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· 9DBl2iii'JiJSi~M!i!* P..egr-et. llY .4.DELAIDE CILT,J;:Y WALDRON. ·-rhe long and languid du.ys ol buried years Arise in spectral wise and haunt me every. where; 'rheY flaunt their phantasiea of srmlcs anGJ l;;;ost;:; weary eyes, and my defiance bold.. ly dal'e· What CtLn exorcise ghosts of those fair days I lightly tossed away, uncaling what might lio Within their pregnant hours! What dolorous Mav ;:::{!atonement for the duti<>s I passed by! ·Qan 1 so softly slll'oud my wasted days Ingarmouts which my patient steadfastness shall weave That tlieJ will no more oast acyoss '!'Y. ways, Their restless wraiths 1 With willing toll may I retrieve My youth of ease wherein I would not know 'fhe passion of my kind 1 Sin<;e I so late have learned Bow bard it is to bear life's weight of woe Will what I yet can do bring peace I shall l1ave earned I ----... ~~ ................. ---- THE PHCENIX PARK CRIME. exclaimed, "H's a lie, " Doylll told him that Mr. Jaines Mullett and a lot of bigpe<r ple were a.ttached to the society. Upon Ka.vunagh enterin~ mto further details as to th'} various t.imeGhe drove the a.ssa~sins after the .Ph~ix Park murders Fit:tharris called him a "liar. " D(')yle, Patrick Delaney, n.nd Fitzharris said that they had. no questions to ask Kavann.gh. 'l'im Kelly's counsel eNdeavored to shake K.avanagh's evidence by asking him questions concening internews at the Castle and the money promised him, but he did not apparently produce much impression. Kavanagh identified .Fagan as an associate or the assassins. Dnring thereading of his deposition Kava· nagh leaned back in his seat, resting his head on his hand, with a dogged expression of countenance. A carman was now called, who corilirme<l the statement of his having passed Kavanagh 'scar in the park. Samuel .Jacob. who was formerly a wJtness at the inquest, deposed at .seeing the strug!.[le in the park at a distance of 50 ya1\lls. He saw the assassins mount the car a:iul c;111e of them afterward return SMILES BETWEEN SERVICES. aud ~TRilCE A l'Jl.Ol>TRATE FOJu.L. The Assassins Identifted and the Story Told. He could not say whether four or five men were engaged. Jacob was unable to recognize any of the men in the car. Before the i&aTanagb Tu1·ns Infe1·111er- Clarev. Brady. arrival of the bicyclists two men, one after another, came and looked at tho bedios and Koclly, and Delancy. the Hur· walked away. 4lorers-Tllc Field independent witnesses swore to havmg M11;1·derer. seen Kavanagh µrevious to the PhwnixPark The 1'.ilmainham Uourt·room Dublin, was murders at the. public houses he menti .. ned again crowded with privileged spectators, in- iµ his evidence as having visited b fore he .Iudirw many ladies. Among those present drove to the park. George Motley, a hatter; wei;e Jenkinson, Director of the Irish of Cttpel street, Dublin, deposed that he saw (Jrimina.l InYestigation Department, and Mr. Kavanagh on the 5th of May at ·wren's pub· ~urtenay E. Boyle, PriTate Secretary to lie house which Kavanagh mentioned in his Lord Lieuten&nt Spencer. The clerk read depositrnn. eut the names of 13 prisoners, as follows: Counsel for the Crown announced hi· .Joseph Brady, Timothy Kelly, James Carey, inten tion to produce every tittle of evidence the Town Councillor; the ca.rman Fitzharris, which wonld corroborate that of Kavaalia !'tihe Goat;" Lawrence Hanlon, Joseph nagh. The case was adjourned te Thurs.fay !llnllett, J 11mefi Mullett, Edward O'Brien, next. W1lli11m Maroney, Daniel Curley, Daniel Kavauagh's evidence makes it certain that :Delao.ey, Thomas Doyle and Fagan. The Mr. Burke was the first murdered, aud that l:l are all charged with conspiracy to murder the plot was primarily agaim1t him. Kava· :Mr. Burke. and Lord F~edericl~ Cavendish nagh's evidence is felt to be conclusive. Lit.and to attack Field. tle can be added to it, as the Urown will It bad become known that Michael Kav· not accept the e\·idence of the actual partician.11.gh, the carman, had turned i;'1former and pants. The prisoners evidently feel that the weuld h e the first witness examrned. There game is up. All of them now exhibit o, dewas great excitement~ocor\].ingly when