Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-05-20, Page 7e.k.„
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10111.1'0/1/ 14411111:AKENT.
- The House went into committee on the
,
respectingthe representation of the
Northwest Territories in the Senate,
' Mr. Kenney resumed the general discus
-
oil; showing the datelka these Warrants in-
correctly shown brthifidocument to lia*
been made after Parliament sat; •
Mr. Mills said the return was comet at
first, but this (intended statement showed
on what days the Orders in Council were
passed on which the warrants were based.
He contended that the issue Of warrants
!mon on the recent elections' and denied that after.x,srliamooga met was illegal, and if the
he owedhis electiontothefactthat some .HOUSe Was f0-sunotion-fillOh -Safi it might
.400 civil servants were coerced into voting as well acknowledge itself • to -be a mere
for him. • machine for registering the decrees of the
Mr. Jones geAke an 'account of various ,Government.
practices resorted to by the Government at Sir John Macdonald read a clause of the
„the last elections. He said that minutes of statute to show that if an Order inCetmoil,
,‘ Council promising to.aid various railways on which a warrant was based, was passed
11, -were ditatriOnte(lin bushels through various before Parliament met, the transaction waii
countieS. • ' ,• ' ' • ' legal, though the 'warrant was not ' issued
The discussion was continned by 'Messrs. until , after Parliament met, The depend.
Tupper (Picteu), Jones and Welsh. en& of the memberforBothwellpir.
' Hon, Mr, Voster,:..replying_tO wite_liponanereteehnioality.,
. •derldn, said that the Act which wrap% Mr. Blake mid the Premier had said one
owners of saw mills to keep sawdust out of •point raised on the Opposition' side WAS i
streams,: was in, force in every _countran technicality,- On-the-contrary,itwas _a
' Ciitario, but that mill -owners on the Ot- technicality for the Government to pass
tawa River were exempted from the law..
pn'the order for the disallowance refs&
lutions-being called,
., Mr. Watson said he had recseiVed a corn-
'itniqation from F. W.' Robertson, Chair-
' mac of the Manitoba deputation, -retire-
senting that the matter was under the con-
Orders in Courted authorizing expenditure
just before Parliament met. It simply
meant that the Government cheseto esoape,
by this Means, the investigation of expendi-
tures in the House. It was a prostitutiOnof
the powers of 'Government. The claief duty
of the House of Commons was to guar
the Olio expenditure, and. • that duty
The following Bills were inJroancedonna
read a first time : — •
TO incorporate, the Alberta. & •Hrltish
Columbia ° Junction Railway COniPent•
Shanly.
To amend the Acts incorporating and
relating to thel3ritish Canadian Loan4
Inveetnient Company -Mr. Small. '
. To reduce thesteak of the. Ontario&
QU'Appalle.Land.Company(liznited),Mr,
Sutherland. -
To incorporate the HingiStOn-i. Smith's
Falls & Ottawa BiIway Company -Mr.
•
Sir John Macdonald intimated that the
estimates would he laid on the table. on
Monday next, and the budget speech would
he delivered on the following Thursday; on
condition that Nr. Watson would postpone
the consideration of his reiolutione on dis-
Alloykanee,„whipli,mete .13^.6 thefiret order
for that day.
Sir John Macdonald said that a Memo-
randum_hadbeen„handed_ta_him,..signed
by More than half the members, asking
that the House should adjourn for a week
from Wednesday. next. There would be
Only two sitting days lost by the proposed
adjournment. He merely threw out the
suggestion -fe,; --the ..consideration. of.the
House.' •
Mr. • Cargill introduced a Bill to *petal
sideration of the Government, and asking the pomade.. Temperance Act. He stated.
• himto allow the :question to stand until could P not be performed offiaiently if it that ;the. 'sentiment in • his' iriding (East
Thursday, May 17th. He would do so, if it were tinderstood the. Government might Bruce) was Opposed to the introduction Of
was the wish of the Hondo: expend, milliens, of. its own motion, on the' AM, and he was opposed to it himself.
