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LLM - Digital Humanities 3

was that of a Fijian, and a gallows was erected to suspend him from, but some ladies of Levuka presented a petition to the king begging him off . The sable monarch tardily and somewhat angrily consented, pointing out the expense his Ministers had been to in putting up the gallows, the exact cost of which he accurately stated in dollars, and then asked the pertinent question' " Who will pay the carpenters? Shall all the money go for nought?" The other instance was that of a Cuban murderer, who was hung by the neck, but not until he was dead, for they had to cut him down alive, and let him go, and he is now in the land of the living somewhere in this wide world. There has been much activity in the medical depart ment over the matter of vaccination. Al employers of colored servants were notified to send their servants on a given day, and have them vaccinated. On that day files of men and wemen from different isles of Polynesia were ranked in the yard at the back of the post office, and the chief medical officer quietly and persistently went to \v< rk for the morning. One or two of his flock made a bolt before their time came, und make good their escape over the rocks, despite the official shouts from a Customs officer to return. The vaccination of Europeans is still going on.

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By vii ti-.e of a decree of foreclosure in the alxive en titled action. f<> me directed amt delivered, bearing date March fee 15th, 1860, and by direction of the i’laiotitis Attorneys, I will offer for sale •. t public auction to the highest and best bidder, for casli in hand, at the outer door of the court house in tue village of Lancaster, Grant County, Wisconsin, on t..e fourth day of August, A. D. IS6O, at the hour of one o’clock P. M. on snu day, all of the following described Mortgaged inemisesto wit: The south half of the south-west quarter of Sec. No. twenty-six (26) in town No. live (5) Range No. live (5) west, all iu Giant County Wisconsin. The aliovii sale will be made to raise the sum of onr hundred and tweutv four and 30-106tlis dollars ($124 & Inside costs interest and accruing costs.—Dated Sheriifs Office, Mav 3d, 1860. WM. H. FOSTER, Sheriff, Grant Co. 1 Mills & MoKke, Attorney n, 4Gm3 IgUMMONS-—IJ'IIIESBACUL ~ State of Wisconsin, county of Grant —as, Johff W. Angel. Plaintiff, w Herr Dries?«< h. Defendant.

To stand this season, at the Windior Park , Estate, near Oamaru, the Purebred Imported Clydesdale Kntiro Hone, DKINCE VICTOR. Piunck Viotob la a boautiful, thick-tet, Htout'hcartod, dark-brown italhon, about 16 bauds 3 JDohen, bred by John Hvuderaon, Ekj., l'arkmaina ; vras got by Prinoe of Wales, tbo illustrious atud horso of Laurence Drew, Esq., Merrytou, out of Ro»ie, a mare beloaglbg to an exceedingly favorable strain of blood ; nil* gained many fir*t priz«i, and at Maryhill woa necond hoaortt as a brood mare in a competition that wat open to all Scotland* itosle was got by the famous horse Victor, the winner of first prliies at GatehotySQ of Fleet, Stranraor, Kirkcud- bright, and Wigtouahlre, and in 1864 won second prize at the Uighlapd Sooiety's Show at Stirling, and wai afterwards sold to go to Australia. Thf great breeding lines of Prince Viotor are tho fineoombi- uation of the Prinoe of Wales' blood crossed witjh that of Victor's, which trace baok uninterruptedly to the Colomba Stook of 1835, Rouio's grand-dura was Jeso, the dam of Disraeli, who, when a 2-year-old, won drat prizes at the HighUnd Society's' Hhow, held at Glasgow in 1876; and as a 3-year-old, he won first prize at the Glasgow Stallion Spring Show of 1876. Prinoe Viotor in 1878 could boast of four winners at the different Scottish shows, aud was the Cham- pion Horse at Timaru and Dunodio in 1880. Terms— Siz Guineas. Payable on the Ist February, 1883. Groom's Foe, ss, Paddocks free for a month } after that 2s 6d per week, Every care, but no responsibility. K. MENLOVE, Proprietor. Windsor Park. or 6 Vo stand this season, at the Windsor Park Estate, near Oamaru, Tho Pure-bred Clydesdale Entire Colt] /^ILANS MA N, Clansman, a beautiful Bay Colt, very oompact, with splendid bone and hair, and t possessing many qualities to recommend him a« a tiro, if) by the imported horse Prince Charlie (4 N.Z. Stjid Book), out of 'Heather 8011, imported from Victoria (243 N.Z, Stud Book), and was foaled on 28th Ootober, 1878. ' Prince Charlie took the Champion Prize at Christohurch three yearn in succession, and hit) stock are equally successful wherever ahowa, both here and in tho North Island. Heather 801 l was winner of the Seoond Prize at Qeelong National Show when a year old. When two years old, gained First Prize at the P.P.

We publish to-day the Duke of Newcastle's despatch (of which we gave an extract on Satur day) conveying his assent to the principle of confiscation of the Native lands of those tribes that have taken up arms against the Go vernment. This assent is evidently given in a very qualified and hesitating mannei*. His Grace "cannot disguise" the danger and diffi culty of the practical application of the prin ciple in its effect on Neutral tribes unless the confiscation be exercised in a cautious spirit •of forbearance, and only with respect to those tribes which have engaged in actual hos tilities; he throws the whole responsibility of the measure on the colony, and warns the Governor that if "this importar.t determination of your Government should have the effect of extending and intensi* fying the spirit of disaffection, and of thus enlarging the sphere or the period •6? military operations, these consequences will be viewed by Bey Majesty's Government with the gravest concern and reprehension." It is evident from this despatch and from other, indications , received by the last Mail^ that. the New .Zealand war is viewed with great uneasiness in England, and that a desire very generally exists that it should be brought to a conclusion with the least possible delay. In an article in the Times tin the Army Estimates after noticing various important reductions made in different departments the writer ob serves-^. - •" These redactions, howerer, are unfortunately ba« lanc6d by a Very heavy increase cansea by the war in New Zealand. That troublesome island figures as the most considerable' cause in the heaviest items of in crease. The increase in the expense 6f commissariat supplies alone amount to riYore than ' The same source of increase appears under the head of medical stores atid service to the extent of more' than £10,000; trod the 'working pay for men in the field in. New Zealand causes an increase -under the head of re • gimentul pay.

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3. Selon le Liber pontificalis, t. Il, p. 49, le peuple romain choisit Étienne IV comme pape par sympathie : « Qui uno omnes affectu parique amore eum ad ecclesiam beati Petri apostoli perducentes, Dei ordinante providentia, papa Urbis consecratus est. » Il fut élu immédiatement après la mort de Léon III, survenue le 11 iuin 816, et sacré le 22 juin. 4. Thegan (chap. xvi) dit qu'après son sacre Étienne IV fit prêter serment de fidélité à Louis par le peuple romain. 5. Le royal ms. 16 G VI ajoute en note : « Et l'emperiere, par l'espace de deuz mois, se ordena et apresta moult diligenment pour venir à l'encontre de lui. » 6. « Hildebaldum archieapellanum sacri palatii. » l'evesque d'ûrliens. Après commanda à Jehan, l'arcevesque d'Aile1, que il alast devant a grant compagnie des menistres de sainte Eglise revestuz en chapes et en autres garnemenz de soie. Au derrenier, mut li empereres et li ala encontre, entor demie lieue loinz de l'église Saint Remi. Honestement et devotement le reçut comme le vicaire saint Père, et il meismes le soustint à ses mains quant il entra en l'eglise Saint Remi. Et tandis comme les religious et li clergiez chantoient Te Deum laudamus, le soustenoit touz jors Ii empereres. Après ces grâces que il orent à Dieu rendues, Ii apostoles les acompli par une oreson que il dist en la fin.

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4^7 » 6, en conformité du vœu, lisez : malgré le vœu. v 438, 33, qui suivent, lisez : dont est susceptible, 457 , 33, dont il est, lisez : dont il était. 475, 10, les exposeraient, lisez : les exposerait. 476, 33, indépendant, lisez : indépendante.

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woi.ti-.! 'll.reo haul null, in rtiri, a..- h fier vthi. l, ... ' j lioor aniii-nl ..!l'. rrd l be utin.mt asny. I r.e-' vrr ilreaineil cf liu rrrntrry , si. I anppourd that 1 'no human hind could .o lnm. The well) known viriuea t.f ymir Ituino nt 11 if bed on mv ' r.itml, Slid it was iinmeili u. ly applied. By the .it'll d.iy I h.i.l the cr iillii aiiiin uf wimi aMi'S ! the roinnienci'in. nl of hia rtcuvev, and in i iljtt lilt-re nftcr roilo liiin in IV.ina. aa a.iunu n f.er. dr.J woulJ not ta'ie i 150 le r him now. I The olhrr ciue wa this, due of mv mpn got Ilia !es in ihe lielll of a thr t.bini; inafhine, and ! il only by a miracle llin he wai not ini,irit ly killed : hi lfy wm hnrtibly muiil iti'd,lhoiii;h mi bonea br iken. Vour liniment vt a applif.1, ami in fite day he wrnt to work ae.i'ii : ho lul- ,v "e "''""" l,l't 'or ynur l.tnimein he would mK" n-,v' r''v'd. W tth every wi.h for the u-ce. ui il, e .rj:nan i.in.inen.,1 am Irnlv your.. UE.NKV s.AIKKN, Aikrn'i MilU, near Peoria, .March I, 1S17. l!.uilh'f.!!,,uun9rtrt,nr,HlinrHm,,,r.i.tl""tl 11 "'' application in obauiiau- nnl tJT.rl,n nt I,,., , f t rftht limt.J Mr.. U. forrrll I'leane end me b? the I be irer anothrr tlnlliti hrtlttr of vonr Ariibiitn f.i.

On page one to-dvy will bo found two letters to the editor, and both of them on Native land matters ; also Volunteer items, and a letter from our Mvstorton correspon dent. On oar fourth we give some “Bystander” items and other reading matter. Mr E. H. Little has been granted an auc tioneer’s license by the City Council On the certificate of Drs Collins and son a woman named Miry McDowell has been sent to the Asylum. An application made by Mr and Mrs R. C. Sutherland to adopt a young child has been adjourned until to-morrow morning. A propdsal for the lighting of St. Mark s Church by electricity has been before the vestry, but tho question has been adjourned. The joinery, handrailing and shorthand classes in connection with the Technical School were successfully started on ednes day evening. Tho box plan in connection with the com plimentary concert to be tendered to Mr T. C. Webb at tho Opera House on Monday next is rapidly filling up. Tho Junior Cricket Association wrote to the City Council last night asking for extra pitches on Newtown Park. After discussion they were granted the same grounds they had last y oar. Dr Martin- is claiming X 25 damages from tbe Corporation. His brougham was capsized in Ingestre street the other day, the alleged cause being the drainage works in progress there at the time. A thanksgiving service in connection with the Christian Endeavour Union was held last night in the Sydney street Primitive Metho dist Church. * The service was conducted by the vice-president, Mr Kersley. At a meeting of the Wellington Friendly Societies Jubilee Orphanage Society, Bro. W. Murdoch was elected trustee, to fill the plane of Bro. S. Waters, who has resigned to take up his residence in Auckland.

Sib,—Will you kindly grant me space to reply to a letter signed " E. M." and published in your issue of Friday last. : " E. M." states that the church and the world are distinct—(granted)—and every attempt at union.has ended in disastrous'failure to the church. The Church of God can never end in disastrous failure: whatever shortcomings there may be in man's frail nature, whatever innova tions may be made by this sect or the other, it can never fail. -The Chnrch of God is bnilt upon a rock, and " the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it." These are the words of Oue who is and was wiser than any or all of us. Depend upon ifc that because we see: churchmen widening and more Christian in their ideas, therefore thejshurch shell end in disaster. How -Bbsurdlo imagine that the.great work of our fflas'er<"; an he nullified by su°h puerile things' L. M.' questions the moral aspect of things theatrical as achieved by-Henry Irving and others, and that,theatres generally and their connec tions—the sale of driok, immodest dresses, and what is said and done both'on the stage and behind the scenes—is certainly not of the highest order of morality. May I ask "E.M." where he has learned all this store of knowledge ? Where he has seen and heard this immorality behind the scenes ? I have been an actor of standing for over 20 years I have played in every theatre of note iv Eng.' land, Ireland, and Scotland, and I assert, on my honour, I never saw an act that would bring a blush to the mosfc innocent maidon. Why should '• EM." regret. that such great, and learned men as Rev. S. A. Sylvester and others should uphold the stage as a teacher ? Docs '•"E.M." thiuk that his knowledge is greater than theirs ? The Church of God is a living spiritual body. Certainly; bufc because it is spiritual, are its members nofc to enjoy rational amusement and recreation ? Let me implore " E.M." not to clothe himself in the large and ample cloak of self-righteousness. There are members of my profession gentle, loving, affectionate, God fearing wives, mothers, and children.

Such I have presumed to suppose, would be the ai^ument upon this question between a man of plain sense, and a professor of, what is called, liberal principles. The plain man, you see, is as great a supporter as the other of the natural right of resist- ance against a case of oppression sufficient to call for itrG HISTORICAL ESSAY. SECT. II, it, when it happens; but he does not entangle it, like Mackintosh, by laying down beforehand what causes are to justify this resistance; still less the outrageous doctrine of a reformatory revolt, or the right to de- mand securities beyond the existing constitution, at the pleasure of the governed. The plain man, too, lays aside all sophistical notions of the inherent, never dying, inalienable, and unalterable right of sovereignty in the people, which he thinks does not exist; and, which if it did, would, and under bold and visionary or wicked men, does involve us in consequences destructive of all security. The dangerous effects which may flow from this doctrine are so well drawn out and displayed by, in my opinion, the wisest intellect of his time, that I think I shall do well in reproducing it upon this occasion. It is Burke who will speak.

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Several wires were sent recently by prominent citizens of Fair banks to Delegate James Wicker sham at Washington asking him to exert all of the influence possible to pursuade the Senate to increase the amount of the Fairbanks bone i-.sue from $100,000 to $150,000, a: it is felt that the former amoun is not sufficient to erect a nev school building at Fairbanks. Witl the situation fully explained i •• as felt that Delegate Wickershan had sufficient information to con vince Congressmen that the largo amount is essential. Among tho: sending wires were, Andrew Ner land, H. H. Ross, the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and the citj of Fairbanks. Strikingly illustrative of the re vived interest in gold mining in the Interior is the increasingly lajge number of prospectors taking to the hills, according to a recent Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Everywhere throughout the country reexamination of old finds and a search for new are reported. This increased interest is especially shown in the area around Circle Hot Springs. Teddy Roosevelt, who returned, to Fairbanks from the springs reported that fully 30 men arc prospecting on the nearby creeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Rivers of Fairbanks have as a house guest, Miss Dorothy Caraway of Billings, Montana. -She expects to visit in the Interior city for the next several months. Mr. and Mrs. Riv ers and Miss Caraway become acquainted when tne latter trans ferred from the University of Montana to the University of Washington.

i-AMD TRAjVTSFEE ACT, 1870. LICENSED BBOEjKB,. jpIHE Undersigned is now prepared ; -i... to. transact all business under the above Kit. ■. - E. I'. WHEELES, ■ Stafford-street, Dunedin. Vf R "- H c hebtslet, ■■ AND GEN&AL AGENI-' ' NASEBY, MOUNT IDA pOER AND ; GE 0" : E;-alE, • Genekal Commission Agents, j;u» • A&-D Valuators, i ;; v";NASBBr, iro'tJNT ida •- Agents for tlie Norwich Union Insurance Society, and Uunion fire and Marine T Insurance Company of WewZealandi' ilmrgwjas. ■; - - ,- [CABD.] ■ '. ~ qiHOMAS BAIN WHITTON, ' -S- M.D., ■ : Queen's Untveksity, Ireland, and Sue • <SEOn of Surgeon to Mount Ida District Hospital. Surgery: Derwent-street, Naseby. : Dr. Wliitton will visit St. Bathans every Court day, unless unavoidably detained. ELECTORAL' DISTRICT OF MX. IDA. "OQEMS 03? APPLICAIION to be placed -fl- on (ho Jileetoral Roll of the Aiount Ida District can be obtained .at this office. JOHN P. G-ARVEY,. , ; ' Registrar of Electors. Courthouse, Naseby, April 4, Sent, in an Envelope for Is Stamps, to • •. defray .Postage. "SOCIAL. SCIENCE," ~A .TREATISE oil all liervous Disorders -£3 - which cause-Impediments to 'Mniriao'e' and all Chronic Diseases; uls?, Hove °to Choose a Partner foe, Life, bo ss to live happy .anti-.produce .hcalthj children,- and how to Regain and Preserve ..your. Health, etc., etc. Address : I*. T..SELBY, Medical Herbalist, ....■: -Devonshire-street; Surry Hills, ■;>Sydn-y, K.S.W.' : ■g- ■ E. M<CAJi TH Y , barrister, solicitor and ; : CONVEYANCER, • NASEBY. : ,Loans, negotiated. - Business transacted before the Land Board, Offices : Leven-street, KasebjV * NOTICE. IT BEG- to Notify to the .Miners,- Settlers, and others in /and. around Naseby, ttat I .have PURCHASED the Blacksmith Business carried on for so many years ;by Alex. Pearson, at the: corner ofEarri and Der^ent;Streets,. lS r ase^. , ' l ", In soliciting a continuance of the support, bo liberally bo stpwed on my predecessor, I ; beg to slate that all wort entrusted to my- eare, will .receive' prompt attention. ,. < ■ JAMES YOUNG. OH N. -.L-A W AND S O N, G"enernl Blacksmiths and Uorseshoers^ LEVEN' STREET, NASEBY. ; i- ; ! ' :«• -Having.,purchased-. tho:Blacksmith's nes^.. lately; carrcod-onlby 'Peter'Ea'w, 1 we'beg t ? in?4.mat ! e; tliiit.

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— Oranges, Lemons* (grapefruit Furnish Share Of Vitamines 'If there is one general fault and danger with the average1 winter diet. ' It la an over supply pi flpury. starehy and pantt food*. Tro^we need large quantities of the starch-sugar group of foodn. but at the same time *e mast guard, against failing to balance our meals with sufficient green, succulent and mineral bearing dements. Hearty dost* of griddle cakes and syrup ate nourishing and heat giving, but they must he offset by some form of “roughage" or juicy vegetables and fruits. We csti stand a concentrated winter menu of bean's, sweet potatoes, waffles, rich, gravies and meat pies as long os we also eat sufficient amounts of the regulating, if mysterious, vita mine. It may seem difficult to secure bal ancing foods in winter, byt really we have a fair supply in oranges, lemons and grape fruit, iu cranberries and such essentially , winter vegetables as kale, celery, spinach, cabbage and its transformation Into sauerkraut. All of the citrus fruits contain large quanti ties of the valuable acid so helpful1 in regulating the liver anil c oling the blood. Grape fruit possesses n bitter tonic in addition to its share of potash shared by the lemon. It slirtuld be eaten without sugar to secure the most marked benefits.

