arrived in the -Denainion from
the old country in April and edeme basemen
residing in-Hainiltori. " -
The yoceMe ;Of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church ratecutadieduririg
the past year was 915e,e4e.51,. an inoreme
of 924,400.69 over the previous year. Ex-
pendituke, , 9148,400.72. 'Arriount raised
within the boundaries ef -the Mon-
treal Conference • was 929,153.46. Qf
that amount 81,517.22 was raised in the'
Ottawa ,district. The society eupporte322
demestio missions and 3e4 miesionariee; 43
Indian missions, 27 missionaries, 12 native.
.ase1etantee30 'teachers and 11 interpreters;
9 French missions and 9 missionaries ; .6
foreign missions, 4 iu Japan and 2 in Ber-
muda, end 14 miersionaries. - •
Some timesego ReY. Mr. Allen,. of Met-
valfe,, had- trouble with members of the
congregation which e resulted in the rev.
gentleman entering an action for slander.
and olaiin of- damages. He was unstioaess..
ful in the courts, and some grave.accuse.-
tions.haVing been made a committee of the
Methodist Conference,. of which he.:is a
member, made an investigationof the
. charge and today their report exonerated
Mr. Allan. - . . ,
-"Alie0tteravaetelegranissayeseeeAt
the -Mon
treat Methodist Conference -this -morning a
resolution was intiodimedlor the appoint -
:none of it committee to detonable what
applicants for superannuation have
been 'worn- out m the work of
the ministry., A lively discumion followed ,
as to whether or not the discipline of 1882
is really the law of the della:she The retio-1
lution was carried; • Monday morning is set
apartfor conversation en the state �f the
'ohuroh Work., .
,At,the meeting ef the- Primitive Metho.,
:dist Conference, in Toronto, the Committee;
on, Statistics presented it report,.which was'
adopted., It mid : • "The report shoWeee
emberebip ee"e;091.Webave lost during
the year by deaths and' removals 915. We
have also saffereda load in. membership
frone -lack el- ministers In our fields, whose
places we did not -deemit wise to fill Vie
view ,of Methodist- uniop, but this will
involve no loss tonur cominon..Methodiern.
The reporteshow that the Church has not
been forgetful of her missions during the
year', as 862 have .been .gathered into her
fellowship. The ordinary income of the
stations aggregates $35,011, showing an
increase of aboute2,000 for the year... We
are pleased to find our- Church property ie
valued at e402,266, -showing a net inereasie
'oe 9134920 for the year. This estimate is
exclusive of furniture in parsonages, which -
is not valued."
leev.'J.,13. Clarkson, MA, at present
stationed at, Owen Sound, has, been "in-
vited to becionab pastor of trio -Bridges Street
_Methodist Church, Belleville..
Rev. -R. R. Maitland, of Trafalgar Circuit,
has received official invitationsfrom three
oirouitse--WashingeoireLoWeille, and assae
geweya. ;, -
An analysis of the voting to, date in the
Quarterly Conferences of the Methodist
Epieseopsd Church shows that out. of 19
Quarterly Cenferencea held to 'date 16
votedlor union, two against its arid in one
the volse wawa tie. ' • ' ' •
An interesting service wave held. at the
Carlton Street Primitive Methodist Church,
Toronto, last. night, five young, Men being
ordained into the fellowship of the Chproh,
viz.: -Revs. Ce J. Ciertie, 4:A.-Wolk:lee, S..
Fisher, J. Stonehonse and W. Walker'. Rev.
W. Reid delivered an adnairable ordination
charge.. . :
A-disgramfal hoax has hove played on
Rev. F. Metcalf, curate of St. Barehelemew's
Cliiirch,Claycross,. London. The other
,Sunday morning, when ahout.to administer
. the sacrament, the rev. gentleman pentad
the contents of the wine bottle into a silver
, cup, 'It Was then found that the wine had
been abetreetedand ink euhetituted. • :The
trick Was at oncedetected; and when.
another bottle had been procured , service
. • .
proceeded as usual. . .