• Sir Hector Langevin said there was no services wholly ' without. limit. The He • 13elieved the agricultural community
. Objection, and the question was made the expenditure for the Banff ' Springfi. was was in a mat* 'better condition, financially
first order Thursday,',Me,y 17t1a.• authorized by Order in ' Conned the' very and otherwise, where the license system
, Sir RiChard Cartwright moved for a re- day before the Muse Met, And the prevailed than where the • Scott Apt is in•
• torn • showing' the ' amounts: • in- ' detail Governor -General's warrant was .Wissued force, and the loss to the Municipalities of
' expended under warrants froth the Gov, until. the day :after. the House. met. • HQ the revenue formerly derived from that
ernor,General in each : year from 1878 to denounced this conduct asunconstitutional source . was very sensibly felt. • '
1886, both ineffisive. It was • a fixed cOli and a vialatiOn of the rights of the people • The Bill was read a -firsttime. •
stitutional principle that Money shoiddnot to have expenditures made only when The following Government Bills Were
be expended without the consent Of Parlia- authorised by the' people's representatives,/ read-a-third-time-andtassed-: .
ment. The only exception was in cases of °leapt in the came of the. greatest public Act respecting the Banff Natienal•Park-
. great urgency which' arose while Perlis- .nrgenpy, '• ' • Mr. White (Cardwell.). ,
nient was not in session; The House sat The folloviing•PriVate .13ille wore a 7 Act respecting • PnbliO, • .-Stores-Mr.
• Miraintillav +=PAPAW 40 Nellioilfg1P- ,i .44. 03 e.:: • . _. ,..__, . _..j.• ' ......,.' -,..,.. on4PPOIL ,..• •• • : -•-7,- ••••-el
. 0'.01Booar:dt(tto ''mr:4,0,413esweirtittmitsixatti ...,vairririkgivattrthavoia'ilwotenaiiadiali :=!..a.:0,reallemirgufiriaiiairattitsita9sidh&
^ ample time in which to prepare'lleir esti-: padfla;.aundusg Itialwity; Company.'ilsVfE Northweet gerriteriestn.kti,„*Bonit49,74Rri
• Mates. : Besides' that, the estiniatee beth rorteE. . •• • : ' , john Macdonald. • • ' .7 • ,
for 1880 and 1881 werennusuallY large and To incorporate the, Kincardine 'it Tees- ,
liberal.- The estimate for 1886 was about Water RailtViiy;Co.,-Mr. McCarthy. ' . The reliN3 on Total Abstinanee. : • ,
' : -Ogi 'milliria and for 1887 • about , 34i Baspeotir,ii the Ontario &:Quebed Rail-,
+. , itovernnient hid . •..A. Washington' despateh 'says : The fol -
•millions. Yet -the
Vitiy Company. -Mr. Patterdon (Essex.) , ' lowing' passage ocaurs in the letter of Pore
',taken under governor -General's warrante - , tv ; .. : " .• . - • -
• ' $308,748 fOr the few remaining weeks of :Bowe woo rate tne, Brandt,. Sourie & Leo XIII. to-Bislieri:Wand,. of St. Paul
Xt. "Above all; we have rejOiced to learn with
1888 and 41,005,589 for' 1887. The House • Or Lake alwaY CionPanY.
To incortiorate the Manufacttirers Life what energy and Seal by means of 'Inirioui
inveistigete striCtlycatieee' wawa B • „ • , • • .
os • Company. --:-Mr, excellent associations,. and especially
. 'Would be Wanting „in its duty if it did.32243,t & Accident matt=
ro , • • , , • • through the Catholia Abstinence Union,
' led*. the espenditere of • nearly To incorporate the' New Westminster riti combat the destructive vice : of
. without its authority; ge referred
• ' t9 vezions elpenditires made imder the Southern Bailway Company. -Mr. Chis. perance. Tor 'Wits Well. lInMin to us hoiv'
• nom : • ruinous, howdeplorable is the injurY both
• To amend' the charter Of :01,e Hamilton, to faith and to nierals that '• is to be feared
Guelph di Buffalo Railway Company and it, from, intemperance in drink. Nor can:, we
change the nime to • the Hamilton Central sufficiently pritisetheprelates of the tufted
Railway Conitiany,4-Mr. McKay: • • ' States, who recently in the Plenary Cenn.