"Care must be taken, however, that no new material is introduced under this head. The object is still to prepare the mind for new material that is to follow. As has often been said, the mind is not a vessel into which we can at will put what we wish. Only in proportion as the new comes into relationship with what is already in the mind will the mind retain it. Only in proportion as the new is assimilated with the old in the mind can the mind use it.

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'I he Wilinel Proviso series to lake from ils leaitimate trihnnil n ipieslimi of (hunt's tie policy, Im v in im rrlniimi to tin 1'ir'mi a such, mid to Untoler it In nuothrr, (tea led hy the people fir a specil purpose, nml h,,ii;n to Ihr suljeel msitler invelvi'tl in this I-in. Hy coiiie; hails In our tfne piinci pies, vv e an hack In Ihe road of peace nml afciy. l.cnve to tho jH-pplc, who will ho !i!!' i-ii! !,y tlii'ir ir.i n liriinir'. niti iM, tinii, In ni'jtist it iipi.n iisi'iility. mill in thrir nn ' : 1 1 1 i, ii.li-r iiiidlirr lii'utr II i'iii al !'i hir iples ,;f iiiir n.n ,'i iiineut, rml T ir iis'i mi i n i- -unr.iiiiy ,,r its ,rrina Hem e ami j'l.i-i 1 1 n. I nm. ile.tr ?ii, r. .-;(( tf il'v vmr nlidlii nt M-ivant. r. i:vis cass. A. O. I'. Nil -in s", !', i, , rns!ivilii., 'l eniiessi t. Aiiicrlcrn of .'Hshlonsi Aiiterii an hiii.rd el rniuinissiriiiri s Inlhil-i ;n mis. inns c,,n vemil 111 l'lelilnlit Ti'iiiple, 'l'ui sihiv, Sent. U,:it I si't lut U, 1'. " :1 argued Ihnt retieui'hiiii nt nf appro M II. hi. Theodore I'i elinulnyst ,lf pjesi- priatimis utmlil 1 e cxlr, mi ly it ji id icons lo 11:111, in nie riniir. J lie nlleml.tm e i tie iilleii.:, 11.ee was ', latae, cniiiprisiiia iiifinhrrs of Ihe luinul, iflelavnisin, slrana'"! and hnlii's. Travel' , w as nllereil l,y Kev. Di'. Tlmsinis Snell," rl X. Ilroeh lit hi.

Richard Rush was born in Philadelphia, on the 29th of August, 1780. After having been at the usual preparatory schools, he was entered in the college at Princeton, at the age of fourteen, at which institution his father, and maternal grandfather, Richard Stockton, of New Jersey, had both been educated, both of whom were signers of the Declaration of Independence. During his college life, he lived, in part, at the house of his grandmother, Mrs. Stockton, then living in Princeton, — known in her day for her literary attainments, and who wrote those patriotic stanzas beginning, " Welcome, mighty chief, once more!" sung by young ladies of Trenton, when s flowers before General Washington, at the Triumphal Arch in that town, in 1789, — stan/as that Marshall has made, in some measure historic, by giving them a place in his account of Washington's memorable journey from Mount Vernon, on going to New York to be installed as President. At college, though but little addicted to hard study, he was fond of debate and public speaking, for which intellectual exercises In- early exhibited the germs of future excellence. He took his de- gree in the autumn of 1797, being the youngest in a class of thirty- three. Immediately upon his graduation, he commenced the study of the law, in the office of William Lewis, Esq., then one of tin- leaders of the Philadelphia Bar. The year following, the whole country was in a state of martial excitement, under the wrongs and insults of France. The youth of the country poured in their addresses to the President, Mr.

the creature, whence He made bread when He satisfied so many thousands ; for five loaves were not in themselves sufficient to satisfy five thousand men, nor even to fill twelve baskets, but the omnipotence of the Lord was, as it were, a fountain of bread ; so likewise He might, on the water being poured out, have poured in wine : but had He done this, He would appear to have rejected the Old Scriptures. When, however, He turns the water itself into wine, He shows us that the Old Scripture also is from Himself, for at His own command were the water-pots filled. It is from the Lord, indeed, that the Old Scripture also is ; but it has no taste unless Christ is understood therein.

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A Foul Teacher (in dramatics): “Imagine midnight silent as the grave. Two burglars force open a library window and comence to crack the safe. The clock strikes one—” Voice in rear: "Which one?” i 1 Now.Dudsissm^rt, And dresses f ine AS indicated &y this sign. .*• A man’s linen’s are known by the laundry to which they are sent A perfectly good shirt doesn’t put up a rery good ap pearance unless it has been laundered in a careful, scienti fic manner. We will help to brighten up your wardrobe— phone ns. - look for suds a duds E. L. KELLEY I 24*31 Pwfrit St Til 15-2 Patia hammocks Prices Reduced: ,_ $6.25 to $6.08 . to $5.i>8 $6.50 t<* §5.18 fo.7^ to §4.58 $5.50 to §4.38 SPECIAL Heavy Duck U. S. Navy Hammock §2.98 CROQUET SETS Eight Ball Set.$".50 to §5.98 Eight Ball Set.$0.25 to §4.98 Eight Ball Set.$2.75 t<f §2.18 Foiy Ball Set .$5.50 to §4.38 OIL STOVES Very low prices on Oil Stoves that will be dis continued. Three Burner Florence Automatic Stove with mantle, finished in white enamel Regular $34.00. to close.§24.50 Four Burner Florence Automatic Stove with mantle, white enameled Regular $42.50, to close.§31.00 Three Burner New Process Stove Regular $21.00. to close.§16.50 Four Burner New Process Stove Regular $27.50, to close.§20.00 [Stock limited to one or two of each] These are big values and we guarantee them to be A-l goods.

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Struck by an automobile truck driven by William Willis and owned by Kalaman Goldberger of Water street, yesterday afternoon at the corner of Noble and Crescent avenues, Mrs. Nellie Helmeck, 56 years old, of 1646 Main street sustained a contu sion of the scalp and abrasions of the nose and right elbow. The am bulance with Dr. Owen J. Groark in charge responded to the call but the woman refused to he taken to the hospital. She was treated and left by Dr.- Groark. The connection of Goldberger's truck with the accident makes the third time in as many days that this gentleman has had his name in the papers. Monday he was arrested charged with profiteering, Tuesday night there was a fire in a rooming house owned by him on Gilbert street, and yesterday the auto accident. Other calls and patients treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday and today follow: Patrick McCarthy, 72 years old, of 378 Hawley avenue, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital early this morning in the ambulance by Dr. Maxwell suf fering with intestinal trouble. Ruth Graham, 16. of 105 Williston street was taken to Hillside Home last night from police headquarters suffering with hysteria and asthesia. John Smith, 16, of 15 68 Main street, was terated at the Emergency yesterday afternoon by Dr. Groark for abrasions of the index finger of the left hand. Fred Davis, 42, of 9 Harrison street had a steel speck removed from his eye at the Emergency yesterday by Dr. Groark. BRYAN SAYS HE IS A DEMOCRAT Lincoln, Neb., July 2 3 W. J.

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Perrolitin. one as of , a sei s a ^b^wv aaaipageIn a hick tbata is an altganl^I'nnsii.n, with blue IiUhhI in e\, iv faann.

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Political parties are not the only things producing freaks these troublesome days; three legged chickens and two tailed pigs are also reported from “up No’th,” Since the foot-ball season has opened and the newspapers are filled with pictures of the husky young brutes who play the game, we have less fear of a German invasion. The mere fact that the Progressive party ran third in some States is vastly better than in prevoius cam paigns, where the party was simply in the role of “among-those-present.” Things are quite lively in Mexico at present; Villa and Caranza are getting ready to declare war on each other, and the Yaqui Indians are adding to the joyousness of the oc casion by fighting any of the Mexi cans they can get near enough to fight. Somehow it always goes against the grain to note Southern news papers using negroes as political al lies in factional fights. The papers of Tennessee are sinners in this re spect. And wouldn’t you think Rich mond Pearson Hobson would be wanting more war ships, with all this war in Europe? But he hasn’t offered a single resolution to that effect since thelorknows when. Alabama is jubilating over the fact that the State has cleared the immense profit of $136,583.43 from her convict lease system. Georgia found profit of this sort reeking with blood, and abolished it some years ago. The loss of Senator LaFollette’s prestige ,and with it his job as Sen ator from Wisconsin, should warn the other members of the long-haired fraternity who seem anxious to use their Senatorial toga as a means for theatrical engagements.

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Elle n'est point une cause de nullité, lorsqu'elle ne tombe que sur la personne avec laquelle on a intention de contracter, à moins que la considération de cette personne ne soit la cause principale de la convention. [G. 1117, 1 304 s. 2o52 s. ] 1111. La violence exercée contre celui qui a contracté l'obligation , est une cause de nullité, encore qu'elle ait été exercée par un tiers autre que celui au profit duquel la convention a été faite. f C. 1116 s. 2233. = P. 400. ] 1112. Il y a violence, lorsqu'elle est de nature à faire impression sur une personne raisonnable , et qu'elle peut lui inspirer la crainte d'exposer sa personne ou sa fortune à un mal considérable et présent. On a égard, en cette matière , à l'âge, au sexe et à la condition des personnes. 1113. La violence est une cause de nullité du contrat, nonseulement lorsqu'elle a été exercée sur la partie contractante, mais encore lorsqu'elle l'a été sur son époux ou sur son épouse , sur ses descendans ou ses ascendans. 1114. La seule crainte révérentielle envers le père, la mère , ou autre ascen dant, sans qu'il y ait eu de violence exercée, ne suffit point pour annuler le contrat. 1 115. Un contrat ne peut plus être attaqué pour cause de vio-, lence, si, depuis que la violence a cessé, ce contrat a été approuvé , soit expressément, soit tacitement, soit en laissant passer le temps de la restitution fixé par la loi. [ C. 892, 1117, 1338. ] 1116. Le dol est une cause de nullité de la convention lorsque les manœuvres pratiquées par l'une des parties sont telles , qu'il est évident que, sans ces manoeuvres, l'autre partie n'aurait pas contracté.

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La Maison de GRIMOARD noble ôc ancienne a été seconde en grands Hommes. GVILLAVME DE GRIMOARD , Baron dé Grisac, Ver-, t seuil , saint Privât Se Belìegardè daris le Givaudan, t épousa Amphehse d'Arrian , sóèut de saint Élzear, : Comte d'Arnah, Sec. dé Provence î Se il fut pe, rede Guillaume , Pape : d*Angelìc, Cardinal'.d'un s autre qui continua la postérité , Sec. Sés Baronnies e consistent en douze Parroisses qui sont encore dans 1 la Maison de Grimoard. Le Roy Jeaïi les affranchit de tonte sorte de subsides Se de còntributions. Le Pape Vrbain V. leur procura cet avantage, Sc s il écrivit au Roy Iean que le Baron de Grisac son it père étoit assez riche pour h'avóir pas besoin de ses y bienfaits ; mais qu'il les luy dèmandoit eh faveur des 1Habitans de/ses terres. Baléé, Pitseus , Vossius Sc dih vers autres' Auteurs se" sont trompez , éii soutenant ■t. que le pefedu Pape Vrbain V. étoit Anglois , no'm:mé Guillaume Grisant, comme je le remarque fous íe nom dé? •Grisant. Il est seur qu'il étoit François, le 8e homme dé qualité. Sés successeurs ont très-biens rt soutenu F éclat de cette Maison, JÀÇQVES GRI1. MOARD dé Beauvoir, Comté du Rouie, Marquis es de Grisac, 8ec. épousa Jacqueline dé Montlor, fille de »n Louis de Montsor IV. du nom, Comte de Montlor, Marquis G R G R 107 Marquis de Maubec, Baron de Modene, Ôcc. ôc de se Marie Maugeron. lien eut entre autres enfans S cip&lt; $ION G R i M o A R ô de Beauvoir , Comte de Roud( re, Marquis de Grisac, Sec. Celuy-cy a été Lieusc tenant General du Roy en Languedoc , Gouver* p; neur du Pont saint Esprit , Se Chevalier des Ordres te du Roy en x66i.ll donna des marques de sapruG dence durant les troubles du Vivarais , Sc il mourut à se Paris le i S.Janvier de l'an 166^.â.gkde &lt;&gt; o.laissant de p fa première femme Grasiiide de Baudan, M. le Comp te de Roure, Lieutenant General de Languedoc dans n le Vivarais, Gouverneur du S» Esprit, Sec. Ce dernier épousa , le i o. Janvier de Fan x666. M. d'ArF tigni, dont il a des enfans. * Bosquet , in not. ad vit. Vrb. V. Frizon 3 G dl. Purp. Sainte Marthe, Gall, ~ Christ. Nouguier, des Evêq. d'Avign. Aubery, Hifi.

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The Junior Red Gross play given by the children of the Hill and Elm vale schools took place on the Common Monday afternoon at four o’clock. The exercises were very interesting and the financial results for the Red Cross were very satisfactory. Rev. J. D. Wilson had charge of the meeting at the chap*d Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Child motored to Cape Cod last week. CARMINP I TOOLS I* All Kinds of Plow Tools SEEDS We Bought Right and Our Prices Are Right N. A, Jordan DANIELSON ' W**'■"*: r' .’T.3— Bradley -:- theatrp PLAYING THE BEST FEATURES OBTAINABLE |a MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30. EVENING 7.45 1 _ Saturday 7 and 8.30 Sunday at 8 ■■ Tonight WEDNESDAY HARRY MOREY in “The Other Man” THURSDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In HIS NEWEST AND MOST Tl IIIIl.l.INC FUTURE “A Modern Musketeer” AND BENJAMIN ('HAI’IN IN' ANOTHER OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN I.IFE STORIES ."MY FATHER'’ FRIDAY The Most Sensational Play Ever Offered in the History of the Theatre and Screen “ON TRIAL” Made in Photoplay in 8 Reels SATURDAY Henrv Walthal In A Typical Character Play “The Rohe of Honor” A Seven Reel Play Also Comedies Mat. 2:30 Eye. 7 and 8:30 SUNDAY ALICE JOYCE in “Song of the Soul" MONDAY MARGUERITE CLARK In The Climax of Her Career “Seven Swans1’ BRING ALL THE CHILDREN TUESDAY EDITH STOREY In a Big Stirring Drama “The Claim” * PEARL WHITE In "THE HOUSE OF HATE.

15 of the charges, however, in my opinion, are nothing less than a libel upon the characters and intentions of some of the Authors ; and many of their opinions, and the object of many of their labours, may be re- ferred to a somewhat undue veneration to the dicta of the Fathers. I am confident that I am correct in vindicating the integrity of their intentions (neverthe- less a wide door for schism is opened), and in affirming, that there has been more danger in the disciples than in the masters ; in which idea I have been confirmed, by witnessing in some of our Churches, especially un- der the ministration of the younger clergy, external approaches to Romanism, which were contrary to the canons, and in every respect reprehensible. This allegation also has received still greater confirmation from the fact, that several of them have been called to account, and most justly so, by their superiors, as many of the Bishops can attest. The truth has been, that the discussions and re- searches in the Tracts have become the groundwork of a far more extensive practice than the writers seem to have intended ; and that many of those, who addicted themselves to this new school in the Church, wanting the learning and critical acumen of its mas- ters have branched out into extravagances and theo- ries, which were little short of Popery. Their faults and vagaries became imputed to the Tract-writers. Viewing thus the question in its just light, we are 16 on the one hand bound to fix the blame where it is really due, and on the other to oppose the tendency of the practices, which some have sought to introduce.

Et par aultre acte et jugement, donné de nous le vendredy vingt ungiesme jour de mars, l'an mil cinq cens soixante avant Pasques, et veue certaine sentence de nous donnée le jeudy vingtiesme jour de febvrier dernier passé, entre le procureur du Roy nostre sire ou Chastellet de Paris, d'une part, et messire Pierre Courtin, clerc de chapelle de la royne de Navarre1, tenant à loyer la dicte maison, assise à Paris, vieille rue du Temple, faisant le coing de la rue des Poullies, dicte des Francs-Bourgeois, qui fut à dame Marye Malingre, femme en premières nopces du seigneur de Carrières 2, requérant par le dict procureur du Roy que la dicte maison feust retranchée suivant l'alignement par cy-devant prins et le retranchement faict des aultres places d'icclle rue d'aultre part, par laquelle sentence eussions ordonné entre aultres choses, après avoir oyes les partyes que le dict Courtin et le dict Nicolas de Caen, curateur aux biens vaccans de la dicte dame Marye Malingre, feroient voir et visiter la dicte maison dedans la huictaine ensuivant, en nostre présence et du dict procureur du Roy, par Estienne Grand-Rémy3 et Guillaume Mar 1. Marguerite de Navarre, sœur de François Ier et mère de Jeanne d'Albret, était morte en 1530; mais, comme Marguerite, fille de Catherine de Médicis, n'épousa le jeune roi de Navarre, fils de Jeanne d'Albret, qu'en 1572, Pierre Courtin ne peut avoir été clerc de chapelle que de la première. 2. D'où il semble résulter que cette maison avait été le bien propre de Marie Malingre et qu'elle dut faire partie de sa dot, lorsqu'elle épousa, en secondes noces, Jean de la Balue. On verra d'ailleurs, un peu plus loin, qu'ils en étaient possesseurs en ISIS.

The bulk of the cotton crop consisted of the short-fibred varie- ties, but the difficulty of separating the seed from the wool in this species of the plant by the methods then in use, was so great as to render it for the ordinary purposes of cotton manu- facture of little value. It was to overcome this difficulty that Whitney addressed himself; and the success of his invention was so complete, that the whole American crop came at once into general demand. At the same time, while these causes were conducing to a great increase in the general consumption of cotton, a vast territory, eminently adapted for the cultivation as well of this as of most other slave products, came into the possession of the United States. The combined effect of all these occurrences was to give an extraordinary impulse to the cultivation of cotton ; and cotton being pre-eminently a slave product, and moreover only suited to those districts of the United States where slavery was already established, this was followed by a corresponding extension of slavery. In a few years after Whitney's invention, the exports of cotton from the United States were decupled ; by the year 1810, they had been multiplied more than a hundredfold, and, from being a product of small account, cotton rapidly rose to be the principal staple of the Southern States. The early progress of the Southern planters, under the stimu- lus thus given to their enterprise, attracted little observation.