Kav- fiant demeanor, except James Carey, whq .an&gh was placed in the witness seat. Kav· sits motionless gazmg fixedly at the bench. a11agh apparently The others move about, bold whispered con· ferences, and sometimes laugh. On Kava· La.BORED UNDER CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT. nagh identifying Delaney and Carey, tho latter of whom he said he knew well, there He deposed that on the 6th of May last he was rnch a com.notion in court that the waa at the Roy11l Oak public house, in magistrate threatened to clear it. Patrick Park· ga.te street. He was engaged by four Delaney is the convict sentenced to prison me.n-Brady and Kelley and two strangers. for an attempt on the life of Judge L:i.w· Brady here uttored a loud guttural threat, son. He sat on a stor.l in the front of the l:>ut no distinct words were heard. . There dock. was no laughter among the pnsoners when ~-~~~~-~~-~~~ ][av&nagh identified them. Kavanagh then In a Chinese Theatre. poinhd to Patrick Delaney as anothi:;r of the men present. He drove the four men into There are two Chinese theatres in full the park by the Island Bridge gate .to the blast, the only ones in America. U wa.s our Phamix numument and along the mam road partic111lar experience to visit one. The t· the G'rngh monument, and they there got audience was composed principally of men, down. They said there was no signs of who sat with their hats on. Some of them "Skin the Goat," meaning James Fit2harris. smoked cigarettes, :i.nd others were eating The witne~s saw him with a cab oomiDg from pieces of sugar olllle, which, next to rioe, is ·an opposite direction, and saw f?ur !nen a sonrce of great enjoyment to the Chma · alight from the cab. Kavanagh 1denllfied man. A vender of sweetmeats w ent quietFiWiharris as the driver of the cab. 1'he cab ly about with his basket on his head, and stayed a long way up the road, with the seemei to do a thriving business. In the horse's head turned toward Dublin. James ~allery, apart from the rest, were the (Je.rey and Dai:Uel Delaney were on the seats vhinese women. There ·weie a dozen oi ait the side of the road in the park. Delaney more of them, and one fair d !lmsel had a very said they were watchingtue Chief Secretary. small chub of a b aby. The Chinese haby, .After the rren had alighted ho put a nose- by the way, is a thing of bc~uty, but unbag.on hill.horse while waiting. H e headl fort unately its b eau ty disappears in a few a pereq~ speak to James Carey. Delaney y ears. On the rear of the stage was t he orafterward mst1,ucted him (Kavanagh) to chest ra., composed of fh ·e muncians. TP.e look shm."J.i and be ready to , tart. Upon music, or rather the noise, wa s a r egular this he drove to the waiting group, which clatt er, bang, sqµeak, all together a nd included some person~ b e did not know. Eepara tely at inter vals. There was no stage James Carey and Delaney, who had come cm tain 01· flies. The accessories w e1e deha.ck on the ci.r from the place where it was cidedly primitive, and what few wore used iea intended. Much waiting, jumped d<> w-n and joined t~·egro~p simply su ggest ed the i c A few minu tea later he sa\~ L ord .I! rederick more c:>n be said ot th.; aoting. It wastrnly C1nendish und Mr. Burke approachiug arm exciting. Women never take part in tbo in arm. Some r ue among those he drove performance. T heir c haracters are assumed by men, and it was snrprising how apt thefr sai~ The performance was THE 'r ALL J10-N ~AS TG El ASSASSfNATED. imitations were. semi.oopera tic, pantomimic, comic in parts, :Lavanagh was tben orde;e(l to go furCher an<l tragic at the end .. The a udience seemed away by some o[ the conspi~ators. As h e interested, but emirel y undemonstrative, did so witness hea'rr\ some one, he Cl)uld not Only when something funny Woli! said Gr tell who, r epeat: "Mind, his the tall man.