To authorise the Grange Trust (limited) oil of Baltimore with weightiest Words con -
to wind milts Masson. ' damned. 'this abuse; declaring' it to be a
Mr: Edgar4moved the' second reading of perpetualincentive to sin and'a fruitful
the Bill respectingthe discharge of insolvent root of all;:evili;Tiriiigifir tha-fa-ffilliff-the
debtors Whose *cites have been distributed intemperate into the direst ruin and dravi,ratably among their creditors. . • , • Mg numberless &tile into everlasting per;
• • ME Thompson Said it wialffir be' Well .t.O dition. Hence we esteem worthy of ali.
allow the Bill to stand, as a Case affecting commendation the ',noble resolve of your
the validity of the Ontario 'Aot respecting pions associations, byWhich they ' Pledge
the; diettibution • Of insolvent; estates was themselves to abstain totally from all
now pending in the courts. •:• - • kinds of intoxicating aril*: Nor can it he.
r: The Bill. Was ,ordered t� Stand. , • at all doubted • that this ' determination is
,• ME Charlton moved the''second 'reading the proper and the truly effioisaious remedy
of the Bill* emend , the ' Act 'respecting for this very great Mil; • arid.that-so.`nimah.
pablid 'morels. ,He proposed. -by this Bill the more strongly' will all be induced to,
out this bridle upon appetite byhow much
thegreaterare the dignity and influenop Of
the& who ge'tliaiXample:•::, * • -*
Let pastors, therefore; do their hest to drive
the',ptague. of intemperance from the Old
of Christ by assiduous preaching and exhor-
tation, and to shine before all as models of
abstinence,that so many calamities With
which this -dee threatens hotli.Oherah. and
State*ay by their strenuous endeavors be
averted:" '
• warrants,•many of which were:made about
4he time of the kat elections. The seta of
••5118,000, was spent On February let last to
pay the award on the •Windsor & Annapolis
RailWay.. On January . 25th there was 6
, sum of 0.0,000 for sufferers . by the flood at
-Cornwall. The expenditure of ' $46,000 On
the Banff Park Was peculiarly unjustifiable,
. because there was no pretence of .nrgency
in the case of laying out pleasure grounds.
; Then there was $32,000 for . salaries and
expenses or the Commissioners on rebel
losses. On March llth there was P15,000
for seed grain to settlers in Assiniboia.aud
Saskatchewan. , Then, one , of the last
• things which should have been paid with
. gout authoritY of the House, was the sum of
' $4,000 to pay the St. Catharines Milling
', Company the poste of the suit brought by
the Ontario Government against them.
t %
oreetore the' ,
- , There weke-very large-expenditureemade duced hy.,oprovisions originallyintro-
in Ei"-icifjeatiotion-alit*promicie-
' •on'the Intercolonial Railway, amounting in .
all to $600,000: He called particular often -
of 'marriager . and thus provide for the
. tion to the fad that a large sum hEidbeen •PnadAnIent a any person "43r 13 who
seduces a female tinder 21, also to provide
:. ,expentied 'by Governer -General's warrant
while the -House was liatuallY in session,for the purikihment Of offences against
'
• which was distinctly
' Sir Charles Tupper said he was disposed
to concur with Sir Richard'Oartwright ,in
the principles which he had laid down,
• namely; that Governor -General's 'warrants
should not be ueed except in cases of great.
urgency. In regard to the abnormally large
• • -; ; •surcis which had been referred to by the
' hen. gentleman, he admitted that his
• col-
• league (Mr. Madan) Might have ,inade
mistake in his estimates of. the amounts'
insane women.. ' •
• The till was reacta second time, discus-
sion being deferred to the committee, stage.
Mr; MoLelan's Billto amend the Act
respeeting.puhlic officers was read . a third
Mr.'ThoinPson's Bill providing for the
marking of public stores and...pwaishinent
fOrlargeny thereof .wais _read a second tiMe..
and passed through committee. .
The 'louse went into committee on the
'resoltitiona • respeeting the salaries to be
Mr: Mitchell said the Government should Paid to offieers'efpenitentiaries, in che,rge
see to it that the SMOUnte put in the of the Minister of of- penitentiaries,
(Mr. Thompson).