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— Pour toi ? —Non, pour un camarade que je t'amène; » et se tournant vers Camillac : « Raconte ton affaire à Tien-li, lui dit-il, je t'assure que tu ne seras pas volé. ». 474 LÀ'MISSION'DU. CAPITAINE Le Gascon, que la splendeur du lieu avait mis fort à son aise, expliqua au Chinois l'objet de sa visite et le but qu'il se proposait. Tien-li eut un sourire accompagné d'un clignement d'yeux indiquant clairement qu'il flairait.une bonne affaire. « Montre-moi ces lettres, » demanda-l-il. Gôddam les lui tendit. .'!'. Le Chinois, après y avoir jeté un coup d'oeil, haussa les épaules. « C'est impossible, n'est-ce pas? interrogea le Gascon. — Impossible d'imiter ces chiffons de'papier? fit dédaigneusement Tien-li. ■— Et combien te faudra-t-il de temps? — Reviens dans deux heures, et la chose' sera exécutée. » Camillac n'entendait pas de cette oreille ; il Voulait bien confier ses lettres au Chinois, mais il ne voulait pas les perdre de vue ; aussi répb'qua-t-il vivement :. « Non, je préfère attendre ici. — Non, pas ici, s'il vous plaît, fit Tien-li; mais si vous voulez passer clans la pièce à côté, toi et le paria, vous trouverez tout ce qu'il vous faudra pour tuer agréablement le temps. — Combien me prendras-tu pour ta complaisance? — Dix mille francs, répondit le fils du Céleste Empire sans broncher. . -— Dix mille'francs ! cinq mille francs l'heure ! mais c'est une fortune que tu me demandés là ; jamais je n'ai possédé une pareille somme, même en rêve. — Je te ferai crédit. » A cette bonne parole, le Gascon respira : le mot « crédit» avait pour lui le même sens que le mot « gratis».

I ' (By*an Ota Settlor.) Jfj ■' PRINCIPLES '•*_> ISSUE. In this article we shall revert to prin ciples of taxation as supported by tho Colonial Treasurer in .order to/show where we are at issne. Major -Atkinson'' holds, lst:*^_hat a pro perty tax (meaning ,a .tax on capital) has the merit of catching-classes which could not.be .otherwise, reached. 2nd. Further, he states that property^hould contribute jdirectl^tothe burdens of the State, whether productive orlinpreductiver'-iir'respect to amounts. • 3rd/*And )he difidtsi. mankind into energetic and lazy. l The first principle is weak in the essential ground that the merit cluimed has no exis tence; It, on the contrary, should properly be designated a class and special^ ax on two orders of the commonweal t **£_„ land and Droperty-owners whose joint income in New Zesflatfd' amounts to £>J mUlions sterl ing per annuls, from which the -pro-fas* fHES?SOUTHLA^JD TIMES, SATUEDAY, APEIL 2,^XWK Spirits .6'- 4 3 Sugar ... 30 11 5 .Sundries ... 12 8 8 Special. £$[/% TT. 4fijffa undei^igned^tnake liberal Advances on s grow'ing'Clips.and'on'consignments of Wool placed in their hands for sale locaUy, or or- shipment to Lcndcn. CARSWELL WHITE & CO. THE SCOTTISH AND ?NEW ZEA LAND INVESTME NT r GO?. PiitY (Limited)/ " *' CAPITAL....' -fesoo,oov/c • This Company is prepared to make ad- vances to farmers and others on freehold or. leasehold properties at the lowest cuirent rates of interest, and to arrange for repay- ments byinstalments, ii desired, - < Fcrms of application and every information tnay be obtained at the. Company^ offices, Esk treet, InvercargiU. - - • JAMBS HARVEY, „ - Manager j rpiE UNIVERSAL MARINE A INSURANCE COMPANY I ' (Limited.) I Registered asH Inc6rp<&rated'lS6o. , :•: -""Head'Officef-^S ' Cornhillv London^ Chairman — -£'Sn£ tjoSS '■: :I_tIBBOCK, BART. ySsSLyjA'LL::±7-~--L LL IA < ■/. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL .. £1,000,000, Risks taken'at lowest -cuixenfc rates/ Claims payableinlnvereargiU, London', New >. York- orauy of. the numerous agencies. MURRAY, DALGLIESH & CO., Agents f or Tin vereargill aiid -Southland. COLONIAL INVESTMENT ,;,; -j , AND AGENCY COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND (Limited), Capital £500,000. head Office ... Edinburgh. Head Colonial Office, Dunedin Money advanced on approved securities al current rates. Having a valuator residing in Southland applicants for loans can have tbeir securitiei examined aud reported on for a moderate fee and without loss of time. T. T. RITCHIE, Colonial Manager. Water street, Dunedin.

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"I did so, and was rapidly cured. Since then 1 have kept the Pectoral constantly by me, for family use, and 1 have found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lung diseased. J. W. WHITLEY." Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and lung affections, by the use of Ay'Eß's Cherry Peetora 1.. Being very pal-ilable, the young eel children take it readily. prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas,. Sold by all Druggists. GRAY & PEARSE, WHOLESALE AGXHTB, CHEYKNEK. PIANOS AND ORGANS For Sale, Rent or Exchange AT THE F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. P. BERGERSEN, DEALER IN Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, etc. Sharptt, Winchester, Marlin and Remington Rifles. A Imo FlMhing Tackle. Guns Manufactured and Repaired. Orders Attended to by Mail. 295 EODY STREET, OPPOSITE DYER’S, CHEYENNE, WYOMING. IMS lUI FIFtE! Fire Insurance Only. AGENCY OF H S. OLIVER. 377 Sixteenth Street, CHEYENNE WYOMING. Mv UM ol ' 0 apanles Is the LARGEST and CHOICES! ts os found -.n an* Agsecv In the west. To ST. Centring FIREINSURANCE, css u line .ifCosputei, comprising nom« of the oldest and ta th*-world, ablets carry say amount Uv*t may be olered. atade quste rates with untfsubted ability to pay, la case of loss. The beet Is the Abes pest tberWars eall and •te me, gel figures and >s c*«»tMsd. d. S. OLJVBK, - Ageat and Adjuster. Suceaeaor to ft. F. Baow. M M T * WARTED (rstatterft n u* every town In ths Union tSji to sell ths A’M CHECK qiGAK. Flkt.itlk iteladsrs MitM tvnt fro/U. Minnie lot of BO il.in cr.-.! to any part of tb« Ml U. R for 81. Bend for our tern... etc. BCHNVLL A KHAu, IniflanapoUa, Ind. Send us your aadreas.

R A N ‘ \ 242 VALERIANE *2, KentrAntuus (Spur-Valerian).—Glabrous, leafy plants ; flowers in terminal, panicled cymes, bracteolate; pappus deciduous ; corolla with 5 unequal lobes, a long compressed tube, and a spur. (Name from the Greek heniron, a spur, anthos, a flower.) 1.* K. ruber (Red Spur-Valerian).—Glaucous, 1—2 feet high ; leaves entire, ovate, acute; flowers crimson, deep rose-red, or white.—Chalk-pits, railway-banks, limestone-quarries, and old garden-walls ; common, but not indigenous. A very handsome garden plant.—Fl. June—September. Perennial. » 2.° K. Caletivapa; ditferme j chiefly in having pinnatifid cauline leaves, occurs as a garden escape at Eltham, Kent. . VALERIANELLA (Corn- salad).—Small plants, repeat- edly forked; leaves simple ; flowers minute, solitary or in crowded bracteate cymes in the forks of the branches ; calyx generally distinguishable as teeth on the fruit ; corolla s- lobed, obconic, polysymmetric ; fruit generally of 2 empty barren and 1 fertile (1-seeded) chambers. (Name, a diminu- tive of Valeridna.) | 1: V. olitoria (Common Corn-salad, Lamb’s Lettuce). — Smooth, flaccid, _ brittle, 4—12 in. high ; leaves long and narrow, a little toothed near the base, the upper ones clasp- ing the stem; flowers very minute, pale lilac, in dense terminal leafy heads; the fertile chamber of the ovary thick and corky at the back, crowned by the 3 calyx-teeth.-Cornfields; common. It is sometimes cultivated as a salad.—Fl. May, June. Annual. 2.* V. ertocadrpa (Woolly-fruited Corn-salad), differing in having a hairy fruzt, crowned by a large, nearly regular, campanu- late calyx, and with its fertile chamber not corky, occurs occasionally, but is not native.—Fl. June. Annual.

Separation. 6142 — Second address. 7560 Hobby, W. Self-examination. . . 756X — Ser. to troops, Reading. Mass. 17J& 233, 259 Hochelaga. Bosworth, N. . . 64 Hoffman, C. Longevity 6543 Hogan, J. S. Canada. .... 8028 Hohburg,C. Sprflche aus Postilla mystica. 3343 Holcombe, Henry. Autobiog. letters of. 5209 Holcombe, Hosea. Hist, of Baptists in Alabama. 4336 Holden, O. Union harmony. . . .5931 H olden, Mass. Damon. History. . X845 Holder. C. Faith and testimony of [Qua- ker! meetings 3530 Holland, J. G. Hist of Western Mass. . 1507 Holley, H., Caldwell's Life of. . . 2325 Holley, I. Sermon on destruc. of tea at Boston. Suffield, Conn. /77s. . 1680 Holley, Mrs. M. A. Obs. on Texas. . 4726 HoUis, Thos. Colman's fun. ser, on. lyji. 1994 — Rudd's Poem on death of. ryji. . . X992 Hollis, Thos., d. 1774, Memoirs of. . . 8379 Hollis, N. H. Powers. Centen. addr. /#^), 2485 — Worcester. Letters on ex-parte coun- cil. iS/2. 2485 Hollis Assoc., N. H. Davis. Centen. Dis- course. /»2. 2486 HoUister, G. H. History of Connecticut 9079 Hollister, Isaac. Indian captivity. 473, 5551 Hollister, O. J. Hist of ist Regt Colo. . 4737 HoUiston, Mass. Fitch. Century a. /<&6. 1846 — Wheaton. Dedication s. /<ay. . . 1846 Holme, N. (?}. Gospel musick. 1644. . 5880 Holmes, AbteL Annals of America. 36 — Anniv. disc. Plymouth, Mass. /A)6. . 19x5 Holmes. AbieL Pun. serm. on Pres. Jos.

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i . . - i ""j i '- serve ine principles ami inlegiityol tliat 1 patty, the claims of no ran. li. late lor the : nomination ran be coi.siderc d by this I'on- 'v,,'",,i"", l"',ess 5"cl' "'!l,,a'-' stands pledged to suppoit, in good l.iith. the ni ncos", and to be the cpouent uf Whig priu- .. . . - - i uisini luiii i ir . r. Ai.'iri'trin i nil urn .11111 i in. resomi.on create, nmre excitement cordially support the nominee of that Cm than that of Mr. Catnpbe ll-several ed venti,,,,, as dors the Democracy or Giundv Hie I aylorites, to use the exact language e.f one of the Whig papers in N. Y'., 'be coming nearly furious, while their oppo ncnts insisted that it contained nothing to w hich any Whig should object, but was en titled to unanimous sanction." The Pre dent declared the resolution evt of order, from which Mr. Fuller appealed. Amidst great confusion and excitement, a motion it as made to lay the appeal on the table, and carried by the Taylor men, who, to use the language again, of the above-named pap'T, "thus smothered both resi 1 iti, ns applying the party test.' Here we have the process by which this new discovery in parliamentary laev was attained. It was a discovery iu perfect .iii.i" . ii uiHuinj III peric'CI i harmc.nv with another made at the same i;10 n,l ,P ml hviln. :.,.,Mn n,., time and place and by the same incn,t!i.tt is, that Gen. Taylor was aw hig and would abide the elecisiuii of that convention, let their nomination be what it might rrtli JefTerson's Manuel is to be Iliiii'e an iibc- ktei'!ea ! nml if 8"y ,,0,,I,M rit llf'Mf:" was introduced, the whig nnrtv could only appeal to the people, that it w as iaespeJU-nl '' to make such dcchuatiaiis, but finding this , a sorry plea to make, and fearing that it would not yield the protection to tluircan didato which his total want of nriiicinle . . 1 1 demanded, they had to create a law to which whigs should yield implicit obedience before they went down to the people with .1. .!..-. I. ..

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Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newtou, la., says: "My wife has been seriously! afflicted with a cough lor twenty five years, and this season more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the; second bottle absolutely cured her. | She has not had so good health for thirty years.” Trial Bottles Free at C. R. Moffett's Drug Store. Large size SI.OO. 25w4. Pianos. Organs. J. P. Hankins and S. T. Osborne, have formed a partnership for the sale of Pianos and Organs. They have opened out a Music Room in | the brick building next to the Mar | ble shop, and have a number of very fine Instruments on hand. I Give them a call. 17tf. HIGHLAND. Father Kelley, of Fox Lake, this state, delivered a temperance lecture iu the St. Philip church last Wed nesday evening, before a large audi ence. ' After the lecture several joined the total abstinence society, and all the old members of the society (numbering forty) renewed their pledges for another year. Father Kelley did well. We forgot to mention last week the marriage of Mr. John Regals to Miss Josephene Thierer; both of this place. The marriage took place at St. Johns church, by Father Demp sey. We wish the young couple a long and happy life. Hon. Richard Kennedy took a trip to Madison last week. Rev. Joseph Moder was changed from Berlin, Wis., to this place, last week, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Father Rademacher. John Lynch sold his farm north of this village to Matthias Donnor, for the snug little sum of $1,600.

The Roman Catholics ? KcLioious Charitable Societies. The principal re* ligioQS charitable societi^^s are, 1. Tht American Bi- ble Society^ whose sole object is to publish and circulate the Bible, without note or comment. 2. The Ameriean Colonization Society^ whose object is to colonize the free people of colour of the United States. A colony has already been planted.on the west coast of Africa, south of Sierra Leone. 3. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions^ whose object is to convert the heathen to Christianity. They have mis- sionary stations and missionaries, at Bombay and Cey- lon, in India ; in Palestine ; at the Sand«vich islands ; and among the Cherokee and Choctaw Indians in the U. S. 4. The Baptist Board of Forngn Missions^ who have miraionaries in the Birman empire, and among the American Indians. 5. The United Foreign Missionary Society, which is supported by the Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed churches, and has sent several mis- SBO GENERAL VIEWS •ioDiriei t« the American Indiuis. 6. There are £dii- eation SooMiiei amoDg the.CoDgregationalists, Presbjta- riana and Baptiata, deaifned to aBsist indigent yooog men in preparing for the Christian ministrj.

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Fever and Ague, from which mankind eu0«r over a large part of the stktbe, i* the eonsequenoc of a diseased action in thr* Nvntero, induced by the poisonous miasm of \«fctsble cav. Thja eshalation is eTohed by the action of solar hea.t on wet aoil, and rise# with tljff **tm Tapor from it. While the sun is below |!le horizon tlm vapor lingers near the earth's «ur I.ice, and the virus is taken with it through the jtmgs into the blood. There it acts as sn irritating poison 011 tine mtcrnal viscera and exrreting organs •i.f tho body. Tlie liver becomes torpid and fail* to :rete not only this virus, but al*o the bile from *l»e blood. Both tho virus and the bile accumulate iu the eirctilation, and produce violent constitu ti nal disorder. The sjleen, the kidneys, and tbe is. jmach sympathsjip with the livpr, nnd become ^ordered'also. Finally, the instinct of our or ganism, as if in an attempt to erpel the noxious Vnfjsion, concentrates the whole blood of the body jn the internal exeretories to force them to cast ft out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to the e«r.tr organs teith oongesthe violence. Thia *is theCnuut, But in this cifort it fails. Then the Fpvr.n folfovn, to whi^h tlie hliKwl leaves the cen tral org"n# and to the surface, as if in another effort to e*j»el the irritating poison through thaf other preat excretory the »kin. In this a?v it fs?H, und the system almndoiis the attempt exhausted, and waitH for the recovery of strength to K-Tv^t tht- hopeless effirt another day. These are tiw H+M or pwrorvsnm of FavKH AWD Aoua. huch I'oasUtxtion tl disorder will of course under fnl^»»the health if it w not removed.

French-PD-Books

Les ruines des murs helléniques se confondent ici avec des murailles plus récentes construites en petites pierres et en chaux,, et il serait difficile de dire exactement si, lorsqu'on a construit l'église, on a maintenu toutes les parties qui composaient le temple RUINES DE DODONE. 19 et toutes ses séparations. Tous ces murs ont une largeur de 0m,90 et s'enfoncent sous terre de 2m,50 environ 1. Au nord du temple et appuyée sur la façade extérieure de la muraille du naos, se trouve une petite chambre rectangulaire de 5 mètres sur 4 mètres. Elle est aussi construite de petites pierres et de chaux, et ses murs, couverts par la terre et dont la hauteur est réduite actuellement à lm,50, reposent sur un pavé de grandes dalles calcaires. Un grand nombre d'ex-voto en bronze, et notamment les objets représentés aux planches IX, X, XI et XII, et la plupart des inscriptions sur plaques de bronze et de plomb, ont été trouvés, éparpillés dans ces ruines, à une profondeur de 3 mètres environ. Une inscription en pierre calcaire y a été aussi découverte parmi les pierres détachées des murailles 2. Plusieurs débris d'objets en bronze ont été également trouvés dans la petite chambre rectangulaire à une profondeur de 0m,60 environ au-dessous des dalles sur lesquelles reposaient les fondements de ses murs.