~' done did their childlike faces broad en with As the gentlemen came along either Carey smiles. To convey t he idea of 1m apple er .Delaney raised & white handkerchief. orchar<l, a limb of a tr'!e with t wo apples While ho was waiting a carman nicknamed tied on it was fastened to a step·lacilder, "N·wt" passed hitll, driving a passenger During the soen e when the h ero and herome na.med ~olan to,Yard Dubli11. He was also wer e conspiring to remove a w oman snper. passed by some bicyclists. He was so near fl.nous to tneir idea of happiness, a man gat the scene of the assassination that he heard up int o this apple tree. It was d;i.rk, so he one of the Ticti ms cry " Oh !" On lookmg has ·to listen, Soon the woman was stabbed, round h e saw one gentleman fall, and saw and the necessicy of bnrying her came quick· that the other who had an umbrella, was ly- ly. A pretende d hole was cut w.ith a wooding on the ground. The four men he had en hoe, near the apple tree. The man up the driven to the park jumped on t he car and he tree was Q I.\ the ~lert. The cor p se was then drove away. B rady sat on the right side of taken to the grave, but her feet went up. ihe car. This was frightful. Tl1ese were put down, Olil driving from the ~C<lll0 of the murder and then h er head went up. lh nally, the they t ook a turn to the left, then crossed hero held h er head, and the heroine h er feet, the bridge to the right along the Inchi- a11d thus they h eld h er and pretended to core r oad. D elaney d1rectea him where to throw dirt over the corpse. In a moment drive. He d1ove rapidly until he reached th e corp~e got up and walked off. The man ~undtown, tlnee miles from the Park. in the t ree now made g-:iod use of the apples Her e Tim Kelly alighted. Re then drove by peltin!l the murders. Amid great fright r ound t o Le~sou P ark, stopping at a public and consternation they ran away. Our h()uSe near Looson Bridge. Brady there paid app le-tree d e tecti ve now came down frum 1.1.im £1 anq dismissed hirn. On Sunday .his perch and picked up the dagger and oth· morning he >met Brady again at Townsend er evidences of guilt of the conspirators, and etreet and received £2. Bmdy afterwa.rd concealed them about his person. The read bought harneaa for him. He allowed the car er ca n imagine the r est . The cl}nceptions to reg:iain as it was for some time ; after- of the bbaraoters t ak en were well carried ward he h ad it painted; his mare wa~ d ark out, and -the interest became more thrilling brown. as the play advanced. We understood tha.t On the night Mr. F ield was a t t acked the play woul~l consume a week:, from 4 t o Kavanagh was on the College street st and. 12 o'clock each day ; so alter w e had. w it· Joe Brady again en ga:;;ed him. They drove nessed the curious performance for' an hour into Fleet street. Delaney then got on the longer, and h ad seen the murderess t ormentcar, and thlly drqve to Hardwick street, ed by the devil and p Lmish ed by 18.w, we withwhere they al1ghted. 'fhey t qld bun to drew. wait. Wlule waiting Kelley and Lawr·ence -- · Hanlon came u y. Kelly lo8t his hat when P lantati<in Philosophy, he mounted on the car aft ei· the at tack on D e cbile what yer takes de mos' ca.re ob is Field. They fled by a circuitous route. In Townsend street Kelly bought another hat. ,Je one what is de mos' apt ter get hurt. A At 1;110 gas-works Brady and Kavanagh I!laD always mashes his sore finger. It is a. ole sayin' <lat one bird in de han' is wrapped some kind ~f swor<l3 in paper wuth two in d e bush, I t "may be wut h more and TilRl!lW '!'Jil'lM JlNTO T U E :BA111N. ter de man, but it ain't wuth half as much to :Brady again pa.U for the car on this oc- d· bird. . ,. .@asion. He (K.avMagb ) had been twice in , In youth we ha~ .:>pp)lh~e, an m ole n:ge Ph~nu: Park before May 6th with t he four de r heumat1z, ~n m a mighty h~ap ob m ~ f l sta11ces de indnlo-ence ob one is de cause ob " men w hom lte drove 011 the <lay 0 t 1e lll\ll' de udder. I knows, kase if I hand u'ter got Mr. ....... " Jt1·0·.vn's Bo11sebol1l Panueea" has no equal for relieving pain, both intei·nal and external. lt cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore 'L'hroat, Rhenmatism, 'L'oothal\he. Lumbago and any kind of Pain or Ache. " It will most surely qmoken t.hA Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful." "Brown's Household Panacea." being acknowledged as the greot Pain Reliever, and of double the strength of another Elixir or Liniment in the yd-a.st. " world shonld be in every family handy for use Somebody teils the story of the late vener- when wanted, " as it really is the best remedy the world for Cramps in" the Stomach, and able }'resident Ford, of the Bangor Theo· iii pains and aches of all kinds," and is for sale by logical S , miuary, that on one occasion he all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. 