Estimates should he more in accord with, The resolutions were considered and. expla,
`,What the expenditure ••"would really be. nation% of their purport given, which is
Other*ifie the House- would-be-muchousledgenerally to °finalize the .salaries of these
in granting money. • ' officers. The resoltitions were adopted and
. 4.
. Mr. Paterson (Brant) painted to the fact •rePorted: ^ ' • • '.
-; that mider the., Governdr-General'iMr. Edgar ..Eifike,d•Hati the GoVernment
ant Money had been paid for an Indian expressed its to',Citnitribiitif' a
showing that it wafit't Matter' subsidy in aid of the, Pacific • Mail service,.
, urgOtiey, but there WM nothing to ; show afr announeed by turd Onslow inthe House
• that ' the. Indian. Commission had been of Lords on the '• 29th April • If set, to
appointed. '• He' quoted the •Prinie Minis. what anieiint? re the proposed servicete.
tee-adorationlast sessidia :after Charges' he 'fortnightly, tri,weekly . or monthly?
•.Were triaddagaixifit the. Indian Department What are the .proposed• terminal porta' for
•:of gross nialfeasame, • that a commission the , . .
' mould be .appointed to 'exansineinto the Sir .46hii • Macdonald.: --,„The Canadian
• ,•*port. • : • ; Government has 'espie,ased' Its Willingness;
'S•ir 4bir Macdonald said the Chargeto ask ' the: GO:Agit:LW Parliamentto con-.
inade,agaigst theIndian.Departufent Were, tribute Z15;000 annually, On condition that •
:Made by eine not inow a naernber Of the the:British Government 'eontribute enough•
When he (Sir Sohn) was not present; additional to Make:: altogether £60,000.:,
'end not heing•ableon his return to give the. That iff now under consideration: It. is; to
fads he promnsedtheywocid be looked into 1* hoped that a tri-weeltly, witted Will be
' by a conimission. But after the •seapiOa•lid estish4a4ed47 - The terminal ports are Van.
tonna thosecharges' were .fotindatiOnlesa • cower and Hong Kong. .,. • •
. ..ata fileeo., and only a statement Of the'facti Tho House went into committee on
• . Was necessary,.... That etateinent ws,s printed, Charlton's Bill respecting public
•*'itnd;cirdillated on the authority Of the net .clause regarding inettne•Women passed
• department; No charges made since the' without amendment. The clause regarding
• ' World began were morefalaeandblitrageous fieductien,."4 9,131(411a. Oa se as to: Make :the
than those made inthis Catfe, and the..ahatter *ale liable from the age' of Sreaea !6,14
•
was danfileto, • • ' • , • protect •illefeMale Up to the saine•age,'
' Sir Richard Cartwright said Mr. Cameron. The Bill thceamended was reported. '
had challenged the Pita. Minister to ia Meei Edgar ilioVecl thasedond reading of
hina,". but without any acceptance of the the Bill to previao. fOr the- diseharg0 of
'challenge, and he had repeated his charges,. inisolvent:debtorewhoge estates '.1n1.•Ve been
showing that thepretended answer Was •no already 43ifitiihitttid. an:Ong their creditore.
answer at all.. , . Mr; Futher.MOVed-aresolutionitholiishin• g
Mr, Paterson -said not only had nharges theoftIce Of Deputy Speaker. He Contende•d.
• been. made by Mr: Cameron, , but he that, it Wits ntifteeetiati,tY. anathat the GOv-
'Pitt-eke* ;himsclf • had • made • charges 'erninent had itself .6: dititted this by neglect.'