Rev: Mr. Goodwillie, ' of damlachie, and
forruerly - of Efespeler,.-hae -accepted a !All:
from' the Bresbiterian congregation of ,
-NewMarket, inducted on the.
laiNLAN'S PREVICMS 01088 180 GAIN&
Hanlon gives the following lilt of 'hie big'
races and winnings:
Centennial regatta',. 11376, 3 miles $ 800.
Silver,Laker-ltlaSss 1877;3 -miles- 150 -
Boss, ut-Toronto, Ont,, ti miles . '
Plaisted, at Toronto, Ont., 1878, 2 miles ,, . 1830
, Brockville (Ont.) regatta, 1878, 4 miles 500
Cape Vincent, N.Y., 1878,3 ... . 200
Hawden, of England, Tyne course, .. 1,000
Elliott, of Eugland, Thanaes 1,000.,
Triehett, of Aestralia, Thames course, 1880.• 1,000,_
Trickett, of Anstralia, Thames course, 1881.' 2,304
Laycock, of.Australia,Whames (tonn°, 18822,500,
Boyd, of England, T,yrto coarse, 1882 2,500
Courtney, Lachine,' ... ...,....,.,'2;060
Courtney, Washingten; 5 Dallas 5,000
Riley, Washington, 5 Milos - 2,090
Barrio (Ont.) regatta, 3 miles 500
-141Orria, Pittsbnrg, 5 miles Lon
Bo., 51. John, 6 Mika '1,000
Prizes won in Smaller races and regattas
near hero.- • aro
CI A DREADFUL r
The Terriple Experiences or a Dead
esiglithouse-Keeper's fraeally:
WITHOUT ,F001.1 FOR FIVE DAYS.
AS the steaMer Quebec, en her first trip
of this season, was at Prince Arthur's
Landing, a man named Singleton, keeper
of the lighthouse on Passage Island, was -
killed ely the cars on the track of the 0.]?.
Re The unfortunate man was walking on
the wharf, and stumbled on the track in
front of the train, which ran over his body,
literally cutting it in two. He had stated
from his home in it small sail -boat as soon
as navigation, opepedeetnd come to Prince
Arthur's Landing, forty milee, to pur-
chase supplies' for bis family, the unusual
length of the winter having reduced
his previstions to a very, small compiteii.
Whet the Quebec passed the island, on her,
return blip, a bell wasrung in the light-.
house, which was taken by the captain of
the Quebec to be a signal for help. The
steamer was immediately stepped and it
boat lowered and manned; OaPtain Moore
himself taking command. ,,When they
reached the lighthouse they found the
keeper's wife and five children in it famish.
ing condition. They had been without food
for flve days, and on short Allowance for
several days before. They were hardly able
to stand. Cape. Moore ordered an ample
supply of provisions from the'Quebee for
the family, but did not, owing to the weak
condition of Mrs. Singleton, communicate
to her ehe deatheother, husband in _such a
shocking Manner.
,INEJEColsivi GIRL.
Blow She Floored Three Burglars Atter
Thep Had Tied Iler 47p.
'An Adrian (Mich.) deepatch dated Friday
night says: Three burglars lase night
entered an upper room through the window
of the residence of A. N: Towne, of `this
city, and engaged in rifling it ,trunk, wbibla
awakened Miss ,Amelia Lochner, sleeping\
there. They heat her brutally about the
bead and body ancl then gagged her. The
plucky girl got loose, however, and mizing
a chair dealt blows right and left, driving
the scoundrels out of the window, each
receiving a parting whack as he drew his
body througb. The burglars got only 54.