181-ly. delivered an almost interminable harangue in opposition to Darwinism, windin{>! np Mothers! Hutlae1·s ! ! llll)thers I ! ! with the question : "If we are monkeys where are our tails?" One of his tired .A.re you disturbed o.t night and broken o:fl'your a.uditorn responded: "We have sat on them r est by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruiating pain of ,cutting teeth i Lf so, This Great Household Medicine so long that thev are all worn off." i:>:o at once and i;ret o. bottle of MRS. WINS· ranks among'st the leading The R ev. Whanzdoodle Baxter recently LOW'S SOOTJIING SYRUP. 1t will relieve. met Jim Webster on the av~nue. '·What's the poor little suffer immediately-depend upon necessades Life; de rea.3on, James, dat I doesn't see yer at it · there is no mistake about it. There is not 8 mother on earth who has ever used it, who w · ' These famous Pills purify the BLOOD. and de church no moah ? " asked Whangdoodle. not tell you at once that it will regula'r ' .ne moat powerfully, yet soothingly, a6t on the "Eeka.se I wasn't dar, I recon." "But why bowels and give rest to the moLher. ar nil~ef RJJd he.;,lth to the child, operating like magic. Liver, Stomach, KidnPys, wasn't you d&r?" "I'll tell you, paraon, p~rza.otly how that am. Eber since since I It is perfectly safe to use In all cases,and pleas· and BOWELS, giving tone, energy, and vigor ant to the taste, a.nd is the prescrimion of one stole dem turkeys outcn your hen-coop I of the oldest and best female phy"icia" Band o these great MAIN SPRINGS OF Lll!'E. 'l'hey confidently recomrnended as a never failing has done lost all confi.dendi in ml self." nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere are 18±-ly, remedy in nll cases whflro the constitution, '.from A Pittsburg la.wyer became a clergyman at 25 cents a bottle. whatever ca.use, has become Impaired or weakened. They o.ro wonderfully efficacious in all and tried his hand at preaching for awhile, -'--- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ailments lnclnental to Females of all ages; and but at last found it a failure. He looked a s a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are around for iQme sphere of usefulness in urlsurpassed. _ _. . · , which his talents might find a fair field for their exercise. Alter making several mis- I will raaU (Free) the recipe for a simple fits, he procured a positio)l as baggage '7egetable R1tlm will remove Tan, Freek1es4 Pimples and Blotehc11, leaving the skin soft· Its Sca1·cbtng smd Healln11: PropCl'tles :n·c smMher at the railroad station. In this he is clear anil beautiful; also Instructions for prolmow·· t111·oughout.tbe World. said to ma.gnify his office snd conduct him- ducing ruluxuriantgrowth of hair on a bald hea.d For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, self with becoming and acceptable energy. or smoothe face. Address, ineloslng 3c. st.amp, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulce1" It is the aside remo,rks that l"t in light Bun. Ve111lelf di Clo., 12 Barclay St., N. Y. 1ipon men's characters, · A worldly-m111ded ltis infallible remedy. Itetfeotnally rubbed on Sunday.school superintendent, beiug about the neck and cheat. as salt into meat. it om·es SORE 'l'HROAT.Diohtheria,Bronchitis. Cough to go to Europe on business, addressed the Colds, and even ASTHMA. For Glandula,r school ·on the :Sunday before his departure. GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears from SwellingS. Abscesses Piles Fistulas He waxed fenent as he depicted the hon:.irs Nervous DEBILI'fY, PREMATF:RE DER heuma#snz, of the sea voyage, the risk()f life, the separ- C:A.y, and all the effects of youthful i\)d'iscretion for the sake of suffering humanity, senp · ation from friends and home, and the possi· will free to all who need it. the recipe snd dircctioM And every kind of ~KIN