' against' thst/ipartinent; priviing eve* ing to, appoint' a; Deputy Speaker this
• One by evidence in the publiC deenmentit of adiaion, although a, rule of the Hetiee re-
•' this officers of the Departtnent themselves, quired that he 'should be appointed atter
*riling there had been incapacity and .ne- the adoption. the Address m reply to the
hioniu4
yam,. ride. 11.161•11.. _Sacrifice_ 9f. Speech 'from the Thieile•-• . • •
'Vent:teed ednireissiOr4thllivi_ Elefi- . • Sir 'Sohn Maedonald Said that the Britiah
I tely -tight to look for it. TheFirstTho 1.-4.(ra
lomona and he Legislatures of
•'llenlete:did not stand in n 0:Nimble:Poet- •Spealtera and trial". 11 •,,,„?1,
'gen, haVing failed V) keep:that PrPtalse., one.. perag "Wotheitlitr. ttatnottiviaithOPlit
otlSi,
tOl
h() FAA:Sea net take OW Tier. tulea of the than
.
th"la°11g"". b6d6Me 4)rtt g bilge to eat iiPen ettenal
• r in Moderiala Said
lint if th Member, WOUld bring it. bdWould inienibers • Of :01.4 HOnale, Deputy
*hell 6oula fay. diaeriseea . 'inovti- for the. app0100.40A, ..a
incet iiim. • , • alter to-faOrrow. •. _ ,•6
After rerearhe
. • ,
" Latest News Notes'
'An effort !shah* made with the Dominion'
Government to get another company. of
garrison artillery for Toronto. • .
,
,Mr. John Kidd, of Mono Mills, is 84
years of age, and ploughed nearly 25 'acres
Noxon Brothers, of Ingersoll, propose
illurninatkliptheir " agriaulturel,workis with,
electricity 'Shortly.", ' „ •
'A petition' against the; return • of Mr.
J. N. Platt, M. P. ler. Prince Edward
County, Was 'filed at ClegoodeHall ,,yes-
'• A. Mr. johns; Of/Owen 'Sound, . has • been
missing since the evening of Sir John Mac-
donald's meetingthere in November. This
mYstery, was cleared, up this. week by his
body being found in the river. •
The *pert of the mthirear Flood Com-
mission was completed on ' Thursday and
forwarded to, Ottawa yesterday .afternoon.
The commissioners refuse , to ,disclose its
character. until the 'clrovernnienthas con-
sidered it. • " " .
Bradstreet's reports a total of 197 failures
throughout the country during the week
ending May gth,' against in. for the week
previous. Sixteen of the .nubaber Were ,in
Ctinada, four less than the preceding week.'
At a meeting of the Montreal Citizens'
Committee 'yesterday the 'opinion,' was
alraost unanimously:expressecl that the
city would , pay the. &St Of ,bieiiiscrer for
preventing future &oda if the Government
Would Eissuine the LEike• St: 'Peter debt'. .
teacher's life in Alabama thiispartly
described by a committeenian in a letter to
an. eastern friend : " She tries' terinalte
everything just as, pleasant as she eftne She
doesn't mind Work. ' Shetakes the ax ' and
cats weed -went to -the woods one evening
after Scheel and helped .to saw* off two ditto
after, 4 oteioeh. The •peOPle are very' well
satisfied With her." ' . •
Advices from' Gambia say it la reported
the.t the French have „:oceupied
after a„.collision tlie Roemboof River be-
tween the French troops and Sardemattie,
sort •Ofilid late king:- After his defeat Sav
deinattie terik refuge in British territory;
atid.n timbers of his siibleets are fleeing front
thetreneli acroeS the tlYer,.. •
new Spy loW enacted in •1011se(111,cnco of tho
Schne.ehele affair. T
strengthened, aria a. etectiv6 force minx)
orgamzed. 'especiattr watch spies. An
official .bittgentef)K will t,okfir
rob itqwil &Owning over iusuou'iniftibi-
talat, instaarofillt"Y
44r*Cbarico ILIPPer said Ile llaa a retett, Hector tangeVin, the inotiOn. WaSt Tint an
• Itt. Patetadn-All right.. a •
, correeteny erttic-rfiff, tion441-1414-344,400*
,
•
‘,1
;
ery,inatiniberit*
••••,trite•W`ratair
••.,
THE CANADIAN MILITIA,
General • Middleton Thinhs the Force
Should be Reduced and Better Ddiled.