We now come to the other great house and family connected with Banff, and long resident in it — THE LAIBD OF AUCHMEDDEN^S TOWN HOUSE, Still to be seen at the top of the Strait Path, with its laige ancient gateway, surmounted by a richly carved entablature of freestone, con- taining ihe family armorial bearings in bold relief. The mansion bears evidence of having been commodious, according to the fashion of the day, and the apartments finished with considerable taste, the ceilings decorated with the family arms, &c., and we remember a large room in it used as a place of worship for the Methodists, as well as for the con- vocation of the ancient Society of Gardeners, who held their meetings in the large hall. There was another much larger edifice and town residence of the Lairds of Auchmedden once stood on the site of a man- sion built by the late Sir G«orge Abercromby, on the High Street, very near the Parish Church. This was supposed to be the domicile of the chief. In 1568, George Baird being connected by marriage, »id in habits of great friendship, with the Kegent, Earl of Moray, received from him a disposition, heritable and irredeemable, to the lands of Auchmedden, the Regent assigning the following cause : ^^ For many acts of utility and fiiendship done to me, and many sums of money given out by him in my service." 1647. James Baird was bred to the law, and became a person of high reputation in his profession. King Charles I. reposed great confi- dence in him, and appointed him sole Commissary of the Ecclesiastical Court of Scotland, an employment in those days of great honour and trust.

NEWS OF THE DAY. Thh Ad______.—We und—stand that Admiral Fairfax will be at the Christ church Club from noon tOl ____ut 9or 8 p.m. to-day. CoiAesb Cin—xssiott.—llhe Agtkaltu ral College Co_____i___k__ reirnmes ita sit tings to day. The Commission anti cipates finishing its work during this month, so far as tbe taking of evidence is concerned. Alleged Labcent.—A lad about four teen years of age, named Nicholas Gil christ, was arrested by Detective Neili yesterday. Heia at a Bet of harness and pair of traces, value i_9, the property of Frank Davie, of Armagh street. ■• Cab Stand Re_iov____—A petition in favor of the retention of the cab stand in front of the White Hart Hotel is being very numerously' signed by the business men in the locality. Harbor Board __ct_o__—-The Secre tary to. the harbor Board has received information from the Marine Department, Wellington, that Captain Parsons, the former member, lias been appointed to- represent the Ashley County on the Lyttelton Harbor Board, the county -laving failed to elect a representa tive. Theflon. Edward ___________ has been to represent the Govern ment on the Board. R____n__T____.—His Excellency the Go vernor has been pleased to accept the resignation of the <____a____tn oi Major Alfred St. George _£_______>y in the New __e__Umd.M_U._a, also, in the New Zealand Beghnent of Artillery V____te____ The Governor has also accepted the resignation of Captain John William White, of the !____—RLfie V__________j_.

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VISIT OUR STORE FOR BARGAINS Boston Dry Goods Co.,! James E. Keech, flanager, DANIELSON, - - CONN. I Fancy Horse Coolers (All Colors) All Styles and Grades of Stable Sheets, Lap Dusters, Whips, Brushes, Curry Combs. And Everything that goes to make up a Complete Stable Outfit, at OEORQE H. CALL’S (Successor to Call Bros.) The Largest Harness and Carriage Dealer In Eastern Coon. Ft Ha ace Stbekt, Telephoned, Danielson, Cons; >>V*^OOOOOOOOOOOUOUOOOOOOOO.

French-PD-Books

3° Société philomathique de Bordeaux. (M. Buhan, secrétaire général.) A ne considérer que l’ancienneté et la multiplicité des efforts, c’est certainement à la tête des œuvres d’enseignement, que le jury aurait placé la Société philomathique de Bordeaux, laquelle, créée dès 1808, avait, avant i83q, l’année de la fondation de ses cours pour les adultes, organisé des expositions de beaux-arts et de produits industriels et patronné, depuis son origine, des cours d’histoire de France, de droit, de chimie, de physiologie et de psychologie (2 b Aidée par des subventions constantes de l’Etat, du conseil général de la Gironde, du conseil municipal et de la chambre de commerce de la ville de Bordeaux, et installée depuis 1871 dans les locaux de l’Ecole professionnelle, la Société philomathique a pu donner libre cours à toutes les expériences et réaliser tous les succès : ses cours professionnels s’inspirent à la fois des programmes d’une école pour les industries du bâtiment et d’une école des arts décoratifs; de plus, elle a pu organiser, en septembre 1886, un congrès international ayant pour objet l’enseignement technique commercial et industriel, congrès dans lequel furent, pour la première fois, étudiées dans leur ensemble les questions générales et spéciales à cet enseignement (3) . Sur la double proposition du jury spécial chargé d’examiner le pavillon des Nations O Voir Annuaire de la Société des anciens élèves de VAssociation pliilotechnique, Paris, 1889, in-8°. V-) Voir Notice sur la création et le développement des Classes d’apprentis et d’adultes de la Société philomathique de Bordeaux, Bordeaux, iu-8", 1878. W Société philomathique de Bordeaux, Compte rendu des travaux du Congrès international ayant pour objet l’Enseignement technique commercial et industriel, Paris et Bordeaux, 1887, in-8°. â'2 EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE INTERNATIONALE DE 1889.

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Section 1. Be it resolves by the General Assembly of the. State of Lou isiana, two-thirds of all the members elected to each house concurring, That the following amendment to the Con stitution of the State of Louisiana be and the same is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the State at the congressional election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in the month of November of the year 1912, to-wit: Every parish and self-taxing muni cipality shall have the right to exempt new industral enterprises and also the improved value added to unimproved lands, including all structuz es thereon, by immigrants into the State who oc cupy said lands as homesteads, from lo cal taxes for a period not to exceed ten (10) years by the vote of two-thirds in number of all its taxpayers, who are qualified electors, including resident women taxpayers, holding at least two thirds of the property subject to local taxation within the taxing locality at a special election called for that purpose, at which special election members of partnerships, associations and heirs of estates, otherwise qualified, shall be entitled to vote their respective pro rata of the assessed valuation of said part nerships, associations or estates. Each enterprise so exempted must be situat ed within the limits of the ex pting authority and be established air the exemption is granted. a Section 2. Be it further rd olved, etc., That there shall be printed on the ballot to be used at said eleetion the words: "For the constitutional amendment authorizing parishes and self-taxing municipalities to exempt new industrial enterprises and also improv ed value, inclusive of structures, added to unimproved lands by immigrants into the State who occupy said lands as homesteads, from local taxes for a period not to exceed ten (10) years," and "Against the constitutional amendment authorizing parishes and self-taxing municipalities to exempt new industrial enterprises, and also improved value, including structures, added to unim proved lands by Immigrants into the State who occupy said lands as home steads, from local taxes for a period not to exceed ten (10) years," and each elector shall indicate on his ballot as provided by the general election laws of the State whether he votes for or against the said amendment.

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So I got pretty tired of this stuff after a while and when we put out from Brest on the fourth voyage got this fellow on deck in rough weather and began talking to blm about the chap who had gone over board the time before and had been cut up by the propeller. I pretended that, of course, be knew all about it that the Old Man had hnd this garby pushed overboard because he was too free with his mouth. But this did Dot seem to do any good, so I had to think up another way. When we were out two days I got hold of our prize liar again. I figured that he would be superstitious and I was right I said that of course he knew that a ship could not draw near Cape Helles and get away again un less at least one man was lost, or that, If It did get away, there would be ninny casualties aboard. I said It had always been that way and claimed that the Old Mnn had pushed this garby overboard because someone had to go. I said on our other trips no Due had been sacrificed and that was the reason we hnd suffered so much, and thut the Old Man had been called down by the French minister of the aavy. I told him the Old Man would pick on whatever garby he thought he could best spare.

CHEAP BEDDING. w. hTreid, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEDDING MANUFACTURER, CABINETMAKER AND UPHOLSTERER. W.H.R. begs to call the attention of persons furnishing to his Stock of Mattrasses, &c, all made on the premises. Warranted good, and cheaper than any other house in the city. W.H.R. in returning thanks for past favours,[invites an inspection of his stock, which for cheapness and durability cannot be surpassed in the colony. NOTE THE ADDRESS— W H. R E I D, (Next door to Pyett's Restaurant), lARMAGH STREBF r REMOVED FROM GLOUCESTER STREET. 942 DUNSTABLE HOUSE. IN ADDITION TO OUR IMPORTS PER BLAIRGOWRIE, we have now landed and ready for inspection, Ex S. S. DURHAM, Via Melbourne : A small shipment of very rich Fancy Dress Materials, Japanese Silks, Costume Cloths, Fancy Silks, Fancy Colors in Gros Grain Silks and Grenadines, Black and White and Rich Shades in Irisk Poplins. Llama Squares and Shawls in the newest colorings. Men's Josephine Kid Gloves and Bliss's Chipping Norton Tweeds. One Shilling Off Every Pound Purchased for Cash. J. BALLANTYNE and CO, DUNSTABLE HOUSE. 1152 FUNERAL NOTICE. SCRIMSHAW, having _• purchased a first-class Hearse, with Plumes, &c, also a Mourning Coach, and every other requisite, is now enabled to CONDUCT FUNERALS, In Town or Country, in the most appoved manner, and at less cost than any other house in Christ church. Note the address— H. SCRIMSHAW, Undertaker, Next A 1 Hotel, Colombo street, Christchurch. J. ANDERSON, UNDERTAKER, Papanui road. "AVING Hearse and Mourning Coach, _ is prepared to execute Funerals in Town or Country, cheaper than any other house in town. Note the address— Opposite the Junction Hotel, Papanui road. 908 WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, Removed to COLOMBO STREET (Late G. Bonnington and Co, Chemist), Opposite Coates and Co, jewellers. O TOCK consists of Wheeler and Wilson's, ) in great variety; Holt, Florance, Howe, Elliptic, Agenoria, Home Shuttle, House hold, Family Friend, Little Stranger, Gresham, Germania, Weir's, Globe, &c. Extra parts, &c, in stock. Terms cash, or deferred payments. J. M. THOMPSON, 618 Agent for Wheeler and Wilson. M. SANDSTEIN, 7"ATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, Cashel Street, ESTABLISHED, 1862. N.B.—Every description of work in con nection with Watchmaking, and Jewellery executed on the premises. 253 SEVERE COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, AND BRONCHITIS, Are speedily cured by the use of rpiHE PECTORAL OXYMEL CF CARRAGEEN^ OB IRISH MOSS. [Prepared by GEORGE BONNINGTON, High Street. 582 BUILDING SITES.

In reference to the recent poisoning case at Auckland, most of the local doctors seem agreed that the pie par taken of was dangerous, not because of <Jts containing tinned meat, but becaneo there was no vent in the crust. Dr Wilkin, for example, writes to the “ Herald ”as follows :—“ It is not generally known that any meat pie, beef, veal, mutton, or chicken and ham is most dangerous when baked with a thick crust, in which no boles have been made for the free escape of the mepbitio gases, which are mostly gene rated daring the baking of the pie, and and which poisonous eases become thoroughly impregnated with the meat and gravy of the pie, if not allowed free vent by several holes being made in the crust before the baking process begins ; which boles a good cook in variably makes, and an inexperienced one most usually omits. Several cases have come under my notice where the same choleraic symptoms have resulted after eating meat-pies, which were all traceable to the same cause—viz., no vent had been made in the ernst while the pies were being baked. The symp toms, too, are nearly always alike in all these cases—violent pains, vomiting, diarrheai, with most rapid prostration of strength. The fault in the present unfortunate instances is not imme diately attachable to the tinned meat, nor to the beef, of which the pie con sisted, but to the cook, I expect, who was either ignorant that such holes should be made in the ernst before baking, or she made them so care lessly that they became stopped. Not long since seven people in England were on the verge of death from eating veal pie from the same causes—viz. want of vent in the crust,” A Thrilling Scene.

Lo ! the eternal page before us Bears the covenant of his love, Full of mercy to restore us, Mercy beaming from above. 3 Father, source of all compassion^ Pure, unbounded love thou srt ; Hail the God of our salvation ; Praise him every thankful heart : Joyfully on earth adore him, Till in heaven our songs we raise ; There enraptured fall before him, Lost in wonder, love, and praise. 129. L- M. Christian Privileges and Obligatioaa. 1 What countless myriads draw their In lands of ignorance and death, TBE CHRISTIAN REtELATION. [PART III While God allots my share of time, Within his gospel's favored clime ! 2 Shall I receive this grace in vain ? Shall I my great vocation stain ? Away, ye works in darkness wrought ! Away, each sensual, earthly thought ! 3 My soul ! I charge thee to excel In thinking right and acting well ; Deep let thy searching powers engage, Unbiassed, in the sacred page. 4 Heighten the force of good desire, To deeds of shining worth aspire ; More firm in fortitude, despise The world's seducing vanities. 6 Strong and more strong thy passions rule, Advancing still in virtue's school ; Contending still, with noble strife, To imitate thy Saviour's life. 130. p. M. The Christian Church, a living Temple. 1 Pd, vL^l^ 1 With ecstasy of joy Extol his glorious name, Who raised the spacious earth, . . . ^ And formed the human frame ; ^^t ^ He built the church, who built the dsj^' ; Shout and exalt his honors hiirh. '..^- 2 See the foundation laid By power and love divine ; In Christ his first-born son. How bright his glories shine ! Part in.] thb christian reyblation.

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&&&.*& -i,. Opens Jan. and Closes Saturday, Jan, 24, Lasting 7 Days Only Boys Knickerbocker Suits Regular $4.00 valuer' for 7 days only at Regular $5.50 valuer for 7 days only Regular $6.00 values for 7 days only Regular $8.00 values for 7 days only.. This assortment comprises the newest garments made by Hart, Schaffnfer and Marx, all wool and hand tailored and regularly sold at $22 50 and $25,00 you can buy them q* 4 QCJ for the next 7 days at 91 OaVV $18 and $20 Overcoats at $13185 This lot like the above are strictly all wool gar ments, hundreds to select from, and great val ues at $18.00 and $20.00, for 4 QP the next 7 days they go at.. OivV $12.50 and $15 Overcoats $10.85 Mens Overcoats in all the new cloths, all sizes and -every coat fine wool. -Regular selling'price $12.50 and $15.00, for the Ct fl flR next 7 days.. I UiOv SUITS SUITS SUITS As those who patronize this store know* our suit department is par excellence. You have only to try on one of our suits when you at once become our friend, whether you are regularly built or whether you are tall and slim or short and stout, you will find we have a good assortment to cor rectly fit your particular dimensions. $25 00 Suits for 7 Days.$19.85 $22 50 S20.00 S18.00 $15.00- i'i $2.95 $3.95 $4.85 $5.95 and Continuing to and including 'S OVERCOATS The continuous unseasonable weather for the past two months has retarded, to a very great extent, the business in this particular department there fore we are still showing a very complete Over coat stock.

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' Mr. Keely being asked what ho called his now powor, replied : sympathetic oscillation." In talking of tho practical eldo of his invention, Mr. Keely said that whllo Its power would bo from ono to fen thousand times greator than that of tho machinery in uso now tho eizo wll bo onlv about one-fifth that of present steam engines. Railroad nop, he claims, could bo fan at a rate of flvo miles por mlnuto but ad '-1 Mt. Sterling Advocate, Tuesday, March 22, 1898 mit it practically Impossible 10 attain such a spued under the prctonl condition of railroads. lie fixes Iho time botweon America and Europe at thiity hours by atrial navigation, and says 'that by specially constructing boats to skim tho water, ocoan travel can bogroatly facilitated, much speed boing possible. Tho cost of tho now powor will bo much less than that of steam or electricity hb tho atmosphere will furnish tho fuol, whllo tho first cost of the engine will bo little, if any, abovo tho, cost of steam engines; an ongino of 100 horse power, lor instance costing about $1,000. This will solvo tho problem of tho ''horooloss wagon," and if tlio invention is as successful as ecems to bo indicated, those vehicles will shortly comoMnto much moro gonoral use, and wo may expect to see, at no day, tho musically Inclined mount his wagon, strike a phord upon his guitar and start off majestically. ouly having to change tho position of a finger and striko another chord when ho wishes to como to a standstill. May wo all llvo to 6ee if. P. H. X.

French-PD-Books

Un grand nombre de débris de vases, de statuettes et d'autres objets en bronze, en cuivre et en fer, plusieurs fragments d'inscriptions sur des plaques de bronze et de cuivre et quelques inscriptions sur des plaques de plomb ont été trouvés autour de ces pierres; et notamment de celles de la première série. La découverte de ces débris d'ex-voto et la variété des formes de ces constructions me font supposer qu'elles étaient des monuments votifs sur lesquels des statues et autres objets d'une grande dimension étaient placés, en même temps que des offrandes de dimension plus petite. A une trentaine de mètres au nord-est de la première série de monuments votifs et à une profondeur d'un mètre environ, il y avait un tombeau, long de 2 mètres et large de 0m,55. Il était formé de grandes dalles et renfermait une grande quantité d'ossements. Deux paires de boucles d'oreilles (voir planche L, nos 11 et 12), qui y ont été trouvées, me font supposer que ce tombeau a servi de sépulture à plusieurs femmes.

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A big crew schedule has been ar ranged with the opening race at An napolis with the first and second varsity crews, as well as Freshmen eights opposing the Naval Academy crews. The date is April 24, during the spring races. Princeton has ac cepted the invitation to send its Va r- Boston, Dec. 19. -- The Harvard management yesterday accepted ini tations to visit the Mack Sennett and tho Lasky studios in Ios A ngeles when the Crimson party reaches the Const. Many OTher telegrams of greeting and invitation reached the H. A. A. One of them follows: "The students of the University of LoJcnd Stanford, Jr., extend a hearty invitat ion to the Harvard football team and party to visit tho unix'ersity and the campus and to use the. ath letic field and equipment. The field Is -0 miles out of ;a n F: a ncisco." Graduate Manager F. W. Moore had to ttirn down the invitation with thanko because the Harvard team wlU r-tny in Frisco only ore night and would not have time to take advant age of the kind offer of the Western ers. There have, been no c h a n ', n th p'ans of tho Harvard management. The team 'i!! s "i ovor in 1 'hica s - for a reception at the Harvard club while waiting for the Overland Limit 1, which will bring them into S: 'i Francisco Christmas Eve. Here, tli University club will tender a bii-"" :-.v y to the travellers and see i hem off for Pasadena on Christmas Day.