' The, Price—of Slaves at Tangier. -
Gibrakar letter sayees-I have received
a letteelieoni Tangier giving a list of Slaves
sold during a week and some , of the prices
which they realized.: Three ,femate slave
were sold on as many suceW'resiye days -one
for e55, about '£11 sterling; the prices of
the Other two are not -mentioned. : A nage)
boy, aged 8 years, was sold fee 935 (£7'
sterling). .4 woman aged 20 sold for $54`
(210 16s). All these slavea were sold in the
public streets by an auctioneer, who aissigned
them to the higheet.biddei. It is notslikely
that the European powers williolerate such
.a traffic almost at their own doorsand in
sight erthe -iesidences of their 'Ministers,
Consuls, and other officials, whoeare con-
stantly- visiting the Sultan of ..Morocco,
iunder_whose authoritytheseshOoklegiseeneis
take place. I have men the reply given-
the question put in parliament, but cannot
think thae in. the face -of -the' facte I have
stated a plea of ignorance. will eatisfy the
British public.
The Methodists and IIer Majesty.
An Ottawa, telegram says: TheMontreal
Methodist Conference met this morning at
10 a'cloolt.; The following resoltition was
carried That this Confeeence, having.
lerned with deep regret' tat our beloved
Queen is seriously ill,e,nd feelhig 'that her
illustrious %character and reign have en-
deared her toll_ber loyal subjedts,-offer-
-earbest-prajiers to ;Almighty God for her
speedy restoration to healthand the con-
tinuance of her honored life.
Since Edward Holman was sent to jail
in St. Leine sett ---
prisoners have admiredhis Wife's constancy
and devotion and envied UM- the 'fine
bananas which she brought him almost
daily,eto gratify, as she often explained,
his extraordinary' longing , for the. fruit.
One day the jailer viaii moved tO follow up
what seemed to -be an absard' suspicion
and opened onteof the bananas which the
wife had just .lanopght. It contained a
small file, and in the - cells of severae
sprisoners-were-foundeeixesaws and three
files, widish' the woman had ingeniouely
conveyed to her husband in the same
manner. The discovery was made just in
time to prevent a general jail delivery.
The Chilians have scored another tri.
umph over Peruvian patriots.
The power of love is emphatinally'sbown
in the ease of it iirostonian, it zealous Pro-
testant, who, within four months of the
death of his wife, has married his Catholic
servant-gir1;. joined the Catholic Chun&
and takeifhis children to a Catholic Sum.
.day. enema .
Andiewee .Church, Guelph is nOW
free of debt,,, the mortgagee, .amounting to;
$8,000 : having been discharged this week.
The new, Baptist ehnron lecated- on. Vie-
teria 'Square, Brantford, is' to: be opened
with three 'spegial- services. to -morrow.
Preeideite Castle andBev. Elmore -Harris,
B. A.; of Teronte, are the preachers for the-
iteombe; late of 1Storie'e
Creek, the newly appointed, assistant to'.
Y. oh Langtry, rectorsof St. .Luke's
;Charnel, Toronto, will comnienee his dutieri
and preach to -Morrow -morning.. : .
Rev. Phillipe BrOoks writes from the
•Elimalayas.that he has not .seen anything
so higlic pe-tliese. Mountains since he' last •
tedicreertailrultra.ritualietia chtir,ch in
Boston. '
Cardinal Manning isstill in:very clelieete
health., Srippreseed gout isa treacherous•
Malady, and in. the Cacacial'e: &Age „tbe'
anxiety' o lus friends is ,aturaIly in
creeeed by . the fact,that tere.eldMI brother,
-the la,te Mr. Charles Manning, :sueennabed
to this disease. ' ,
'Mr. Walter C. Tories, whci,pine years.ago,
• gave .the' English -Church' Miesionary So-
-olietY: 8860 000 f ow the Work in China and
... japan, hae.recentlY made -it thanit•offering
of9400 000 for: the remivery of hireson frem:
sickness, .Four years ago he -gave 8175;000
to found the.Ilidian Native-Chuech el -lesion- •
ar,y ?uncle • '
Rev, .Jeisnee ,C. Kart, of St..j,olites Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Delhi, -has..created
Much diesensioti anacmg his Congregation by
-hie ritUalietic praeticee:. He' hapthe cheeses..