In his limit annual report to the,Minister
Of Militia, General Middleton says: "Liter'
another year's experience" beg leave again
to urge the absolute necessity of reducing
the etrength of the force. ' It stands now
on. paperlincluding the-SchOols of Instrua--
tion) as consisting of 87,346 men. This is
really more than the correct strength, as I
fear the same rabn, appear int` more' than
one. regiinent, but still this is a much
greater number of meg than .cao be pro-
perly or usefully trained, considering' the
money, voted for the purpose." General
Middleton believes that in order to -make
the whole force . efficient every soldier.
should be called out for at least sixteen
days year ofhis an he
says; can only be .done by redwing the
force. , •• •
- .
Storie of Ye Dogge. . •
Le Paris states that •France has con-
cluded a defensive alliance with certain
other powers and that henceforth France
will not be, alon.e in the event of aggression,
against her, .
to amnia_ The °deed
1,1 WV- -16/ w LITTLE
tltwats. LIVER
Remit" e
euet5 PILLS.
-.73 „Eyff.d.E.E. Oepf/TATIONS. :AZEki.171 •
ASIX FOE DR. WERCP4 PEXLETB. OR
,EITZLE STIGAR-COATED PILLS.
' Being entirely vegetable, they op-
erate Without disturbance to„the system, diet,
or occupation. 'nit up Jagless vials; hermeti-' •
cally sealed. AlWays fresh and reliable. Aiv-
lanativel_ialtersitive, or .Tfurgatives
theta little -Pellets give the • most perfect
SIOK HEADACHE!
Once, in ye very Olden tyme a Merche,ntt
fayd tee an Eddytor, "1 dos,n't thynke
advertiOng payee.'
ii`,rwrigeillet:IpovevttasehpzeciniY:0;lin". Ins;idiayfdy. rEatindrzoorL'
"All right.' replied ye Merchantt, "and
we will fee." . •
• •
So ye Eddytor pvtte. in his papyr .""
AXTANTED; " A DOGGE, JOHN
'• V V, JONES, 253 Olde St.
Now yi hapened that 400! Peple eache
.brovglate a 1)ogge, on ye next days there-
after, fo that Mifter" Jones (why& was ye
Merolyinfit's' nityme) was overrune with
Degges.. ' • • . , .
“Synce there...ere so manye Dogges,"
vayd he, ." thynke .1 inyght• • make lome
and sm.& Lasoters ondsloves from ,re 406
and Materjones Eikyimed ye 400 Dogges-
eache'Dogge." . " • • . •
Yepeople tooka ye.:pennis eache for his
byfinefif and will give. you -Ei* pilmilO for
t:::'1.7,MI:1BNOWPAragEti
• •
and thereafter added to yt advertising
in ye Eddytor's papyy.
. , .
• Sullivan Haw Had Enough;thire. •
TheMissouri Republican says , John"..
is going to issue a prockunation soon an-
nouncing to all, the .world ,that he has
decided to leavi3 'the ring forever. 'He has
had enough glory for one inan.4 But Islay
foreigner takes a cranky notion that be can
lay out the champion he will be accomino.
dated; on the condition that he. first whip
the next best man in Aineriba. Under no
other considerations will Mr. Sullivan con-
descend to emerge from his retirement:
He intends to make .11. trip &retina the
world giving sparking exhibitions, and Will
miller Australia about Sept. lst, /taking
_Sheedy, La Blanche and Taylor with him.
• • .
A Venerable " Rebel." ,
•
.' There died. lately at his home in Pelham,
Welland County, Mr. Drayton Holcomb, af
the patriarchal age bt 95 yearsv-- It was
Mr.' Holcomb. Who sheltered Wm. Lyon
Mackenzie and Ow him safe over the
frontier, When the Government: had set a
price of .$50,000 on hie head. ' Buts. Mr:
Holcorrib was ono of thenien produced by
that stormy time, who ,were above price
and whose patriotism'gold could not reach.
, 2
theltaW Ciitting Winds '
Qf winter bring to the surface every latent
pain.. It is one of the strange , things
associated. with our physical well being that
the' very air,. without Which We could not
exist, As heavily laden, With ' thegerms of
disease: ,Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
and other complaints ,of a Similar; char-,
seterliold revel at this season of. the year
amongst human nerves and human musfiles.•
There wasa time when fortitude alone could
make life tolerable, but now with the advent.
of powerful, penetratingand nerve soothing
remedies, pain beconies a thing of a monient
The best,. the 'nest powerful and most cer-
tain pain mire is Poison's NENYILINE.• No-
thing equals:. rIgerviline for • • penetrating
power. , Nerviline is beyond comparison the •
grandest • discovery for, the relief' of , pain
offered' to the public. 'briiggists • sell a.
ganiple bottle .for 10 cents; large bottles,
only 25 cents at any drug store.