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They are a fall apple and much superior to many grafted spceios. Mr. E, Informs us that th trees, from which these were taken, bear more copious ly and h.ik healthier than grafted tree generally do. Many good varieties of ft nit may j el be pro duced from th seed, aud it would lie well fur those who can spare tho room on their farms, to allow a number of tree to grow fr.un the need until they bear, and then select thu best varieties from thuni, with which to graft. For it is an es tablished fact that indigenous (tee are alway healthier aud more valuable lliun exotic. . i .n . i . .... i A Mama DiroitD, Tha common council of Chicago have dMscil their mayor. An order wax passed declaring that there waa a vacancy ex jsting in tho office of mayor, by reason nf th con tinued absence nf James Curtis. A. S. Bbeiuiau rat eluajed in In tU-ud. , i ... ' ' -v- " f' - " ' - ' ' ' Tk Failive ftlnvr Mill ItMB.eaia. ! I lie I'omiuou Council of the city .f Chicago f lately got together Mhl pasted cri ,.f ie4u- 1 lions dcvUrmg iu almost so manv word, their . determination in ! " exrtiwi of that I.,w. Armevl rHten.-c to , , , , . 1 " " luw 'Wy l-:-,'' run neve, U excund m a ountry where di'uviun i free and uurrraal UItinK-e prevail , The re.ihitioi. .,f the Common Coin. il not I "'"""! 'e ''rolti.Hi generally of the citizen.

Let merchants and manufacturers send only such goods a$ have been ordered, and not attempt to rid themselves of their unsalable merchan- dise. A merchant of this city after having been advised that he could be furnished with certain goods as per sample sent, ordered ten bales. Upon arrival he found that the merchandise was not at all like the sample. This merchant had been in the habit of sending to Europe for his goods, and expressed regret that he had not done so in this instance instead of sending to the United States. The legislature has enacted a law " that all foreign-built vessels under the Haytian flag shall pay the same port charges as foreign vessels." This is perfectly right; for, as I stated in my No. 361, of June 24, 1879, "the Haytian only lends his name for the ownership of these vessels, while the bona-fide owners are foreigners.'' An additional duty of 50 per cent, per 1,000 pounds is to be levied on logwood from and alter December 15th proximo. The present duty on this staple is $1.20 per 1,000 pounds, which with the additional duty will raise it to $1.80 per 1,000 pounds. Coffee comes in slowly because the country people find the price paid them, 7 cents per pound, too low. STANISLAS GOUTIEB, Consul. United States Consulate, Cape Haytien, November 12, 1880. Statement showing the description, quantity, and value of the imports into Cape JETay Hen from the United States for the quarter ending September 30, 1880.

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4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Studer and Mrs Schumacker, parents and sister of the late Mr. George Studer have return ed to their homes in Oakwood and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ROSE CREEK. Mrs. Thos. Cronon and daughter came home from California a week ago. They have been absent about two years. Esther has been studying music while in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerhart went to Austin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and Misses Amanda and Hattie Swenson were among county seat visitors Thursday. Mrs. Fel ton's brother Matthias Schaefer died very suddenly at his home in Adams last Tuesday. Fun eral was held Friday. Mrs. Chas. Mady and Mrs. John Murane of Austin visited at John Cronon's last Tuesday. Louisa Gerhart is at St. Olaf hospital in Austin receiving treatment. He dropped an anvil on his foot. Fred Gerhart was up to see his son last sweek. a| Rose Creek had a Market Day Sat «u*day. Banker Dean and John Cronon were in Adams Tuesday. We hope for more favorable weather dn our next Market Day: GRADUATION TIME is soon here. Let us show you our large and select line of We hare an entirely new line of such as Book Racks, Jewel Cases, Desk Sets, etc. a French Ivory Goods of all kinds. |c Genuine Ebony Mirrors and Brushes. Schaeffers Fountain Pens* Self-Filling, Narrow Feed. Everyone Guaranteed. $2.50 to $8.00. The finest line of Austin Penants and Pillow Tops in the city. Initial Stationary, the We have the uation Cards and Booklets. Toilet Waters and Perfumes, domestic and im ported. Ideal Photo Albums, all sizes. Ansco Cameras Safety Raisors, 35c to $5.00. kiggetts Chocolates, superior to all others. Tennis Rackets, $1.50 to $5.00. Icy-Hot Bottles, Pints, Pints, Quarts.

their respective homes. The sight was very affecting. Here we had been together for sever- al days, and had taken sweet counsel with each other ; but now all these enjoyments are over, and we are to part, many of us to meet no more on the shores of time. Lord, help us so to live that we may meet around thy dazzling throne in the kingdom of heaven 1 *' We started about nine, arrived at Bro. Hodg- don's, in Ossipee, for dinner, and at Bro. Mason's, in Effingham, for supper, where Eld. Woodman preached, and it was a good time. After meet- ing, a man by the name of Watson, who former- ly lived in Limerick, came and took hold of my hand, and, after the usual ceremonies, asked me with a faltering voice, if I would not call on him before I left the place. I replied that I would. He had, while at Limerick, lived rather a sinful life, and also after he removed to Effingham, up to this time. Seeing some signs of penitence in him, I followed him to his house, when he inform- ed me that he felt himself to be a lost sinner, shedding many tears. I tried to encourage him to go to Jesus, and united with his family in prayer. 1 saw him the next morning, and he appeared to be still bent down under a load of guilt. The Lord help him to seek till he finds. SCRAPS FROM HIS JOURNAL. 73 Tuesday, about noon, I arrived at my dwelling and found all well. " Wednesday and Thursday. — Enjoyed some happy hours and endured some dark seasons.

PARCEL No. I—A. and T. Inglis Summer Dress Parcel (the greatest bargain of the season) containing 12yds fine all-wool foule Seme, 24in wide, splenuid value a Is 3d per yard ; lyd choice coloured silk, and 2doz fashionable Buttons to match; 24yds good Bodice Lining ; 3 y yds Sknt Lining ; Silk Twist, Binding Braid, Hooks and Eyes, Belting, Dress Bones; 1 pair ot Dent’s best 4-spring button Kid Gloycs m •black or tan ; and 1 muslin or print Gari baldi Jacket. The Serge is a very fine soft make of pure wool, and can be had in the following new shades: Electric blue, fawn, drab, terracotta, reseda, vieux rose light slate, He no drab, and goblin The whole of the above, cainage paid, Rn PARCEL No. 2. FANCY DRESS PARCEL -containing Gyds of splendid quality light mixture broken decked Beige, 42in wide (worth at least 2s per yard) ; 2doz fashionable Buttons ; 6yds of good quality Lining ; Twist, Binding Braid, Hooks y and Eyes, Belting, Dress Bones ; lyd choice fancy silk Trimming to match , a V handsome new muslin Apron called the * Sweet Lavender,’ being quite the novelty of the season ; and good Irish lawn pocket Handkerchiefs. The whole lot, carriage paid, for 20s PARCEL No 3.-a VERY SPECIAL RIAL PARCEL— containing 2 very nice respes of 12yds each— one a flaked cos* ime Tweed in various shades of colouring, id the other a very pretty Ecarte Sp-1 , loz choice dress Buttons to match each •ess • and 4yds good twilled bodice Lining, he whole, 'carriage paid to any address, r 13s Gd. 7*Boll No. 10 -MEN'S BOOTS at 61—1 pair heavy Balmorals. 1 pan xfoi'd Bho°s with heel and toe plates, ;t v extra quality Kid Bluchers. 1 pair out Oxford Shoes. Any of these at 10s 1 per pair posted free to any addiess. ARCEL No. 0 contains 1 pair Dent’s int 4 spring button Kid Gloves, black tan • 6vds narrow fine Embroidery , - “b’aS- fme quality Mack cashmere a • Gyds medium widtn white era ilerv • 1 pair ladies’ coloimd or black >ta Gloves; 6yds all-silk neck Ribbon, "colour ; ladies’ white Irish lawn id kerchiefs; 1 ladies'handsome leather black or tan. State size of gloves colour of ribbon when ordering.

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They abstract needles aniud pius, refrain l religiously from sweeping under fiurni- a ture, borrow sundry articles of dress i whlien the owner atint around, and finish A off the day by goiig home wtith that a-i 1 ;ravating little bundle which never ls- c snunes suclh huge proportions until the l sugar, tea and coffee coluinllece to visibly s jielt awiiy. Y It's a popular saying that there's ia cake in Hleaven for good servants, but the general belief is that the prize has e plever yet beenc earyed, nor ever will ibe l till the lirailnn!lt is rolled up as a scroll r poi, i The carels that infest the day Shall fohll their tents like a-servant-- i Antd s silently steal away. PENELOPE. it ite Wise and Haipy. gi Ii' yn will stopl all your extrayagauit and tl wrung nutiou,, in dcitoring yourself and flia- \w ilv with .xpt-itsivet or huiiiul cure-alls that ' e, u, ti -s ll 'ds , ,all N e lr :iitu -- vtis n kill sil I..-~wlo \ ·,(il o i111i hI.Ittpy. ndi ave g1 reat ex- ol Sou 'li-e l,, at il,,,, ., , ,, r this, . the .tI I ý, ai it ,t i ill tell .n., is flutl i OUR NEW ORLEANS LETT-ER The Donaldsonville Bond Suits In the Sn preme Court-Ascension's Array of Legal Talent-Gov. Nicholls Appears for the Town-A Young Girl Arrested in a House of ll-Famne--Hunan Depravity-The atres, etc. NEw ORLEANS, LA., Jan. 10. 1881. EuITOR CHIEF: The cases of " Widow Vileor Dugas re.

SOME ANIMATED CORRESPON DENCE. In the Public Trust Office report ap pears a letter from the Controller and Auditor-General, Mr J. E. Fitz Gerald, who regrets that owing to the unsatisfactory manner in which the Public Trust Office accounts are kept he is unable to certify to the accuracy of the balance-sheet with out taking exception to errors it still con tains, “ notwithstanding the correction of tho numerous mistakes in the accounts to which attention has been called by the- Audit Office in the course of the past year. Out of 347 audit queries on the past year’s accounts, a considerable number of which affected tlie figures in the balance-sheet, in 320 instances the errors have been ad mitted an! corrected. Of the remaining 27, 11 are still unanswered. Of the errors in the balance-sheet pointed out in my re port last year, the whole have been adjusted in the accounts of the present year. It cannot, therefore, be said that the objections raised by the Audit Office have been idle or unnecessary. Nor can the above figures fail to indicate the unsatisfactory manner in which the accounts of the Public Trust Office are kept. In the accounts of any other Go vernment office, including the Treasury and the Government Insurance Office, which are subjected to a similar vigilant scrutiny, mistakes and errors such as those hero pointed out are unknown, nor would they be found in the balance-sheet of any of the principal local bodies in the Colony. Mr Fitz Gerald then details his objections to the balance-sheet under review. lie goes on to say that a new feature seems to be disclosed in the management of tho Public Trust Office which deserves the con sideration of the Government. The office, when formed, was to have no personal interest in the property entrusted to it, further than such charges as would cover the cost of management. However, an idea seems to be springing up, he says, that one, if not the prin cipal, object should be to make the institution a financial success, and to consider the interests of the office as a financial institution, instead of exclusively the interests of its clients.

On the 24th August, at the Alleghany Springs, Virginia, U.S., William Symington M'Master, of New Orleans, aged 42. On the 27th October, at Princes street, Marion Ada, daughter of Mr Donaldson, the Glasgow Pie House. On the 28th October, on board the Auckland, after landing at Port Chalmers, Jane Macdonald, aged 3c, ellcst daughter of the late Donald Macdtmald, Leach kin, Inverness, Scotland. On the 31st October, at Russell strest, Dunedin, Charles, >the beloved son of Charles and Margaret Rabertao'n ; aged 10 years. On the Ist November, at Balclutha. in the 42nd year of his age, John, second son of the late John Barr, of Mavisbank, Dunedin. On the Ist November, at the Bank of New Zealand, Waikouaiti, Annie Maria, the loved wife of H. F. Pizey, Esq. On the 4th November, at Leith street, Dunedin, Robert Kirk, late of Dunformline, Fifeshirc, Scotland. On the 4th November, at the Girls' High School, Dunedin, Winifred, eldest daughter of James Logan, of Greenvale, Tapanui; aged 13 years and 10 months. On the 6th November, at Duncan street, Dunedin, N.Z., Air William Parry (native of Manchester); aged 35 years. Oh tho Bth November, at Ravenswood, George street, Eliza Ann Fairfax, daughter of A. F. Deudney; aged three months. On the 9th November, at her late residence, Great King street, Laura Brighton, the beloved wife of John E. Hutchinson. On the 13th November, Henry Frederick William, son of Mr Charles Ziele, Smith street; aged 13 months. On the 14th November, at his residence, George street, from inflammation of the lungs, James Cope land, brewer, in the 36th year of his age. On the 16th .November, at Maelaggan street, Eobina Alexander, only daughter of John and Mar garet Bowie. • On the 16th November, at York place, Maria, infant daughter of Thomas Hastie; aged 2 years. On the ISth November, at his late residence, th» Caledonia Hotel, Great King street, James Molonay ; aured 20 years. On the lOdli November, 1575, at her mother's resi dence, Duncan street, utter two days' Illness, Ada. Francis, third daughter of the late Frederick Coxhead, aired 1-7 years ; deeply regretted. uu the 20th November, at his residence, Club Re serve, L'hir'.cs I*,owse, builder, aged 52 years. On the'2lst.

Beckerf has measured the absorption for various gases of very fast cathode rays, due to a fall of potential of about 35,000 volts, and having a velocity, therefore, of about 10^® cm. per second. The values he obtained for the x^atio X/p, where X is the coefficient of absorption and p the density, ranged between 1000 and 3000. The values obtained for the same ratio, using "Cranium ^-rays, which according to Becquerel have a velocity of about X -6 X 10^® cm. per second, ranged from about 4 to 10. The difference is thus ^Considerably more than can be accounted for by the mere difference in velocity o^ the rays in the two cjwes. The " absorption " of the cathode rays is always measured by finding the ^^ling off in intensity of the rays crossing a small fixed area (namely, tilie aperture of the Faraday cylinder used in the measurements) when Ararious thicknesses of the absorbing substance are interposed in the path of the beam, the original beam being always a nearly parallel pencil of i^ays. It will thus be seen that what is actually measured in these experiments corresponds not to the " absorption " of the ^S-rays, but to the quantity which we have called scattering. Comparing the results of Becker for the cathode rays with the values ♦ Mcaelland, * Roy. Dublin Soc. Trans.,' vol. 9, part IV, p. 41, 1907. t 'Ann. der Phys.,' vol. 17, p. 381, 1905. 206 Scattering of the jS-raysfrom Uranium by Matter.

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Soou a little boy, witb a lighted Ian- th uabio ol -Ur. Mi'initU t' asked which seemed to dauoe up and down he, sloppiug hit hors. I said 'yet, 'fhoii you will uiuoli ubliie uie by mrio ihit loiter to Mist Violet Men ninir. ie!ling burte read it attentively.' He gave uo ibis litr, and then he put 1-p jfS' to Ins bnrte, and a ion h r-o o I rider wer hi t bobiod a clmi I nf dust.'' Metoome stopped and .hsndel a letter to Violet, wlio hastily opi-ood the envelope, aud spproaohing the liithisJ lamp that stood upon a tid board, she began to read. A sitrdout grin spread ovsr tb faeo of Miitoome whoa ba eaw tb oolljr leave tb ohe-iks of the mai dsn, sad bis too a nod aa exul tant expression as tba tears fall over ber obeeks opon toe paper aue ueiu ia ber trorabliog band. "It is not true. Oi ut (led I it . . (. ia oot trae. lie never oouia wnie suoh heartless words oa these let it is baud writiog, moaned Violet, as the letter dropped front ber band. "What is not trae. Mies Man- ninor f asUed Metoome, approwh- Ing ber with a cat-like step and lay ing bia larga coarse nana upon oer no.

I remember in the Christchurch Synod in 1884 several speakers, especially laymen, argued that great good must accrue to the Church by the Importation of two quite fresh English Missioners. These gentlemen were selected by the Arch bishop of Canterbury. They visited New Zealand and were warmly welcomed. What was the result of their mission ? I understand from several competent cor respondents and from reports in papers that they delivered able and earnest ad dresses. But, from what I heard, I believe that that mission would have been quite as usefully and ably conducted by men on the spot; that not only two but two dozen men could be named in New Zea land whose words would have been as weighty, whose methods would have been as judicious. , Let it also be borne in mind that what ever advantage might be gained by " new blood" is dearly purchased by the want of special experience which so heavily weights a new comer to the colony. The " best man " fallacy is more plau sible. "Let us disregard all selfish con siderations, and get the very best man that will accept the post." There is at first sight much force in that argument, and it must be fairly met. I reply that in the fir.t place you will not get one of the best men to accept a colonial bishopric at present. Thirty years ago it was a different thing. The work was then more of a missionary character. Now you are iv a more prosperous hut more prosaic stage of existence. There is no special reason why a man should give up work in England for work of a similar kind far from all his early associations. Tbe facts that Liddoh refused the See of Edinburgh, and that Moorhouse and-Sel wyn accepted translations to English bishoprics are full of instruction for those who think that in 1888 first rate men will cast In their 'ot with a colonial church.

KO. 194 —VOL. XXIII. % WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 1889 PUBIJSHED DAn.Y^=»PBICS OSIE PE^NY .''. \ Winter Season, 'B9* :. Horse Cloths. I BEG to draw the attention of Farmers and others to my HORSE COVERS mado of best No. 1 Canvas, Sopor Fel Lined, Pi ices, for which I qaota as under Pony Covers ... ... ... 12/6 Medium Size 13/ 6 Large Size 14/* Extra Large Size 14/6 Wholesale & Retail DBAPSR, &0., &O, HAS ON SALE AT lied ( wed Prices for the present Festive Season] A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP' ■ ■• •?% Preserved Fruits, , INOLUbIKa TBBt FINEST CURRANTS RAISING MUSCATELS, CANDIED PEEL, Etc., Eto. Now Opening ;, CHOICE NEW SEASON'S""" Teas, All Prices. Sugars:, A Splendid Consignment 0 the bet White Sugars at lowest rates. SISOSifH k COOTfIOUBRY A Choice Selection frcm the best Manufacturers. The t Cheapest and Best House < 19 Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, SHIRTS, MERINO SINGLETS, TWEEDS, BOOTS and SHOES, Etc. A great variety of HATS, &<*! Best value in (CALICOES, SHIRTINGS BLANKETS. Special Value in •DRESS MATERIALS, CASH- MERES, GLOVES, CORSETS. NEW PIUJSTS, RIBBONS, LACKS, &o. - Ironmongery \ Importer of every description off „ English and American Ironmongery* A large shipment of CUTLERY and Electro-plated SPOONS and FORKS, all of which have been marked at lowest prices. gg- A fine assortment of ELECTRO-PLATED GOODS* Earthenware Dinner Services, Dessert Servioei, Breakfast Services, Tea Servieen, Toilet Ware, &c. Fancy , DEPAETMKNTi; Opera, Field, and Marine Glasses, Bags, Portmanteaus,JCigars, Pipes, and Tobacconists' Sundries, Perfumery and Soaps, Combs, Brush ware, Pocket Knives, &c, &c. B. F wishes to^call the attention o Shipping Agents to his recent and varied shipments 01 &hip Chandlery.! SAILS, TENTg, ko., made to order. Repairs executed hf a First-class Workman J Cash Purchaser WOOL Or LIBERAL ADVANCES ©■ reasonable Terms* B. F. is prepared to receive consign* ments of WOOL for shipment London* Liberal advances made oV ! reasonable terms.j * WOOL, HOPS, WHEAT • V STOKED AT CUBtftENT RATfi« DO; 'general b^pobter,; A. F. BoHOi/rz,| BRIDGE STRT'BT, NELSON, COACHBUILDEK •AND WHEELWRIGHI OUGQIEB, SULKTES, O SPRING CARTS, DRAITS, &o in stock end made to order, at most reasonable prices. Workmanship guaranteed tfimt-class. INSPECTION INVITED — t Monthly Sales MOTUEKA— the First Wednes- - .... day in each month. £ ADMOR— the Third Thursday k 1 each month. )\ AKEFlELD— the" last Wednes- * v day in eaoh month.