2111 !,avitd-7.,--ii.'Y thoughsiltliheis77sa61Irty-67isr:1-0eanrlyel71n1,26080-
a year, he employs three a.seistants, and
expended 81,700 during the., paat year for
He is Bradt° be very wealthy. '
' Of the 928 -Anglican churches in London,
Witliirtadinaertwelve, milejit there are
, thirty-seven in . which Eucharistic veet,
MentS, in ten incense,: in sixey.four altar
liglate, are used; in .fifty,one are candles en -
lighted on the altar; 64elen304 .the ciler'gye
take the eastward' position at the oobinau
nion. The peals:are tie° and open at 335,
.and 128 are open forprivate-prayer. ,
IteV. Mr. peane Cowan, P.R.G,S., an
Elriglish.ciergyman who returned to Erie.'
-land-about a_yeas and-a„..lialLtigo„ft
,Vtulagaserti;--where he had -resided for eight
yearS, is -about .to sat- again for that
islindwith a party of 'Scottish genehemen
and keveratnatieee who have been educated
in.Englandin„order le ',establish trading
rite,tions.1 • , •
The...yeetrymen. el Grace Church New
Yorkshasi,filed specifriatione and:Plans for
6.naarble spire • to ; the ehuich which will
weigh abo,pt BiX hundred tons, Coat 160,-
000, and tO.Wer to -a -height ,of 219 feet from
the street: The spire is to be of ;White
marble, .and Will ;be -lnirrnetinted by a
eePPer. and glass erose,- which is to be
rainated by night.
• :Important,
When you visit or leave New Yora-oity, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop
at the _Grump Mixon HorEL, opposite Grand
Central Depot, Elegant rooms, fitted up at a
cost of one" million dollars, reduced to $1. and
upwards per day. European, plan. Elevator
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars
stages and elevated railroads to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class
hotel n the city.
-Silk trouserings are among the last de-
velopments of dudeing.
Decline of Matt.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Be-'
newer." $1.
-It takes the moon to bring a dog to
Answer This.
Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of the
Kidneys, Diabetes, urinary ot Liver Complaints
that is curable that Hop Bitters has not or cannot
cure? Ask your neighbors if they can. ,
-A o.entre of attraction -Your bestgirlea
'Flies and Bugs. , ,
Flies, roaches, - ants,- bed -bugs, rats, • mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by "Rough on
Rats." -15e. '
-Railway rule -alta ca,se of abreak-down,
down bikes.
i THE GREAT CURE FOR
EUMATISM- -:
eand all complainft of a Rheumatic nature,
RHEUILIATRIE irnot,a sovereign remedy for
"all the ills that flesh is heir to," but for NEU.
ItALGalnAs
,SCIAltilacti jture'n,aRHE.UMATISM.-„and
omotsofmieu
ITTLIS A' SORE CURE
From ItIr. R. F. Carter, la,te Mayor of
Nitt.,,ara rathe
Neteeas Pelee, Ont., Feb. 10,1883.
3.N. StrrEIEULAND, ESQ.
ratan Stu, -'--It i is with great pleasure I am able _
to inform you that your Rheumatine has com-
pletely cured me of tbe rheumatic pains I have
been troubled with for some time past, and has
also improved my general health, giving a more
healthy, tone to my syetena.
R. F. CARTER.
SOLD BY ALLDRUGGISTS.
The —11hetunatine —Nanufacturhig Co.
ST CATHARINES, ONT.
J. Winer dc Co., wholesale Agents,
Hamilton.
D. C, N. L. 29. 83.
Iieniember This.
If you are sick Hop -Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails. '41
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering
from any other of the numerous diseases of the
stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you,
remain Ulster Hop Bitters are a sovereign rem-
‘edy in all such complaints.
•-.If you are wasting away ,with any form of
Kidney Disease, stop tempting Death this mo.
ment,,and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If yeti are sick , with that terrible sickness .