Prince Frederick Leopold, - grandscin of
Emperor was entertained . yester-
day -by the Gorman Consul at Chicago,
Baron Von Nordentlyoht. The Prince is
travelling incognito. . A speeial despatch
from Galesburg, Ill., .says .." 4: decided
stir was created among railroad men here
yesterday morning by the report that Prince
Leopold refused to admit the rear brake-
naan into car; thus compelling him to
ride on the rear platform' from Quiney to
this city in a, cold, Wind and rain."
• •• • The Cutest Little Things,
• " Otte 1" he echoed: "I don't know
as the, adjective Would have occurred to me
•in just that connection: But you mean
that they do theii: work thoroughly, yet
make no ,fuss about it, cause no pain ot
weakness, and, in short, are everything that
a pit ought to be, and nothing that it ought
, not, then agree that Piereeoe Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are about the attest little
things going. ' •
'
A rumor, that sittackslof the absurd, is
current that the Pope will bestow the fa*.
&la Golden Rose upon' .the Queen this
Illeadneb.e, •
Dizziness, Con:dips.
tion, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacita,and all
derangeinenta of the,stom.
itch and bowels, are prompt-
ly relieved and permanently
-cured -by the use of • Dr. • .
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. •
In explanation of the remedl power of these
Pelleta •over so great a variety,of dideases, it .
may truthfullyhe said that their action upon
the system Is universal. not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative' influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the •
Chemical Laboratory of Wortm's DOPENBARY
litsiness, A58001ATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
.. •
Is offered by the manufactur-
ers of Dr. Sago,s catarrh
laemedy, for a case_ of.
chronic Nasal Catarrh.which,
. they cannot wire. . • ,
SlIrilitaTONIS 01' CATAltrate-D
-keitvi., headache, ebstructiorr :of the naaal
passages, discharges falling ,troin :the head
into. the throat, sometithes• profuse watery, •
andacridiatothers,Abielrotenationktanuceus, -
Vorizlent, bloody •and •,petr,fd,,; ••;:theecycslare
weak. Watery. xind
clear the throat, expeetoration of .offeimive.
Airthes3arai-rdearnesiOadkingor.cefigtinglito
Matter. together With scabs from Ulcers; the
voice is, changed and had a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive;_sraelland_titste. are im- :
pairedt.there is a sensation of dizziness, with •.'
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen-. .•
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any ono •
case. Thousands of ;cases annually, without •I
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
sult in consumption, and end in tile- grave..
NO disease is oweonunon, more deceptive and
Oaznyeeitrsomus.ildo.re
leessothlInd:e
andrsto understood healing b 'Pbp94 ei ar tn e '
Dr. Sage's 'Catarrh einecy cures the worst
cases of Caaarrhy 66 cold In the .
Coryza, and Catarrhal Ileadaehe..
'Sold by druggists everywhere; SO cents.
. .
Mild, soothing and healing is Dr. age s
Catarrh Remedy. •••• --
King Oscar openedthe „Itidedag*of SsVe.
den yeaterday., In his speech to the' Devi:
ties lie laid stress npon the iieceseity Of
repealing the corn duty. •
AThrea Vats ago I suffer& greatly with
rhetirrtatism ,in my right arra. After trying
reniediea that failed, I took McCollum's
Ithettnatio Itepellant and was entirely
A its
In the ileum ot Lora last evening Vis-
&mit Orbes,• Secretary of Staid for Irtdia,
annatinc&I that Lori Dufferin did net con-
•firiii the report that the Khyber Paso had
been ,closed by the rebels. Ile added that
• the GoVertiliintitkhad lib Makin to helieVe
&CM Of the A.mcor ot.A.fgharujik_mi'
haa beeii defeat° .
••••'
•
..• “ITintold".Agtiiiy Vt*nt Catarrn.r
. . ,
Prof. W. MA.tronin, thci. famous inesmerisk,..