This must emphasize a fact which it is exceedingly important to keep in mind while studying the results from Broadbalk field; and indeed, when studying the data from not only the Rothamsted fields but from nearly all of the oldest soil experiment fields in 364 INVESTIGATION BY CULTURE EXPERIMENTS fc 3 o pq 00 0 •* 01 o PO to i» 00 O ON O " PO " 00 PI Pi bo^o "^ -2 <n fe K Oi ro " " 01 PO * S> PI PI PO ro Ol ro ro >-> ro PI a _o S S S o r~ 1^ n IO ONO t^ n O « O t^O M t- ON O O n-sS 3 a_o -g H » PO Os PO M PO PO •<!• M 01 ro ro 0^ 5- S, q. $% PO •* rO rO O M ON M PO 01 5 NO NO •* H »^t-.lO ON 00 00 00 ONO PI M to tooo 4= c" ^ ^Ja -S 2" PO •* ^TcTpo? 1, PI PI ON O O 01 ro ON POO ^~* y -4-» ^ Q^ rt o ^ to"to O fO *"*» *O ^. t^ONto^ 0 to PI o to t^ Jg ^-u'o -2 s § OO PO ro M •*t w O O NO W5 O 00 O ONO « « PO ro PI PO PO IO M PI PI PO PI H Tf PO PI NO Tf Tj- ON O PI •H H o v: CN > a PI TJ- PI '„- O P* to M t-«- PO * PO O 00 ii3 ^H tn £ 3 S "> C 0 H o § t^o =6 J| -.

French-PD-Books

DE LA COMPLICITÉ (ART. 60) 175 Ainsi, dans le cas de l'art. 13 de l'ancien Code pénal de 1810, la loi ajoutait le supplice de l'amputation de la main à la peine de mort dont elle frappait le parricide dans l'art. 302. Sous l'empire de cette loi s'est présentée plusieurs fois la question de savoir si le complice du parricide devait, aux termes de l'art. 59, subir, avant la peine de mort, celle de l'amputation de la main, aux termes de l'art. 13. La suppression de cette pénalité a enlevé, sous ce rapport, tout intérêt à la question— Cependant, sous une autre face, on pourrait encore trouver de l'intérêt à demander si le complice du parricide sera nécessairement puni comme lui. Mais ce cas, qui ne se présente que fort rarement, exigerait, pour être bien compris, d'assez longues explications : bornons-nous à dire que la question s'est présentée sous l'ancien art. 13, et prenons d'autres cas très simples où elle pourra se présenter encore.

QTEWART TT^AWSON AND /^O.'S UNKIVALLED ENGLISH LEVERS. S. D. and Co.'s wonderful nnd improved Horizontal Defiance JBl7s6d Sterling Silver Watches (Ladies' nnd Gents'). Relinblo Timo- keepers. Each Watch guaran- teed. C^TEWART TTVAWSON AND /^O.'S UNRIVALLED ENGLISH LEVERS. S. D. & Co.'s massivo 18 carat English Gold Lovers. Open Faco, Crystal Front, £12 10s. Unequalled at £15 ; ditto. £12 lOS Hunter, £15 10?, worth £20, Keyless Hunter, £18 10s, worth £25. Gold Keyless Half-Chrono- meters, Price, £25, worth £35. QTEWART TTVAWSON AND /"^O.'S UNRIVALLED ENGLISH LEVERS. Something New, Ladies' sploudid ENGLISH GOLD LEVERS m 18 carat gold, English Hnll- £B 10s Marked cases. Made entirely m our own Manufactory, and worth half a dozen foreign-made ones. Prico only £8 10a. "T-VAWSON AND /^O.'S UNRIVALLED ENGLISH LEVERS. Never before sold under Twenty Pounds. Ladies' very finest quality English Gold Hunting Levers, full-plato movements, £11 10s jewelled m rubies. The gold alone m the caao of this watch is worth £8 10s. If you wish valuo for your money buy only from the actual manufacturers. TTVAWSON AND d UNRIVALLED ENGLISH LEVERS. If you have any idea of buying a lady's Gold Watch call and in- spect our Nonpareil Gold Keyless Hunter m 18 Carat Gold Cases. £7 10s This watijh, asa model of elegance nnd finish, with quality combined, has never been equalled m the world. We can point to hundreds being sold at £12 10s that cannot compare. Aldhets ! Alberts ! ! Alberts ! ! ! NEW DESIGNS, GOLD AND STERLING SILVER, LADIES' AND GENTS'. All Illustrated, and at ono half Colonial prices; Sterling Silver ; Government H ill- marked Alberts, 9s 6d, 13s 6d, and los Gd, worth 21s. INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING WATCHES. "^Hebald" Office, Timaed. Procuro a P.O. Order, payable to S. D. & Co., Dunedin, or send cash m registered letter, with 2s 6d, to tho prico of each wntch to pay post nnd registration, and we will forward watch on a week's free trial, by first return. Addbess :— STEWART DAWSON & CO.'S 34 Princos Street, Dunedin. Writo at once for a copy of our Splendid New Illustrated Watch Pamphlet, and read full particulars and most Wonderful Testi- monials. We will forward you a copy per return post free, for 4d m stamps, the cost of postage only. FACTORY— LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. k l-8 6436 Medical.

A co-operative wool-scouring and fell tnongery works will be started shortly in the vicinity of Timaru. A contemporary stales thnt n Nelson clergyman now holds special services for footballers. Mr C. 11. Fry, the Sussex cricketer, hns made four successive centuries in county matches. An American naval squadron, under Admiral Dewey, is among the higher possibilities of next year's coronation. A lamb bom at Mr 11. E. Young's farm at Colyton, near Fcilding, had six legs, and is altogether a remarkable freak of nature, ll was bom alive. ltaragoza, Spain, owing to anli-clcrici riots, is like a city under interdict. Th churches are closed, ecclesiastical rcsi deuces arc guarded, nml priests nr stoned in thcslreels, A copy of the first ccltion of llunyan's " Pilgrim's Progress" was recently sold at miction in London for £1115, ' It is doubtful whether llunyan earned as much during the whole of his lite. In our report of tho concert held in the Wcslcyau School-room on Thurs day cvoring, we inadvertently omitted to mention that Mr 1(. Langion con tributed n song" Island of Dreams," for which ho was heartily encored. The movement for the formation of branches of (he New Zealand Farmers' Union has caught on in Otago, and al ready the farmers in several districts have banded together and joined the Union. Mr Glass is having a busy time. A number of ladies in Pretoria have, by organising various entertainments, raised a sum of .£562 towards erecting a memorial in the Transvaal capital to British soldiers who hnvc fallen in the war. The Automobile Club of Great Britain nnd Ireland has arranged for important trials of motor-cars (o lake place in Scotland between Septembcr2nd and Gth. Five runs of 100 miles will be made from Glasgow—east, west, south nnd north.

An ordinary cooly's monthly account would stand about thus: Receipts in wages $4 50 Expenditures for food : $3 00 Expenditures for lodging -. 50 Incidental expenses ... 50 4 00 Net income 50 In speaking of the gold diggers on the Han River (in the province of Hupeh), Baron Von Richthofen, when writing to the Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce in 1870, says : The diggers earn from 50 to 150 cash, or 5 to 15 cents a day, per head. From the quantity of gravel washed in a certain time, and the yield of one day's work, which I saw being concentrated in a pan, I calculated that seven men are able to wash 20 tons of gravel a day, and that the average yield in gold is about 3£ to 4 cents per ton. Coal is mined in many parts of China entirely by hand, and to say that it can be sold at $1 per ton at the pit's mouth, with profit to the owner of the mine, is a striking illustration of the cheapness of human labor in this country. Most of the cooly labor in China is controlled by certain houses as companies. Strong and reliable coolies are, if possible, kept indebted to them by advancing to the coolies money while they are out of em- ployment 5 hence, this labor is nearly always under mortgage to the hong (house), and in this way there exists a good deal of slow or forced labor, but the principal secret of success of those companies which sublet cooly laborers seems to be their holding themselves responsible to the employer for the cooly's actions. They undertake to make good any damage, whether arising from dishonesty or carelessness. They prosper while the coolies almost starve.

172: ■■ J Hotels. WHITE HART HOTEL, CHRISTCHURCH. MR RICHARD N. NEWBY, PROPRIETOR. I T « no * K p nerally known that at the White Hart Hotel LUNCHKON ROOM 3 There is a SPLENDID TABLE, ' Comprising | 2 Soups, 3 or i Entrees, Cold Joints and Fow in season. Hot Roasts, 2 or ,3 Puddings and Sweets, Cheese and Salad in seasoi KB , ONE~SHILLING. AD are invited. Tea and Coffee included. All superintended by 1861 HOST R. N. NEWBY. GROSVENOR HOTEL, TIMARU. MR JOHN I\fIOKLR SJ xtJL propriktorT r r a rn£t°<?s et *S* ia RESUMED JL yiAKUJi. of this notei, and bees to in form his numerous friends and patrone that nothing will be wanting on his part to irake the hotel all chat could be desired. Country Visitors, commercial gentlemen, and the travelling public will find this hotel one of mc most comfortable and well conducted in Somb Canterbury. The accommodation for commercial gentle men v unsurpassed, as the sample rooms are large, spacious, well lik'hced, and attached to the hotel. • 5309 CAPE DE PARIS. F. ARENAS,_PROPRIETOR. CASHEL STREET, CHRISTCHURCH. FA RENAS wishes to inform his numer. •-£■»- ous friends and the public that he »£H ?if S i lI ?K (i p o*sesßion of the Cafe de Paris, and that the whole establishment has under gone a thorough renovation and refitting. The Cuisine.isnow underthesuperintendence of Mr it. Suikyan and Mr Arenas himself giving this part of the business his personal snpe* SaSe'Wt^rsssSoSs ita belng hi ? h - ciae8 ' The Private Dining Saloon for Ladies has been refurnished, and meals will be supplied on Sundays as usual. A specialty in connection with the Cafe has be*n added m the shape of a Select Oyster Saloon, and what has been a great want here will now be supplied in the shape of a comfort able and mcely-f urni'hed roosn. where oyster euppere will be supplied at any hour up to the time of closing. *.•»«> During luncheon and tea operatic and other selections will bo performed on a Lipp Grand, specially imported by Mr Arenas for the pur pose. The wines, beers, and spirits now in stock are of the best quality procurable, and it will be Mr Arenas' study to keep up the high reputation forme lr acquired by him for excel lent liquora.

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No word has been received con cerning whatever changes may be made in the colony’s administrative set-up under the new organization, which is headed by Rexford G. Tug well. Matanuska is now under the direction of the Rural Rehabilita tion Corporation Hopkins also informed Governor Troy that he has approved a grant of $150,000 for the project, which Is the iinal grant for this purpose. EUROPE FEELS WAR THREATS; ENGLAND ACTS Laval to Keep His Post—■ France Is Pictured as Sole Peace-maker BRITAIN ENLISTING SUPPORT OF NATIONS Italians Inflict New Defeat on Northern Ethio pian Troops GENEVA, Dec. 20.—At inter national circles at Geneva today it was proposed the League of Nations Council consider ask ing contributions of fighting force* from League members to attempt to create a League mili tary force of land, sea and air units to protect the covenant, making It unnecessary for Great Britain to act alone in the Medi terranean. PARIS, Dec. 20.—Premier Laval today decided he would not resign, after holding conferences with Presi dent Lebrun and Rightist members of the cabinet. Laval said: “There may be an epidemic of resignations, but I do not feel affected." The French press pictured France as the last big power of the League of Nations holding out against the peril of a general European war. LEAGUE MEMBERS MOBILIZED LONDON, Dec. 20.—High British sources revealed today that the gov ernment is recognizing the imminent danger of war, following the failure of the peace plan. A bold drive has been launched to mobilize other members of the League to meet pos sible Italian attacks.

We import direct from tlie best English Manufacturers, and wo can supply you ns FAVORABLY as any House in tho Colony, and show you a MAGNIFICENT SELKC THEN WE HAVE CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, ORNAMENTS (USEFUL, ORNAMENTAL, ARTISTIC). CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS. TOE WHOLE DEPARTMENT CON TAINS SUCH A VARIETY OF GOODS that you will have no difficulty in selecting something suitable for a Present or I'rcscn- Wo respectfully ask you to inspect our Stock, as wo aro quito certain after seeing it 0 ut will bo convinced that you need not go out of Mastcrton to get anything you require. EVERYBODY WELCOMED a UK ■ W.F.C.A. FANCY DE PARTMENT, |AND NOT PRESSED TO BUY, WAIRARAPA FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, THE SEWING MACHINE Hint has mora good points limn The Grand has not ton built. This machine has been undo by tlio National Hewing Machine Comply, llolvi (lore, 111., U.K.A,, mill is built for The Grand will do as largo iv vango, and as Sowing Machino over constructed. It runs smoothly mid quietly, and dors its work without fuss or bother. It is guaranteed to stand live years, and wo give it written i;uarantcc, The Grand Is not Irnwkcd about bv canvassers, mid Is not sold on tlio tiino pay ment |)lan. You buy the Machine out-right, lor push, and mvo the nionoy that would othcrwiso no to TIIK QItANU IIAND-MACHINK from ißl3s Oil TUB GRAND Tiikaiu.k-Macuink [rum Jtfi Ills Cil Wo arc sole agents. KIRKOALOIE& STAINS, LlSllTllli, WELLINGTON. OUR NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, ON THE OLD SITE, 7, WILLIS-STREET, 7, IS NOW OPENED von tiiu RECEPTION OF SITTERS MONDAY, lkn OCT. WRIGGLESWORTH BINNS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, 7, WIIiHS-SIBKHI, 7, NOVELTIES FOR THE. SUMMER. SEASON. YISITOHS to Wellington will liml nt the D.I.C. every article tor personal wear and houscaclornincnt, at prices within reach of all. Ladies' Newest Costumes Mantles ami Jackets Skirts ami Sunshades Very Choice Millinery Novelty Dress Goods Hosiery mid Gloves Neckwear Specialties. Hoys' mid Men's Clothing Crockery and Ironmongery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS. Write (or Catalogue. D.I.C, I Wellington. A. A. CORRIGAN, Manager, B. HALLENSTEIN, Chairman, SPECIAL SALE AT WARNOCK & ADKIN'S, WELLINGTON. Somebody has lost money on these goods, WE DIDN'T I AT HALF-PRICE -97 Dress Lengths, worth 13/0, for Ij/ll 200 Dress Lengths, worth 17/6 to 2-5/-, being cleared at 7/11 COO ynnls, worth from 11/ li to 0/11 a yard, being cleared at 2/li ft yard 25 PER CENT.

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I. , i mmmm n i 1 1 1 X it a THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, FEBRUxVRY 26, 1891. G-OIjX) LSAF. HENDERSON, N. C. THURSDAY, FEIJ.iltf, 1801. Not a Cheerful View of It. Wealth nml clT, 1 ctce and jowet: V.'hat are tln-y mrttt to inn or y-m? ?or the lease or life runs out In an hour, Anl il- ath stands ready to claim his dua. Koiinlin; liontrH or heai-s of froMf V."hat eru they all when all Is toM. A ialn or a plea-sur?, a smllo or a tear. What die H inatfc.-r what we claim? For we step from the cradle Into the bier, Ami a careless w.rM go:s on the same. Hours of Klailnesa or hours of sorrow, What does It matter to us to-moiT-jW? Truth of lov? r vow of friend. Tender can nites or cruel uneers, What do they matter to us In the enl? For the brief day dies and the long big ncars: Passionate kisses or tears of call. The grave will oj,en nml cover them all. liVmeleBS vagrant, or honored jrueat, Poor and li amble, r rich and treat. All are ra:ked with the worM'a unrest. All must meet with the common fat'. Life from chIMhoxl till we are old, What la It all when all Is told? Ella Wheeler Wilcox. OUT OF THE WATEKS.

" Now, then, for the sport ! We quickly found our fox, and the scent being good, he soon saw it prudent to leave the cover and ti-y his fortune in the open. The hounds got well together, and everything seemed indicative of sport, when one of those ' untoward events,' to which all countries are liable, occurred, and com- pletely changed the aspect of affairs. The fox was shamefully headed hy a man at work, forced from his line— one of the best he possibly could have selected— A BAD CHURNINO 491 and driven upon pri'Oiind all foiled with the stain of sheep and cattle. Seeing what had occuiTed, I pnlled ui) in perfect despair, and ahnost vowed I would never come out hunting again. How strange it is that men will hoop and holloa when they see a fox, as though their lives depended on this exercise of their lungs ! I have often meditated a paper upon hoUoas, and the events of this day made me more resolved to execute the intention than ever. The readers of this lively publication may now look for its aj^pearance.

There never was, perhaps, a more fearless human being than Madame Gottfried, the Empoisonneuse of Bremen ; at least, she felt no remorse — she feared nothing but discovery ; and yet, when after years of successful crime, she was at length arrested, she related, that soon after the death of her first husband, Miltenburg, whom she had poisoned, as she was standing, in the dusk of the evening, in her drawing-room, she suddenly saw a bright light hovering at no great distance above tlie floor, which advanced towards her bed-room door and then disappeared. This phenomenon occurred on three successive evenings. On another occasion, she saw a shadowy appear- ance hovering near her, " Ach ! denke ich, das ist Milt<*nburg, seine Erscheinung ! — Alas ! thought I, that is the ghost of Miltenburg ! " Yet did not this withhold her murderous hand. The lady who met with the curious adven- ture in Petersburgh, mentioned in a former chapter, had no light in her room ; yet she saw the watch distinctly by the old woman's light, though of what nature it was, she does not know. Of the lights seen over graves, familiarly called corpse candles^ I have spoken 1 54 SPECTRAL LIGHTS, ETC.