Nervousness, you will find it "Bairn in Gilead"
in the use of Hop Bitters . •
If you area frequenter, or , a resident of a
naiasmatio district,barricade your system against
the scourge of alicountries-malarial, epidemic,
bilious and intermittent fevers -by the usevf
Hop Bitters. , \
If you have a rough, ,pinaply, or. sallow skin,
bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable
generally; Hop Bitters Will give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath, health, and Conl-
in short, they cure all diseasesof the Stomach.
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerve, xidneys, Bright's .
Disease. $500 willbe paid for abase they will.
noteure or help '
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
mother or daughter, can be made the picture of
health by a few bottles of llop Bitters, costing
but a trifle. Win you let them suffer? , .
Wells' " Itinegla on Corns."
'
Askfor Wells' "Rough on Corns." lie., Quick
complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
bunions.
-When are it ship's bulwarks like a
gambler? -When they ring ina cold deck.
• --" Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills
for the cure of Neuralgia are a success." -Dr.
G. P. Holman; Christianburgra. 59 cents at
druggists.
The. reward. ef ecloingeeee „du ty :i,? thoi
,power to perform auether.N,:. -
'1„,--, Every color- of,‘the#Tham nd_Dyes is per-
fect. See thadaMples of the Coleted cloth at: tw),
druggists. ,Unequalled tor brilliancy.
. J ' ,--Sailors rare the -Most eligible suiterer,
Singewith_them_it is elvaaytemarry dime. ;
•
" Slow and, steady wins the race."'Steadily,
but not slowly, Eidney-.Wort is distancing all
competition fqr-nniversal popularity and, useful-
ness. This celebrated remedy cart now be
obtained itt the 'usual dry vegetable form, or in
liquid form. It is put up in the latter way for
the especial convenience of those who cannot
reach y prepare it. _It will be Joend,very Cott-
eentrated and Will act :with equal efficiency .in
either,forre. Read advertisement. ,
-It is the chairmaker who is aceoin-
Y
p1ishedat giving a man a good sitting down.
Feting Men suffering from early indiscretions,
lack brain and nerve force. Magnetic Medicine,
advertised in another column, supplies this
want and thus eureswheriall other preparations
fa:P.
_He yeas_ fond of singint revival,li'Yeene,
and hie wife mamee the ba y Fors
t, o that
he would want to hold it.
--'7 ant happyto say Dr. Benson's Skin Cibra half
' cured ruyEczema of the scalp, of four years' stand -
buy?' John A. Andrews, Attorney at Law, Ashton,
Ill. 51 at druggists. Endorsed by physicians.
A chaplain WaS once preaching to :it class
'of cellegiane.about th,e formation of habits.,
" Gentlemen," said he, " close your ears
' against bad 'discourses." ' The students
immediately clapped their hands to their
--",l'erabliriiiieie-151FOil has beeh corrupted, and
the circulation deranged by foul secretions -the
result of the disordered ohemistry of -the body -
need for their purification something like an in -
Ward baptisrti at the hands of Dirs. Lydia E.
Piukham, whose laalatOry is at No. 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn., Mass. Her Vegetable Compound
is fairly inundatiug the cenntry as with a river-
The only thing that is sure to answer 88
, A" fast" man mina quickly through' a.
fortune. . ,
The recent raine are said to'have put an
end to the bush fi.1013 which were ravaging
the county of Beatles, Que.
1
THE-WILLIAMS EVAPORATOR,
for the preservation of all kinds Of fruits
and Vegetables. Manufactured by S. E. & J. M
Sprout, Hamilton, Canada. Send fpr ciroular.
(t174)A WIZK $12.a day .at home •eafilly.rnade
kp I 14.0oetly Dent free. Trion ,ct Co., Angtirita,
c FOR THE letliMANENT ',CURE. OF i
O . , -..„ . ..,
e ' CONSTIPATIOPI.
0
NOsatlier dieease la so innyalent in this coun- (12
trY aS'COnntipation,, and no remedy has ever
0 conalled the celebrated Kidney -Wort 'as a 13
cure. Virhatever the cause, however obstinate 0
1, -tociem,p0_aso. tisreraeslayliuwilnoveraonoit.