DISEASE. it has bility that he would never see them again. for ma.king the simple remedy by which he was never been kown to tail. "Oh, children," said h e, "It is dreadful to cured, Sufferers wishing to J>roftt by ~e ad· , The Pills and Ointi;nent are Manufactured experience can d'O so bv address,mg in only at 53?, OXFORD STUEET, LONDON, and think of. Nothing but money would induce vertiser's perfectconftdence. JOHN B. OGDEN, are sold by all Vendors ofMedicinesthrougl1out me to do it." J87-ly. 42 CedarSt.. New York. the Civilized World; with dlrectionsfor usmg ~~~----~ ~ in most every language. ~--~---~------~---~ a-Purchasers should look at the Labei on the Product of Precious Metals. Posts and Boxes. If the address is not 533 The annual statement of the V1ce·PresiOxford Street, London1 the)"_are spurious. 'l'he 'L'rade Marks or my said Medicines al"e Jent of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express by Theadvertiserhav·ni;rbeenpermanentlycured registered in Ottnw·.. and also at. \VARhington. wltich company nP.arly all the bullion on the of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple P .i.cific coMt is transported, gives the gl'Oss remedy, is anxious to make known to pis follow· yield of the Pacific coast mines for 1882, ·sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used, as over $92,000,000, proportionad as fol- it, (free Of charge, wlfu the directions for preparI JWS: ing and usingthe same,. wMch they will find a sure Clul"e for U1111gt1s, Uolds, t!onsumptlon, . POI' cent. 'l'otal. Bronebltis, Sec. Gold, ....... ... ........... 32.76 $30, 193,365 A,sthma, Parties wishing the Prescription, will please Sil ver . .. .. . . . .. ... ... .. . M.27 59,l:>:i,188 address, Rev. E. A. W'ILSON, 194 Penn St,, Copper... .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . 4.39 4,055,037 ·wmiamsburgh. N. Y. Lead...... .. .· . . .. . .. .. .. 8.67 8,098,155 Y esterda.y a boy n.bout 16 years old got a tumble on a coal-hole, and was evidently pretty badly hurt. On getting up he swore fluently, and a clergyman passing vauserl and asked him why he discoursed so irre· ligiously, t-0 which the lad replied that he was too big to cry, and, by hokey, he'd got to do something. . A Springfield Sunday-school bov c:rnsed a momentary sensation last week because of this speech, which he made as he tendered his usual contribution: "Here's my penny. Father hadn't any, and motber hadn't, so I took this out of the yea.st cup. I was bound to bring one, even if we hac l to go without A <;.A.ltD.-To all who are suffering from the er1·orf1 and tndiscret1ons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. &c I will send a rellipe that will cure :vou, l<'HEE OF d LIARGE. '!'his great remedy was dis· coverMl by a missionary in South Ame1~ca. Send i- self-addressed envelope to the REv. Josm,1c T. l!OrA~, Station D, N ew York City Codd & Co,. Bankers Successors to Agency of Dominion Bank, .BOWMANVILLE, RES'l' AND COMFORT TO THE !SUFFl!RING Tran:;q,ct a general Banking Business upon the same Term.i and Principles adopted · by the J uint Stock Banks. ;rNTERESTALLOWED ON DEPOSJ'fS· withdrawal on demand, at the rate of FOUR per cent per annum. NOTES DISCOUNTED Bills received for collection and advallcea made thereon at moderate rates. DRAFTS ISSUED, payable at all points in Ca.nada and the United States. STOCKS, BONDS, DEBENTURES, &c.,&o. bought and sold, MONEY LOANED on Mortgage Securitypresent rate from 6 to 7t per cent. N 0 TICE. ' ' posits heretofore made with the Dominloil Bank, can be withdrawn at any time upon de· mand a.nd w i t bout charge,at the premises lately occupied by the Bank, now the Banking House of Codd &. Co INTEHES'f at the rate of 'l'HREE per cent will be allowed so long as.the money lies with :io Domi.nion Bank. oj. MPLES. Hollqway's Ointment. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A BIUOUStliESS, DYSPEPSIA., INDIGESTION, .JAUNDICE, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, ·MEAD ACHE, disordered OIZZ!NESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERJNG OF THE ·HEART, ACID!TV OF lHE sror.'iACHi DRYNES S or -i·Ht: Sl\!N, ...... · I VE S, T 0 C 0 NSUMPT And every species of dl3ei:4';'!S arising fG""Om LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS O R BLOOD. T. 11IIL11URN l!u CO., Pro11rlctors, Toronto. FIJ\LL'S ~AJAJIBJ[~~ Is Recommended by Physlclau, -·~~- -~~~-~~-~---~~---- 'L'otit.1...... ........ , .. .. 100.00 $92,411,835 ' The sources ·of the above bullion were some lB American States and Territories, the west coast of Mexico. and British Columbia; but the credits given to the two latter points, amounting to $3,204,28&, re· late simply to the receipts of bullion at San Francisco from these sources, and not to the production of the respective sections. It is probable, however, that most of the British Columbia. gold finds its outlet at San .l!'rancisco. Mexico sends considerable bullion to N ew Orleans. A iarge increase in the y ield of mines In Mexico is confidently expected in the near future, now that railroads are penetrating various sections. ~The yield of gold last year was the smallest reported dmiog the last thirty years; while on the oth-0r hal.ld the yield of silver was the largest . The gold product is only 75 ~e r cent. of ·vhat it was a few years '.lgo. The' yield of silver in this country is 100 p er cen t. fo.rg:tir than it was t en year8 ago. T he yield of lead in 1882 was $1,600,000 larg..i· than for any prevrnus year, while the yield of copper shows a gain of n early $3, 000,000. Most of the copper is from .Arizo'l.a and Colorado. Humboldt's "E3sai Politique" states that the mrnes of M exico, of only a few central sp ots, yieliled between the conquest and 1805, $2,027,952,000. Silver mining can be traced as far back into antiquity as written histo1y. In the time of A braham, Moses and Solomon silver was used, and ~he same may he sa.id of the Egyptia.ns, the Greeks, a.nd the Romans, There w ere silver coins 895- B. C. The Romans employed 25,000 men in a single mine; the Carthagenians, 40,000 men in the mines of Spain. Hannibal took from one mine £500,000 a year; Cato as much from mines, an<l Helvetius twice as much. Herodotus says : " The nations subdued by t he Persians, except the Indies and Antioch, paid a yearly tribute of $3-,000,000 in silver." Pliny says that in his time silver mines in Spain were penetmted· a mile and a h r.If. According to P1·escott, the histor ian, Prince Atahulpa , made prisoner, had gathered t o pay for his liberty the value of £3,500,000 gold, and 51,610 marks, or about 25,805 pounds t rov sil ver. From 1784 to 1827 the great silver mines of Pasco, in South Ameri· ca, melted 4,967, 710 pounds troy silver. The silver mines of Bolivia and Peru yielded from their discovery by the Spaniards to 1845 a quantity of silver equal in value to £506,· 220,000. 'l'he G rand l'otosi, of .Bolivia, was discovered in 1545. Since then it has produced £244,000,000 in silver. S ick H cudnchc and reltevc 1111 the tronbles inci- CURE h< tS CUBES aple snccess zinet$s, )rausea, Drowsiness, Dlehess after catmg, l'am iu t he Side, &c, Wl1ile their mosc re1llarlt- dei:t ton bilious state or the system, such as D1zbeen shown in cu ring Catarrh of the Nasal Cavity- Chronic Ulcerdlm Catarrh of the Ear, Eye or Throat II t1ltlliili~ INTERNALLY, ancf acts DIRECTL WM the Blood and Mui:ous S!llf:1f,ftlie Sxstem, It Is tho bes\ Bl In the WORLD, and s w that Is charged (Of t. tit THAT alone. THE aK I J fa?~/&?,~~ LY.~ ~A E .. PWNKHAM'8 VEGirrABLE COMPOUND. ··""'-,.:.......,~""""-~C1-~~ l 1 I I . .,. ,ifE trO""'°' all d 11.onkrs of the stom:Jch , stim ulate 1.hc Jn er sntle~ f ro m this db t1essmg complain t; but fottnnn' cly their goodness does not end h ere, and 1hose VI ho once try t hem w ill Jlnd these little pills' alu· ah le m so m>thy \rnys that they will not be w1llrng to do m thou t them. Ilut after all sicl< licnd t lus annoying complaint, whiJc t.h cy also corn.:ct Rcndach~,y ct Car t.cr's):.ittie Lhcr P!llsare equally valuable Ill Const1pat1on, cimng and preventing St CK ONLY INTERNAL CURE FOR CATAHBH:~ l!il" IN THE MARKET .all $ I 00 We Olrtr $100 tor ny cr.aetl catarrh It vlll not Oun - $ I Qft·j U1 d My little da.11gbter was troubllld wl&b 0~ !or two yes.rs, and was very mnoh be1teAtW the uee ot " Hu.ll'a Ca.ts.rrh Oll!!f' She 11 n about cured. w. T. JlOUSE, W:eL1:.AND, Ont., Ha.rob !IO, 1889. Iho.ve used" Hall's Cn.ta.rrb Cure," o.nd Juclf, 1 ing from the good results I derived trom on~ bottle, belteva it will cure the most stubbodl case of Catarrh if its use be ccmtinued tor roe.aona.ble length of tiine. W. EL HELLEll:tS. W:eLWn, Ont., 14arQ II. 18119. Ache they \\ onld be almostpr1celcss lo those who l!'or ·tH. tl!nae Pah1i'11 l Vc1m..i)l l c.l n f- ~1 !niid Weaknem3e.S no o:.n:.uo.u t.o u tJ.t" bc2t fe;c;m t? p u1n1lai.lon. ~-P_o~!..2.1.:.