For the production in New Zealand of 1,000 tons weight of Pig Iron, of marketable quality. Conditions. 1. The bonus not to be given for any quantity less than 100 tens. # 2. Notice of the intention to erect Iron Works and claim the bonus must be given to the Colonial Secretary, before 31st December, 1873. 3. The bonus must be claimed before the 30th June, 1875 4. In the event of more than one claimant giving such notice, not more than seven-tenths of the bonus may be claimed by the first producer, and not more than three tenths by the second producer; but if only one claimant becomes a producer on the above conditions, he may claim the whole of the bonus. 5. The Iron, in respect of which any bonus is claimed will be examined by an officer to be appointed by tbe Government, who may require the production of bona fide account sales of quantities not less than 100 tons weight showing that such Iron has been sold at a fair market price as Pig Iron. STEEL. BONUS OF £I,OOO. for the production in New Zealand of 100 tons weight of marketable Steel from Magnetic or Titaniferous Iron Sand or Iron Ore. Conditions. 1. Notice must be given to the Colonial Secretary of the intention to claim this bonus before the 30th June, 1873. 2. The claim for payment of the bonus must be mode before SOth June, 1874. » 3. The bonus will be paid to the producer who effects the fi*t bona fide sale of the above quantity of Steel at a fair market price. SUGAR. BONUS OF £2,000. For the production of 250 tons of Sugar manufactured from Beetroot in New Zealand. Conditions. 1. Notice of the intention to claim this bonus must be given to the Colonial Secretary before 31st December, 1873. 2. Claims for payment of the bonus to be Bent in before 30th June, 1875. 3. The bonus will be paid to the producer who first effects a btna fide sale of the amount of Sugar specified. PAPEK. BONUS OF £2,500. For the production of 100 tons of Printing Paper, manu factured i New Zealand, by Machinery. Conditions. 1. Notice of the indention to claim this bonus must be given to the Colonial Secretary before 31st January, 1873, 2.

Business Notices. IXf ILLIAM KIRKLAND, PRACTICAL MASON AND BUILDER. j Tombstones, Steps, Sills, &c, always I on hand. Orders left with Mr Shepherd, grocer, will be punctually attended to. NJ. SUCKLING, • (From Christchurch) Wholesale and Retail BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, Timaru, Opposite the Union Bank of Australia. N. J. S. Imports, Manufactures, and Re- pairs all descriptions of Boots and Shoes. First.class quality — good fit— latest styles. Prices to suit the times for Cos/*. SEA VIEW VILLA, TIMARU. — — Tt/TR J. G. HUGHES, PROPRIETOR OF IVI THE KQYAL HOTEL, TIMARU. Begs to inform Visitors to Timaru, that he intends opening the above as a PRIVATE BOARDING ESTABLISH- MENT. As every attention will be paid to the Household, Families may rely on receiving all the Comfort of a Private Residence. NOTICE. r\N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY THE 28th op APRIL, MR HUGHES Intends opening a Room at the Royal Hotel as a RESTAURANT when a substantial Lunch will be supplied for the charge of ONE SHILLING. NOTICE. ryH.E PART]SERSHIP hitherto existing •*■ between EDWARD REECE of Christ- church, and CHARLES FLOCKTON of Timaru, carrying on business as Engineers, Iron Founders, &c , at the Atlas Foundry, : Timaru, under the style or firm of Flockton & Co., is DISSOLVED by mutual consent, and all accounts owing to or by the said firm will be received or paid by the said Edward Recce, by whom the business will be carried on. EDWARD REECE, CHARLES FLOCKTON. Witness to the signature of the said Edward Recce, S. GCNDRY. Witness to the signature of the said Charles Flockton, G. W. WADE. June 24, 1869. TIMARU STABLES. T> DOUBLE AND ANOTHER, Having purchased the above, respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage bo : liberally bestowed on their predecessors. i The long experience of R. Double m these Stables is a sufficient guarantee that every care and attention will be paid to horses placed m their care. Horses, &c., bought and sold on commis- sion. Horses and Buggies on Sale and Hire. MRS. ALLCHIN ■L*-*- begs to notify to the public of Timaru that she has room for a few Boarders. Terms — Board and Lodging One Pound per week. Opposite the Mechanics' Institute, South Road, Timaru.

But the heat is not the only cause, nor even the most important cause, of summer diarrhoea, though it doubtless is a factor. That this is the case can be very readily seen by comparing the niunber of deaths from acute diarrhoeal diseases in New York State in the two years, 1900-1901, in the period from May 1 to November 1, inclusive. The summer of 1901 was exceptionally hot, but the deaths from diarrhoeal diseases in the state, outside of Greater New York City, numbered little more than half of the deaths recorded during the same period, in the same area, in 1900, when the heat was much less intense. On the other hand, the nimiber of deaths in Greater New York and suburbs from the same diseases was very nearly doubled. The figures were : — Table VI Deaths fbom Acute Diarrhceal Dibeabss, Mat 1 to November 1, Inclusive 1900 1001 Country Districts Greater New York and Suburbs.

The following is an extract from a letter dated Vic toria, Vancouver's Island, August 22, which appears in the Hamilton (Canada West) Daily Spectator. — To the pi esent date no new diggings have been found, and you may imagine what a sell ther3 has been to thousands who came from England, Canada, California, and even Australia and New Zealand. There is gold, no doubt, in Cariboo, but from the high price of pro visions in the mines («ay averaging $1£ per ft.) it is impossible to prospect the country properly. Your readers can hardly imagine the severity of such a country, where it rains almost all day and free7es all night, and the risk a man runs of getting starved, or at least invalided, when he lives theie woiking and walking six months. Before my return here, a great crowd had come back from Cariboo, and since my arrival they are returning on an average of 100 daity, in an awful condition, almost naked, and gaunt with liunger. On my own return the scattered cimvd, before, behind, and aiound me, reminded me of Xen option's account of the retreat of tlio ten thousand Greek*, only every man was hastening away as fast as he could from the last two dollar feed, and anxiously inquiring how. far it was to the next house to be reached before dnrk. was caused by a light pocket and a good Appetite, and time was an important matter, as a journey on foot takes fourteen days good walking to this place. It was laughable to see many of my com panions in misfortune, how they were dressed. Most of them had a gunny bag tied on each foot, not having shoes, which are rather a luxury to a poor man in the upper country, have used up what was brought along in fording creeks and wading marshes searching for gold ; the rest of the dress was made up of all kinds of things, but principally old flour bags. There is no employment in the mines this year, and as many were almost starving some took jobs of carrying one hundred pounds on their backs from the village at the forks of the Quesnelle xiver to Antler Creek, mules not being able to go over the trail.

The "Fall Mall Gazette" contrasts the position of Victoria and New South Wales as two equally democratic communities, and believes that Victoria continually falling behind will cause a speedy change of policy. The fears which were entertained sometime ago that a collision would occur between the constabulary and peasantry hare been realised. A strong party of police proceeded yestorday to Ballina, county Mayo, one of the centres of the Land League, for the purpoee of arresting several prominent leaders whom the Govern ment intended to prosecute for conspiracy and intimidation. The people, of the town, on learning the intention of the constables, assembled in large numbers, many of them being armed, and obstructed the police in the execution of their duty. They refused to disperse when called upon and attacked the police. A sanguinary encounter ensued, resulting in several police being seriously wounded. A large number of persona were finally arrested. Further disturbances are apprehended, and everything possible has been done to strengthen the police. A Capetown telegram stye: —Farther in* telligence of a disquieting character was received to-day, showing that the hostilities of the Native tribes are extending and assuming more serious proportions. The Daly tribe, which has hitherto maintained a friendly! attitude to the British Government, has now revolted and attacked the British Residency atltorinda. Sailing a capture upon the first occasion, the attack was renewed with no better success. A gallant defence was made by those belonging to the Besidency, and the enemy were repulsed. The situation generally is becoming serious, and it is sow manifest that the colony must put forth its utmost strength to crush the hostile tribes. A telegram from Constantinople received to-day says:—The actual outbreak of hos tilities took place on Monday, when the Turkish troops under Dervish Pasha sur rounded the town and oertain Albanians fired the first shots, and were replied to by the Turkish soldiers without serious casualties on either side. Dervish Pasha maintained the position which he has taken up in the neigh borhood of Duloigno, and now awaits further instructions from his Government.

Yes, they were poor, absolutely poor ; not in the sense accepted by society, which means that people have fifteen hundred a year and would like to spend three thou sand ; or have three thousand and find life intolerable because they have not six. Mrs Trevornock and her two daughters man aged to face life upon a reliable income of something under a hundred and fifty pounds a year. They had occasional wind falls, or the problem might have proved insoluble ; but after reckoning these casual inlets of money the tota of their income rarely reached two hundred pounds a year ; but this was before the Crimean war, six-and-twenty years ago, and the cost of living was less in those days than it is now. Yet their poverty never degenerated into ugliness. The little semi-detached house at Cam berwell — rent, twenty-five pounds per annum — had a dainty prettiness not al ways attainable by people of larger means. I The mother and daughters were so fond of each other, and so fond of their home, that the whole of life was sweetened by this overflowing fountain of love. They were always trying to surprise each other with some improvement in house or garden, were it only a shilling rose bush in the border, or a penny bunch of violets in a vase on the mantelpiece. They were in dustrious, ingenious, and temperate. They cared very little how they dined, but they cared very much about the house in which they lived. Ugliness and dirt were loathsome to them. The semi detached cottage at Camberwell was as clean and pure as a homestead far away in a pastoral land, remote from the smoke of cities. Mrs Trevornock's existence was a perpetual warfare against "the blacks :" not an oppressed negro race, but those wandering atoms of solidified smoke which came floating on the wings of the wind from the tall chimneys of Lambeth and Bermondsey. South lane, Camberwell, is one of those places which progress has doubtless eradi cated from the face of the earth. Pro gress means building land at two thousand pounds an acre, houses in serried ranks, close as a square of infantry, mere pack ing-enses set on end, with just as much garden to each as would serve as a drying ground for half-a-dozen pocket-handker chiefs. South-lane knew nothing of pro gress.

Y 322 TELEPHONY WITHOUT WIRES To secure the best operation of these detectors in the manner outlined above, it is necessary that the grid should be capable of absorbing as many as possible of the electrons passing towards it when it is positively charged, in order to bring about a decrease in the plate circuit current. It must not merely attract the electrons without absorbing them, as that would bring about an 'increase in the plate circuit current.1 For this purpose the grid must be constructed with sufficient surface area, that is to say, of fairly thick wire, while in some cases perforated metal sheet has been adopted. The conditions are therefore different from those obtaining in the similarly constructed amplifiers 2 in which it is desired that the grid shall absorb as few as possible of the electrons passing through it. For the amplifiers, then, very fine grid wires must be used.3 It is sometimes found useful to insert a small condenser C2 (Fig. 229) in series with the grid circuit of the audion, but if this is done it must be shunted by a high -resistance leak, R2, across its terminals (unless its dielectric should be sufficiently leaky without this addition), in order to form a path for the electrons that are absorbed by the grid. If no bye-path of this nature is provided, the grid becomes strongly negatively charged by the electrons settling upon it, and as a result the entire flow of current to the plate is stopped until the grid is discharged. The rate of absorption and removal of electrons by the grid can be controlled to a certain extent by varying this leak resistance. In some instances it is possible to operate an audion bulb without a leak of this nature across the condenser C2, but this is only the case when there is strong ionisation of the residual gas in the bulb, so that there are a considerable number of positive ions in the neighbourhood of the grid to neutralise any accumulation of negative charge upon it.

» . [Pib Presb Assooiation.l AUCKLAND, June 17. At Papakura, near Auckland, last night, Mrs Aehby, wife of a platelayer, attempted to alight from a train whilst in motion. She missed her footing, and fell between the carriage and the station platform, the wheels passing over both her legs, just above the knees. She was extricated speedily, and medical aid was procured, but the shook proved too much for her syatem, andßhe succumbed two hours after the accident. No blame is attachable to anyone. Obituary. [P«b Pbms Association.] WELLINGTON, Junk 17. Mt P. F. Jacobaen, architect, the well known cheas player, died of typhoid fever this morning. Mr Justin, an old resident of Wellington, died to-day, The Manapouri. [Pxr Pbiss Association.! WELLINGTON, Jun* 17. The Marine Department has been informed that the s.a. Manapouri touched the rocks on entering Bluff harbour yes terday, but that no damago wan done. Local & General.

French-PD-Books

On peut admettre jusqu'à un certain point que les matières albuminoïdes, en apparence si différentes, qui entrent dans la constitution des tissus vivants, possèdent un noyau commun constant, et qu'elles ne donnent leurs propriétés particulières qu'à des modifications accessoires, parfois même à de simples glissements dans les combinaisons moléculaires. Mais comment expliquer alors la transformation des matières albuminoïdes et des hydrates de carbone en graisses. Il s'agit évidemment d'un phénomène de nutrition qui se passe dans la cellule même, et qui entraîne des transformations complètes des éléments s primitifs. Parmi les phénomènes de nutrition, nous pouvons prendre pour type la fonction glycogénique. Sous l'influence des processus vitaux qui se passent dans un certain nombre de tissus, mais principalement dans les cellules hépatiques, les hydrates de carbone sont formés incessamment chez les animaux, alors que ceux-ci n'en reçoivent point par les aliments ou ne reçoivent même pas d'aliments pendant un certain temps. Quelque importantes que soient les critiques adressées aux idées de Chauvcau, il n'en reste pas moins établi que c'est dans la combustion du sucre que réside la source essentielle de l'énergie dépensée par l'animal. Or chez l'animal en état d'inanition, la quantité d'hydrates de carbone disséminée dans les tissus est rapidement comburée; la dépense d'énergie n'en continue pas moins, parce que les graisses en réserve, puis, à défaut de graisses, les albuminoïdes des tissus viennent à leur tour former le glycogène et le glucose indispensables. Il va de soi que ces mêmes modifications se produisent avec les substances ingérées pour l'animal alimenté. Dans un autre ordre d'idées, il faut noter les mutations qui se produisent dans l'organisme en faveur d'un tissu aux dépens d'un autre.

I To the Editor of the "Evening Mail." i Sir. — In your issue of to day appears a local in which it is stated, that Mr Rowell, in hia ride from Nelson to Motueka, was j joined at Richmond by Mr Ching. Mr Ohing, however, left Richmond in company with two other cyclists more than two hOurs before' Mr Rowell passed through. It was further stated that the latter gentleman 'performed the journey from Nelson to Motueka in three and a half hours, the fact beino- that hia journey occupied fully four and a half hours. Besides this, he rode from f Richmond to the foot of the Moutere hills, a distance of seven miles, in a trap. Ching and his two companions arrived at Motueka more than two hours before Mr Rowell, The four cyclists started from the Motueka Hotel on the return journey at 11-30 on Sunday morning, arriving at the Upper Moutere Hotel at 1 p.m.. where they stayed ! for an hour for dinner, started again and arrived at Richmond shortly before -4 p.m., where Mr Rowell parted from his com panions, and had to ride into Nelson against a strong head wind. By finding space for the above facts you will oblige, Yours, &c, Cyclist. THE MAHAKIPAWA GOLDFIELD.

PUMGLATA AO) FLeD crocs. boas. oe smaragdina, A. f H. ........ | REP HOULIN eA Oe ELS «oi « cco\eiel ae > manocida As GH, oss. as andspureii A. Go... ae SL MARC ac: sels, «sf oo tes :. PRIDE AO EL aati: 550 © aici eas glaucoides, A. f H........... PAPI A eg Oleic ov vn a ied SGnEOIE TC) 7 yt dil > Eee en IMOMMALA yy AG; Ee vce ence ns Conamins. AH. sce ee ne ONVAGEH PA ptle ac ae ae cte.es BUYSTNACH, ALG. es eres : pustulataeas GoM. oi... eso Comahit. Coeteamts cs c+. seo AIM CONA, PA Mee aleve attic ie 5)x A ae Northumbrica, A. § H. ...... 11 ] to GASTEROPODA. Found Fre- Species. Range. living at Ground. quency. | Observations. fathoms. | fathoms. Eouts, Cuvier. | arenicola, Forbes ............ VITIGIN ; HOMDOS fe sins es x toh) purpurascens, Fem. Wee CInpulaia, A saistsl, = 25 cr. | 0s. - WIUDHLD CACORE ene sts sn sie cs cerulea, Mont | WDC he 3: ye D7 Bae ae ORGS Re tricolor, Forbes.............. amethystina, A. dg H......... LENG a ype ba Gil ie a GXIPUR AMG ells ode cee rte ee | despecta, Johnst............. Empetonia, A. & H. WUCNYH, PAE ER sts cute seen el: | APL LO MCE eae cee eee PallidareA rade meiner ches or ’ Frona, A. & H. NODS eA ty ete ees Sis | Herma, Lovén. | [DG ACU Nae Bon eae a eee dendritica, A. g& H...........| Auperia, Allman. | modesta, Lovén See OS Siar Ait Procronotus, A. § H. | } mucroniferus, A. g: /. | Antiopa, A. & H. | CMIRLELA PIAL Oly tts Cees: Iyalinas Al Ee. tes arcs he PTEROPODA. Hyatra, Lamarck. trispinosa, Lesueur .......... Spreiaris, Eydouw § Souleyet. Flemingii, Morbes..........

MOUNT PEEL ROAD BOARD.

A RIVAL TO THE NIAGARA FALLS. [per press association.] DrJNBDiN, September 25.— The Ciuef Sur veyor, Mr Adams, accompanied by Mr Thomas Mackenzie, M.ILR., and Mr Pillaos, Imb proceeded to the West Const tor the object of locating tho Sutherland Falls, said to be the largest in the world. A mnn was arrested recently at Charters Towers (Queensland) who was suffierina: from religious mania, being poßSo6sod of tho idea that he had ti mission to pay everybody's ilobta throughout tho world. SHIPPING IN T ELLIGE N CE.