(64L,ksTseijtacB.igee.m.
01ik.pl.tisiery:litgbe.
lcatdwithcontipatio. 4%a.7..
-Sierib5F.Wort
4.1 strengthens the -weakened parts and quickly ot)
0 oures,allkinda of Piles even when. physicians ,P,
di and, nieclicince have before failed. - c,(1'
. 52-., talf you have either of these troubles n
USE
EectrlcAppI&ancsaro santeit 30 Days!, Trial. '
EN1ONLY4 'YOUNG:BR' OLD,:
0--.,F6,Trii0filritii:e from Nrcrivdeii.Dnintsrr,:`
Lows Vrrettry; EAOlt OW NNItVE FORCE AND
%IGOR, WAStIND WEANS/NELSEN. and all tbass.disesSes
et a PSNSONAS NATunn ',resulting from Asylum and
OTLONV CAPSEN. ' Speedy: relief's-11.dpornaletereste-:
rao.onetneiram,yte,enti.116M11
AIT0014811ARANTINED.:
The:grandest dissever -7 of tlfe-Niiiereeii,tif
Send at °Loafer Illostrated garnet/here:xi. Address
VOLTAIC DELT CO.;, MARSHALL,' MICH
H.__DOTV.ATS'
VECIETABLE BALSAM
I
IlaseiCeice-tlie. test for Fierra-Tertkee
Yeees, and has proved itself the best
remedy'rknown. for.",?, theciirc'1 Of
.tOrisOihiptiptii; 'Cpa,igh
c9k$',Witicootolng Cough
aridail Luig.Piseasesiit
YPinrIc. °e:21$(7.,1,. Ands (iL1:00-17titzlovtlit'it'.l.,
SOWNS, ELIXIR
_WWI 13 isN
.1111100$(.'.
VLECTRICITY FEEDS , THE •
12..4 brain and muscles; in a word it is Native's
_food The Electric CH possesses all the qualities
that it is posSible to .coMbine in it median°,
thereby giving it a wide range of application as an' .
internal and external renseclyfor nian and beast. •
The happiest results follow its use, mul in Ner-
vous Disee,sds, such o Rheumatisni, ,Teutalgics
and kindred diseases, it has no equal. FOY Throat
and Lung Diseases, Bowel Cempiaines„, elc„ it is
truly a marvel. The Oil, besides exerting appe-
-fite, promoting digestion ad checking fermenta.
tion_farahe.stomtieh, antidetes.ereounteraetsthe
effect cif -uric, acid, which produces 'rheumatism
by destroying the oxolate and phosphate of lime '
in the bonessand the membranes enclosing the
joints. Price 25 cents a beak. 3018 by all
druggists: '
THE 811N EVFRIrg0 D
LIKES IT. •
,Tag SUN'S first aim is to be truthful and
useful; its second, to write an entertaining •
history of the times in which we live. It prints
on an average, naore ten copies a
circulation-is-now_larger tho,u_ever
bnte.laf i°p) ee5r. ea :I.:1°)a. mgeOrniPtthi,°011r: $613.1'11'1.
500, Y(larPrgserrsimaal
(8:, pages), $1.20 per year; WneEns (8 peeve -
if
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, Nog!' York City.
Aiv'ErsOtisti
fiays.that mo.t a
that Sheridan%
.Condltion row-.
dors aro Jibs°.
lutoly pure an4,.
linraensely val-
uable. lioth., •
big on earth
tiverywh t e or
VEVIDDNIAT.-SDHOILON. AND CDIEIBIt8T, i....nY 'traveling is -this couptty0
the Reese and'eattle 'Powdaris soldhere 'are Wortesces trash. 'Re says,
.. • . • will make hens
•. dHsl.apanOyoniU ot'WntofPodlWCS; odh.meoeorarnis:a
o.IENSDose, one te
uetose,',
•y .ail for eight lotter-titarrms. 1.5. JOHNS ; & IAN ,.•TeS t: 24,4as.