~ ·a·'W',.., I I J _ l -- ·<' ~t·l:!~· f~,.. ~\'om rn.-:-Inv!l-nted by a. \lcmn.n. P r ·:1 :ired hy n \'{oman .. ';..ltJ G\·~:l~;;is'- !ifo !:. a l l·..t!·\\e1·y s:: :::t!bo Dn·,,o. ot Uisto1~ . Is 1.he bnne of so many lives that here is where we mnke onr gi·cut bo~·t. Our pills cure it while others do not. · Cattcr·a LiLI.l e Liver Pilla a i·e very amttll nnd very ev~y to tulte. One or Lwo pills makea dose. 'rhey a1e ·trictlv vcgct:ible and do n ot gripe or Ptirge, h ut by 1h'air g(;ntie ocripn µlca~e all who use t hem. fo vrnls at 25 cents: five fo1 $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. ·ACH'E F. J. CmnNEIY II& Co., Toledo, 0. Gents.-Have sold Ha.ll'a Oa~rr!a Oura for~ last year, and it llives entire sat;illflltltion. Yours truly; WELLAND, Onb~ :March 20, l8B2, ..!!::..:!!· ROBSON,Druggiaf.:. c:::.~: ·· :7~-.. ~g t~e .. droop! \g' epi ri~s, invi~orn.tes a.nil Hall's Catarrh Cure the United States and' Olloll&da. PRIOEl : !.'.L 1:) _ .: :::..~ t~~ or:,"!l.1\."C i'u.1..c~ic. l:i, g 1veg eJ.::uiticity and 1·. !:-'1:ic.2 to t.:..ie st<,p. reatoros tho n r..tnraJ lustre to t ho c~ 01 and pla.ut s on the pa.lo chcok of woman tbo t resh r o;"'l of l i"o'~ i;pr ing a.nd early s ·1 in·ne1· time.... 1 Is sold by a.JI :wholesale and Betldl Dniggia( and °'5s.lers in Patent Medlotnea iD CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York C ity. L..:'/t'hy3ici:111s Use It and Prl)scribe It Freely ~ lb re~n:n~s r.....lutness, fla.tulency , tlesbroys all Cl avln g :for cti·:1uln:lt, n.nd 1ollcvos w c:l.h."UQS3 of the et on1a.c h T·1 ~t 1 e~t: .3' ofb~arinz -.-----·· 75 Cents a Bottle. $8,00 a D~ 'l'he only genuin.e Ha.ll's Catarrh Onre hi~ u!e.cCtlred by F. J, CHENEY & 00., ~oledo, . . l!iil"Bewe.re o1 Imitation1. · Bottled for tbe Ontario trade by down, cn.usingpatn, we1gl:t n.n:l :n1 c!mc!ie, is al.vays pe1m.a.ue ntly cured by i t8 u se. Fo:· t hc.eu1·e of Kidney Clompln.lnts of either t.ex tl~ ls <Jm:ur.ou21d ls unfilurpassed. J,YDlA E. Pl.NXHAlll'S BLOOD PURIFIER v: 1l1 cra.UH..:ate cve1y vest1ge or. Jiumors from Ll~e =~~,g~ ~i;~ 8Ei~i:[~~i~~~g l~.o sysLem , of H. w. HOBSON, Welland, For Sale by Stott & J ury. qo 1 1 ciill1£ lloth the Compound and lliood Purifier are prepa.red c.t2n Htrnl235 Wcst2rn Avenue, Ly.i:n, Mass. P1lce of 6:ithcr, $1. Sbt bot tlefl for $5. Sent by mull in the form of pill~, 01· of l ozcngoe, on r eceipt of price, $1 pP.'1' hox fo1 · C!th er. Mrs Plnkham frecly a nswers u.11 lettor s of 111qujry. Enclose set. stainp. Scndforpamphlet. No fumiir:hould be without LYDIA E. PIN1CHAM:'S ~X1t~TJ:Cht~s0f {h~efi~~.1e~~~~1~f~~~Ox~lliouanessJ Jl:i"'So ld by nll Druggists.4.iJll (l) Snow i n San Francieco. The old timers were nonplussed, an d could rt0t make it out. T he Chinese were agh a·t and paralyzed, and view ed the sn owstorm in the ·lis:(ht of a phe::iomenon. Some considered it a new kind of rain, antl bravely w::tlked the streets . w ith umbrellas spread. But when the c0ld manifested itself the small dry-gooes s t ore& on Dupont street did a regL1lar land office business in the sale of gloves. While t he snowst or m wa.a n,t its height the i eporter wibnessecl Chinese squ::t~tiug in the street with their knees to their faces , and with open mouths catching the flak es a~ they sknrried to and tro. 'l 'hc Chrncse luo1rnd npon the snow as an omen of evil, aud au.nll .. LeJ its appe·1t'· ance to the numerous transcontinental railroads that a re b eing built with San Franci~co as the western-most teimin us.