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i Th .t attention is hereby called to an ] act of Congress entitled, “An act to make I additional articles of war,” approved March ’ j Id, 1862, and which act is in the words and figures following: ’ “Be it enacted by the Senate and House i of Representatives of the United States in ; Congress assembled, That hereafter the following shall be promulgated as an a,i ---! ditiotial article of war for the government of the United States, and shall be adopted > and observed as such : “ ‘Article —. All officers or persons in the military or naval service of the United States, are prohibited from employing any oi* the force under their respective com mands for the purpose of restoring fugi tives from service or labor who may have escaped from any person to whom such labor is claimed to be due, and any officer who shall be found guilty by a court-mar tial of v iolating this article shall be dis missed from the service.’ “Sec. 2 And le it furthe- enacted, That this act shall take eficCt from and af ter its passage.” Also the 9th and lOth sections of an act,entitled, “An act. to suppress insrrrec ti.it!, to punish tr aon and rel<elioti, to seize and cotifi-cate prdjrerty, and for other par,. <es,’approved July 18, 1862. and which sections are in these words and fig ur<. following: Sec. 9. And be it further enacted. That all slaves of persons who shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion agaiust the Govern ment of the United States, or who sh ill in any way give aid and comfort thereto, escaping from such persons and tak tig refuge within the lines of the army, and all slaves captuied from such persons, or deserti J by them and coming under the control of the Government of the United ' S ales, and al slaws of such pers ns being within anv place occupied >»y r«b<l forces and afienvards occupied by the forces of He United States, shall be deemed cap tives of war, and shall be forever free of their servitude, and net again held as slaves.

We understand that although the hearin r of the oase Maxwell v Dunlop was fixed fo to»morrow>*. the Warden's Court, it .will be' postponed foe a fortnight. As tha case will probably last a whole day, if not longer, and as the Warden has to leave for Auckland to morrow night en route to Coro mandel, where he will hold a Court on Thursday, he has decided to postpone hearing the case until next Court day when he will he able to devote the necessary time to it.

French-PD-Books

« D'Esnambuc, premier gouverneur de Saint-Christophe, fonda la puissance coloniale de la France dans la mer des Antilles, Du Parquet, son neveu et son successeur, fut l'ami des indigènes, et convoqua autour de lui toutes les nations avec une libéralité qui ne fut point imitée. D'autres gouverneurs, Chlodorô, Baas, d'Ennery, déployèrent des talents de premier ordre. Les PP, Dutertre et Labat gravèrent les premiers âges de la cononie en traits naïfs et profonds qu'aucune histoire plus philosophique n'a fait oublier. Le bourg du Prêcheur rappelle d'Aubigné et l'enfance de sa petite-fille, M** de Maintenon. Benjamin Dacosta se plaça au premier rang des bienfaiteurs du pays, en montrant à ses habitants l'art de fabriquer le sucre et de cultiver le cacao. Déclicux, célèbre pour avoir partagé en mer sa ration d'eau avec deux plants de caféier, qu'il transportait de Paris à la Martinique, a relevé la grandeur du service par la simplicité du dévouement. Même après le général Beauharnais, les Antilles citent avec une juste fierté Bouille, dont toute l'Europe admira les exploits ; Dugommier, vainqueur des Anglais à Toulon ; Gobert, le fondateur des prix académiques pour l'histoire de France ; Bouscaren, l'un des braves de l'Algérie. Les blancs les plus jaloux de la pureté du sang ne refuseraient pas leur admiration au mulâtre Pelage, qui protégea leurs pères et mourut colonel sous l'Empire. Dans les eaux de Fort-Royal ou de Saint-Pierre, de la Basse-Terre ou de Pointeà-Pitre, la plupart des grands noms de la marine française ont promené avec honneur le pavillon français : d'Estuing, Grasse, Lamothe-Piquet, Gulchen et bien d'autres. » : .'.VI. : ''■':;. MADAGASCAR. . 1. ..;• LE SOL ET SES PRODUCTIONS.

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•q GOLD Stftl 3 '872 0 |S^jS$a2i Spare Ribs, lb Picnic Hams, lb Fresh bulk Oysters, per quart T. W. Donovan, Phone Res. 114 Jw iips OVERSHOK \4ii/WARMEST WEAR LONGEST. IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE THEM WHITE GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. S^Paul._Min^ Fresh Pork Picnic Hams for Roasting, lb .. 8 cts Pork Roast Butts, lb .. io cts Pork Steak, lb ., ...... io cts Ham Trimmings, lb io cts Shoulder io pounds 3c Leaf Lard, lb. ... 10 cts Pig Pork {locks, lb.. 6 cts Salt Pork, 12 lbs. .... $i,oo Our Pure Lard, lb 10 cts Breakfast Bpcon, lb Sugar Cured Hams, lb 12V2 cts Cash or trade for BUTTER and EGOS. We pay highest cash price for HIDES, TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, All Poultry and Hides received and paid for at our HeatTlarket. Hormel's Provision Market, PHONE 80. The New Furniture Firm of Donovan & Goslee a Have something new to show you in the way of MISSION FURNITURE IN TABLES AND ROCKERS... Finis|ied"in Weathered Oqk, also have something new in Aflorris Chairs. Our assortment is complete in all lines and our prices are the lowest. There is nothing that makes as fine a Christmas present as a nice piece of Furniture, something useful and or namental. for..... .. .25 cts Call and see our line of goods and get our prices. DONOVAN & GOSLEE, Maffn St., West of Court House, Austin, Minn. 12V2 cts 9 cts 35 cents/ Store Phone H. A. Goslee, 198. Phone Res. 338 This is the key to the solution of the uncanny and mysterious disappearance of James Moreton. Upon it hinges the plot The Mystery Qf June 13th By MEtVIN L. SEVERY I Author of The Darrvot Enigma HIMHIHWr.

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COURT UPHOLDS NEW JITNEY LAW OFFICIALS OF TOWN AND CITIES CAN REGULATE OPERATION Of Motor Vehicle* on Streets and State Has Power to Regulate Them on Highways The application ol New Haven Jit ney bus owners for an injunction to prevent state, country and city offi cials from enforcing the new slate Jit ney bus law has been denied by the federal judges who heard the appeal. The judges who heurd the appeal were Judge Martin T. Mantua oi the United States Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John C. Knox and Judge Udwin S. Thomas of the United Slates Dis trict Court. All concurred in the deci sion. the text of which will be pub lished, tomorrow morning by the Jour nal-Courier. The decision says in part. "The state legislature may tegulate the use, by automobiles, o( the high ways of the state. It may also author ize municipalities to regulate the use of streets by vehicles uud may ex clude vehicular traitlc. "The legislature of Counecticut, by the enactment referred to, provided tor the use of highways through the grautmg of licenses. It declared the operation of the jitney bus to be that of a common carrier, and subjected persons to the restrictions of lluj pub lic utilities commission. It provided that seasonable rates aud regulations should be made by the commission with respect to routes, fares and ached ules. it reuuired that a certificate of operation be obtained from the public utilities commission. “The constitutionality of the act is ><uestioned. The superior court of the state has held the act constitutional. We think the several objections urged as to the constitutionality of the act are not well founded.

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The young woman rustled softly into the shoe store, stopped just with in the threshold and glanced about her apprehensively. It was evident that she was not used to shopping alone. She was a small, soft, helpless looking little thing with appealing big blue eyes. The store was full of men having shoes fitted and their concen trated stare seemed to frighten her. Three clerks advanced simultan eously. She glanced from one to the other, seemed to decide that the one wearing glasses had the most reliable face, and addressed him with a c : iident air. "A paTr of tan Oxfords, No. 2A, if you please," she said, sweetly. Tihse cterk immiediatelr ttroduc.ed the shoes, drew up a stool in front of her seat on the custoae-r s be-sch and began to unfasten the strinz on -her right shoe. She suddenly drew her foot away. "Promise me one thing," she said to the clerk, smiling at him sweetly, but a little apprehensively. "Certainly, miss," said the clerk wonderingly. "What is it?" "Promise me that you won't tickle the sole of my foot!" The clerk stared at her as if he doubted his own ears. He almost gasped, then said gravely: "Certainly not, ma'am." The girl looked relieved. "I'm so glad you're not going to tickle," she said, smiling genially. "Because if you did I'd scream right out loud. I never could stand to have the bottom of my foot tickled!" Reform in Tennessee. We have been elected recorder of this here town, and as soon as we air sober we air going to interduce the darndest era of reform ever seen in this country. We are going to suppress all the blind tigers and confiskate al their booze. - Harde man Free Press. CURE FOR SLEEPLESSNESS.

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Therefore I Can.” delivered in Me chanics* building, was heartily received and produced much enthusiasm. The praise and prayer service at the morn ing meetings were not a bit less earnest titan they have b on since the conven tion opened, and. with the chorus sing ing. continued to be the great inspira tion of the gathering.s The weather was ideal this morning Despite the immense amount of energy expended by th* d< 1 uates at the great meetings yesterday, and the. -greater meetings of las: • vunrag. thousands of them wer* -up aiaiost with the sun this morning, making their way to thir’y ctiurches in the city and vicinity, to a* tend the early prayer metings that be gan at <»:3O and lasted Io minutes. All of tlie churches were w* ll till. d at thes ■. early meetings, and it is e>thnaied that fully persons participated in I hem. ’l’hi- morning s- ssion of the convention in tents Williston and Endeavor, ami in M •chanics' hall, were attended by the same great hosts that were there y.-s terday. As on yesterday, hundreds were unable to secure admittance at the hall, and later repaired to th • tents. Tin* sessions this forenoon partook of more of a business character than their prcdeci-ssors. interesting reports of th*- information committee and reports from tin- d> nominatioiial meetings, taking up an hour of the tings in the tents. I'eaturcs of the session were tli pre sentation of tlie banners. Addresses on the ••Cardinal Principles of Clirisii.an En<h-.a \ <ir" w a- mad*- at M* * hanii s - building b\ th*- Rev. Knight Chaplin. D. D . of lx>ml**n. a: I the Rev.

Truly Satan is a hard master! And does not the case of this poor man rebuke us? Here was a strong, middle-aged man, who had forsaken his home, no doubt reduced his family almost or quite to poverty, and literally worn himself out in the service (as he thought) of God; while a very little hardship is 'a lion in the way' to us, who have so many more, and so much better, motives urging us to devoted lives!" "About sunset, visited a new and handsome temple of Mahadeo, on the bank of the river. The Hindti Pantheon is largely represented by paintings in one of the verandahs. Saw here, for the first time, the Hindti cupid, Kara Deo, armed like the Grecian one, with bow and arrows, aiming at a woman in bed.

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As an advertising, scheme Harris' Business College, Jackson, Miss., ,offer a few scholarships at a big bargain. Write them, Bobby Maurin, a Donaldsonville boy who is at present located in Laba dieville, where be is associated with Alex Harding, also of this town, in representing the Singer Sewing Ma chine Co., is at home on a visit to his mother and sisters. Among the class which will be grad uated from the State Normal School, at Natchitoches, at the close of the summer term on Sept. 16, we note the names of Miss Jeanne Landry, of Donaldson\ ille, and Miss Martha Tri chel, of Geismar. Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine free from poisons and will cure any case of kidney disease that is not beyond the reacts of medicine. For sale by Richard & St. Martin. W. J. Oubre, a former resident of Donaldsonville who is now domiciled in Lake Charles, arrived here Sunday morning and remained until Wednes day evening visiting his parents and shaking hands with his many friends. He is looking the picture of good health. George Henderson, the genial co proprietor of the well-known Racket store, left last Sunday for St. Louis, where he will spend several days view ing the great fair. He intends to visit one or two other cities before return ing home, and will probably have a most delightful trip. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tsr affords immediate re lief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages, and if taken in time will effect a cure. For sale by Richard & St. Martin.

His Honour said .-—Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : The calendar is fortunately light, and the offences charged are not of a serious cha. racter. You will, I apprehend, have little difficulty with the cases that oome before you. You are doubtless aware that to con stitute the offence of l&roeny it ig neces sary that there should have been a re moval of the goods alleged to be stolen. The least removal, however, of the thing taken from where it was before, with intent to steal it, is a sufficient removal to constitute the offence, and you would be justified in finding a trua bill on very slight evidenoe of removal. I call your attention to thw, because there are twj cases— one of stealing money from a till, and another of stealing goods on board a vessel in harbour— in both of which a doubt mi^ht arise in your minds as to whether the evidence of removal is sufficient. If true bills should be found in these cases, and it should appear on the trial that the removal was insufficient to consti tute the offence charged, it would still be open to the Jury to convict of an attempt to commit the offence ; whereas, if the bills were thrown out this could not happen, and the ends of jus tice might be defeated. There is a case of arson, where the accused is charged with setting fire to a dweiling-house. A hut, if inhabited is included in the term dwelling-house and the goodness or badness of the title of the occupants is quite beside the ques tion. The other cases do not require any comment. You will, I think, agree with me m hoping that ere long steps may be taken to secure a suitable building for the purposes of this Court. It is surely not unreasanable to expect that in the first city in the Colony the structure consecrated to the administra tion of justice should be weather-proof, e!e. cent, and commodious. Gentlemen, if you will retire to your room, the bills will be laid before you. The Grand Jury then retired.

L'arrière-garde effectua son passage avec ordre et précision , sous la protection d'une batterie de deux obusiers de montagne et deux obusiers de campagne, soutenue par le 62e régiment. Une ligne de tirailleurs s'embusqua sur la rive que nous occupions, à l'instant où la ligne des tirailleurs d'extrême arrière-garde parvenait à la rive opposée et allait la quitter : à la faveur de cet appui, elle opéra sa retraite, sans être entamée, quoique les Arabes se glissassent à sa suite, la menaçant de près. M. le maréchal avait dirigé lui mcnie, et jusque dans les détails d'exécution, tout ce mouvement. Il ne ss tint pour satisfait que quand notre dernier tirailleur fut rentré ; ce dernier soldat qui se retirait, ce fut le colonel Duvivier. A ce moment, l'ennemi se tenait aux plus prochains arbres de la rive droite ; les balles arrivaient vivement autour du maréchal et de monseigneur le duc de Nemours, qui n'avait pas voulu s'éloigner plus tôt. Le corps expéditionnaire parvint de bonne heure au bi vouac des Tamaris, sur laSeybouse. Le général en chef fut visiter le. camp de Guelma, en inspeeta les travaux, y établit -un hôpital, prescrivit aux troupes qu'il y laissait les mesures qu'il voulait qu'on prît, et rentra au camp par le gué de la Seybouse. Il publia l'ordre qui suit : ORDRE. « Au camp de la Seybouse, le 29 novembre 1836.

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Houses For Sale LARGE 3 -family house for Bale, 15 rooms, 5 rooms on floor, all im provements. L. J. Snyder. 76 bia St Barnum 7873-5. I5tf pXiORAL PARK, Stratford, for choice, new, single homes in a good neigh borhood, before buying, see Holmes, 88 Main. Barnum 527. '19I24dS HOUSE FOR SALE 8 family housej income $982 a year; price $8,860. $2,000 cash. Inquire 105 Meigs Bldg. Barnum 5254. P2&) ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements, for sale or rent; 6 room flat to rent. Intervale, fairest spot in Devon. See Malcolm Kerr. '19I26a.il HOUSES AND FARMS for sale within easy distance to the ctty; real bar gains. 731 Arctic St Open even ings. Plltf SHORE COTTAGE . . 7 rooms, fur nished. Will sell cheap to quick buyer, 1 block from shore; large lot and high ground. Price $2,000, cash required $900. Robbins & OppeTl, 83 Fairfield Ave. Tel. Bar. 2585. MUSICAL ISTRUCTIOII. MANDOLIN, guitar, uanjo-mandolln and violin, private lessons given by Prof. Louis Consoli, 966 Main St Phone Barnum 921-12. '19L3al BEETHOVEN TRIO Concert, reclta and wedding receptions. o. R, Garrison, 46 Cannon St B7al BRUNSWICK phonographs. Gibson mandolins, Orpheum banjo-mandolins, Schirmer's, Fisches. music li brary. Everything musical. Gil man's Music Store. 23a Fairfield Av, TSali CORNET INSTRUCTION y capable teacher. Special attention paid to beginners. Cornets for sale. L. A.

Wel coulde he knowe a draught of London ale. He coulde roste, and sethe, and broile, and frie, Maken mortrowesi, and wel bake a pie. But gret harm was it, as it thoughts me. That on his shinno a mormaK hadde he. For blanc manger that made he with the best. A Shipraan was ther, woned' fer by West : For ought I wote, he was of Dert^mouth. He rode upon a rouncie*, as he couthe. All in a goune of falding to the knee. A dagger hanging by a las* hadde hee About his nekke under his arm adoun. The hote sommer hadde made his he we al broun. And certainly he was a good felaw. Ful many a draught of win he hadde draw From Burdeux ward, while that the chapman slcpe. Of nic^ conscience toke he no kepe. If that he faught, and hadde the higher hand, By water he sent hem home to every land. But of his craft to reken well his tides. His stremes and his strandds him besides. His herberwe^, his mone*, and his lodemanage*, Ther was none swiche, from Hull unto Cartage. Hardy he was, and wise, I undertake : With many a tempest hadde his herd be shake. He knew wel alle the havens, as they were. Fro Gotland, to the Cape de finistere. And every creke in Bretagne and in Spaine : His barge ycleped was the Magdelaine. With us ther was a Doctour of Phisike, In all this world ne was ther non him like To speke of phisike, and of surgerie : For he was grounded in astronomic. He kept his patient a ful gret del In houres by his magike naturel. « f Their gear was spruce. t Every way. •» Burgher.

THE DRAWING MASTER A TRUE STOBY. Martia Hartstonge (of course a fic titious na:ne) had once held a vary high appointment in India, and, I verily be lieve, discharged the duties of his office conscientiously and uprightly. A b ter-intentioned nor more honourable man never existed. Under his do minion, however, certain faults were committed, for which he, as head of the Government, wa3 held responsible, and consequently, on his arrival in Europe, instead of being received with honours and congratulations, he had to undergo the heavy attacks of the press, and a persecution unequalled in the annals of history, unmatched in bitterness and personality. Disgusted with the world wounded in his finest feelings, the ex- Governor, determining on burying his miseries in the country, resolved that no prying eye should witness the evi dent indications of a mind ill at ease, alas! but too plainly depicted on his fine countenance. Martin Hartstonge, therefore, bought an estate in Glouces tershire and retired to it, determined, as far as possible, to shut out the world, and seek, in close retirement, for consolation in the bosom of his family.