.of Ithciott. Sem° ten yea•rs'ago.
1. suffered untold agony from chrome nasal s,
'catarrh. .My.fainily phyldoitia gate inc up as
incurable; and said I must die. My *se Was ••
.Suoli. a bad one, that every'day,:towards sun-
set: My voice would become so:hoarse I could ,
barely speak above a:Whisper. In the incirning
tny. coughing and blearing. Of • my throat would.
almoat strangle inc. • By the use of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in,Abree Months, I was,amell
Miin,,and the euro bas been permanent.'
ifcanstantly1Itt*hla
THOMAS ..T. llitentan. .090g Pine Street,'
St. Louts, ' "I wean gketit.inifferer '
.frota catarrh-forthree years. At times I could
hardly' breathe, ' and :was constantly .hawking
and spitting, and •for the last eight months.
could . not breathe through the nostrils: I •
thought nothing nothing could be done for me. ' Look- •
wasadvised: to- try- Dr. Sago's Catarrh
Catarrh,
,Reinedy, and 1 ain,Ooiv a well min.!. believe. .
it to be the only sure remedy for eaterrif'Uow .
Mantifeettired, and one. hasonly• 'Sive It '
fair trial° elfperie,nce aatoundMg reatiltaand '
a permanent cure: . • • •
, Three 'tattles Care. Catarrh. .
ELI ,Ronvrus. Runyan P. 04 Columbia Co., •
Pa.; says: daughter had catarrh when
she was five" years old, very badly. . I saw Dr. .
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro- •
cured a bottle for her, and :Joon, saw that it •
helped her ;'• a 'third bottle effected'a *perms, -
'sent cure. She is 1101V eighteen years old and ,
sound and heiuty.' , ,
•
•'D 141,F'! Pa' 87° "
CUR
.1„,.
_tell ear cure do in:ammo merely to Atop them fora
- time and then Dave them return again. mean • radical • "
. ewe. I, have made the disease of PITS, EPILEPSY or PULL-
ING SIOKNESS• Iltedong study. I wstrant my remedy
to cure the worst cases. Because ethers have felled lie
reapply kt not now receiving • cure. Send at once for in
treatise And a Priteliotthroi nij Infallible remedy. ' Give '
Capri= sad Pottetloc. coct• yen coaling tore tries,
and I Will mire Yon. Address DE. et. nor, . •
'Brandi Office; 37 Ionno.lit. Toronto:
•
•
•
,The Blueberry is a_valuable trot, and-Ti-rreirate
fruit to grow in the Northern States, where the more •
tender varieties winter kills. It IN petfeeny haray. •
will stand 40 degrees blow zero.without elbowing any
injury to the most tender'buds. Fruit ripens in this ,
latitude about the first of atily. Color, a hluisli blear,
When fully ripened. , savor is equel to trie num!
rry, a very' mild, rich stilxicid, pronounced by most..
People delicious.« The fruit la, excellent for pies, or
canned for Winter use, It 'grows vary stocky; the
shining dark -green lehves and the blue fruit make
pleasing dontritst. It tICCMS to flourish in al Vsolls an.
is wprolific bearer. One. citizen yldnin by mall, cam •
fully packed in all paper, 60 ete.: two, atm.0 by ma% •
-si.eut.loo by. etpress, 82,50: 1.000, S15.00. .
Adak:. L. Di STAPLES, Portland, Mich.
. ,,.
hei a k.
I ;taco a p4.41tivil r;ltrici(y ;or (1o• 4;a:we dl lieu° ; .6 t itio.tott.. •
' thous:. n'ts of -0010 ot the Worst hind itill of king titiaktrui •
'have boon cured. Indeed,. ao at rung la • My faith In tie •
ettlency, that I WC1 mind TWO TIOTT1,1;19 PRE; tertethee .. -
. with A y A 1,11A111,n TREATISE on thls 0E4116 10 AV
• sull'orer. Give oxpronr and P.A. adtreaL — • ,. ,
DR, l'. • •, SLOCUM, ' ' ! •• ' ' •• ' '
lirarai Office; 37 !tinge gt,TOraato • •
•