- San ____ ......., ..... ..... ~ ~···~·------- I s a compound of the virt~1e1' of sm·,;aparil · la, stillingia , mandrake, yellow duck, w itl1 the iodide of potash and iron, ·Lil powerful blood-malnng, blood-eleau sm g, .uul lifc-su,. tainiug elrnneuts. It is the pmest, s,dest, and most cffoctual a lterath·" m ed\c iu« known or availabl e to the pul>lll' The s11 · ences of medicine anti di~ m i~ tr~ hnn; u c'·"i produced ~o valua 'Jlc a rcm cLl 0 , 11or one so potent -to cure a ll diseases r<'snltmg frn111 impure b lood . It cures Sc r of ula nrnl all scrofulous d iseases, }<;1·ysi pel<1s, Rose, or St .. Anthony' s Fh'c, Pimples and Face-gr u bs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils '.l.'umors, Tcttc1-, Htunor s, Salt Rl1eum, Scald-heacl, Ri11~~-worm, Ulcer s, Sores, Hhcnnrntism, )len. · m·ial Disease, Neairal gia, l!'cma:e '\.Vcn k nesses auu h ·l'e.gularities, Ja1u1die0, Affectious of the Liver, llh ':>pepsi.t, Ema ciation, and Gen1ernl Debility. By its se;rchi11g: anll tl ea.n~1ng qu(1ht1e :-1 it pm gei:; out the font co1nt p1 10 1H; wl11clt contaminate ~the replying to Mr. Mmphy, Urown cou nuil, oaid t hat 011 the 6th of May ht1 wore a white hat, but a man 0 11 the car, wh~ is not in the pl'isonen,' dock, changed with him, giving '. him :;. lnrgc brown o~e. '.l'hrn is impo1·tant, as it is 'tr1<heved to furni sh a clue to a m lllderer wh0 bas not been ap· prehended, Kavanagh fn.rther tlepo~ed that Fit.zharris on one occas1011 told !urn thrtt they w c·r·e after Judge L'\w~on. K avanagh said be became au informer on Thnrsduy to the soumty la;it. He had b een sworn ir1 by Kelly . ...l'J:te task assigned him was to drive the boys. Doyle was presen~ whei:i he was sworn into the society. He identified Doylu v.s havms told him he must, t he day after the swearmg, drivi,, anywhere they re· quired. The prisoner, Doyle. t hereupon deTI~vanagh, tlrnnk an' Ji;.id out in de woods, dese ole -------~-----jints w onldn'ter been nigh so stiff. Tho Ma sher . , Dar ain't. no w~y oat. yer ken make a The word "mashei:, " an Americanism to oman m.adcter den by gom rnter de house descnbe a nw.n who i;:lories in his ability to an' turn:r;' ?her d e chu~·n, I once knowcd a win th e a dmiratwn of women, h as como inrmght y ligious cnl.ud oman dat wanted tor to use in J~ondon, whel'e thnt kind of Jrn . pray all de t ime. One day a preavh ei· come man b eiug is plentiful. "He is a fungu8," along an1 .shCl ax_ed !um ter pray fm her. D_ e says the London Trntli ; " not arr honest ole man· 1 ...e':'hle in y ears, got down Ol}_ hi~ m ush10om, 01 even a respectable toadetuol, k ? e 0 s; ~1 ' " 111 de sknffle neoosS<try ter fi xn; but n. wet, spongy, and nuw holesome erna· t.i~s~lr, case de supple11 ess ob de boy t nation fro ·n a rotten and poisonous soil. ;n hun, he turne~ . c'.e chu~·n ober, an de Ridiculou sly ovcrdres!cd , starchccl up to oman [orgot her ltg10n aH broke de daslier the very eyelids, smothere'l like a girl iD ober Ins bea.d. ' jewellery, d ecked ont with flowers like a ~-·--footman, idiotic in countenance, and' sparse Th B re is said to be in a graveyard in Penn- 1in convers:.tion, with a knobbed st ick to sylvania a t ombstone i nscribed, ' 'Methuse- suck, he hall become an observed fer~'ll Qf ln,h Smlth aged 1 year ." e1>0ial oald veal," I Francisco ahronicle. 1 ';aa ment and tlecay. It H tanulat('S ,rnu <'llll\·cns the vital funct.ions, promotes on<lll!Y ""'! strength, !'estores aud iireser vcs health, it:i\l infuses new life and. vigor tlttoughout the whole system. No sufferer from a ny di sease which arises from 1mprn 1ty of tJJ.1 lilood ncc·cl clcsp,ur w!ro wi ll gl\ e Anm'SARSArARI LLA a fair trial. It is folly to experiment w ith the nnme1 ous l-0w-pri c~ll nnxtures, o! clte«p matcdah'. a nd without m ecltcina l virtues. offered a,; blood-purifiers, wllil<i disease becomes mom firmly seated. A y,,;n's SARSAT'.Ut)LLA is ,, ·Lu·a1in m edicine ol such conceu,tratecl c power, tliat 1t is lJy far the lJest, cheapest, and most reliable blooc1-pur1 fier known. Physicians k now its compos1t10n, a ml prescriue it. It has been wiLlely used fox forty years, aml h as won the nnquahtied coniit ,1ence of millions whom it h as benefited. blood a ucl ('anse d Hrau g( - .. .Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., 'I P1·actical an<l Analytical Cbemists, Lowe ll, Mass. IJO:C.D llY .ALL DR(IGf;t~TS ,__ _,,......;=.-;;;;o,;;.;.;;.;;===;..;;,:~..;a.--.-i; J;vEl \YWllllRE, "