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 0RT8. of 8tCV«p|| " r« well I !,,_ ' •' t' at I .pi^ '"Htih r «e.i or cLillv rt«^, madly try, I inU il.jrt n an itieh of to" at in pUc« t^ to tl e fl, or I're rather fu.i^ 5«1 from head t* Btill I peratvifc gainan.l rake^iy, c' auohar KOM.a le hide all oS' v: faiU with â-  ;(K» Town aoi U holing 4n(j J lix you an,^ k. By pati^ action otraiglt^ 1" place, when oh ipi. Down flat f 1 n.e, with a II ai.'aiii in on* kl. IS PUBUHBU) FRIDAY MOENma I time to meet the e^rly ma-U. 1 the litest Foieitn a^ Provii:ci«l «1 InteM^ieifce, CMnty Ba»ine ' H»ti^m iau kn" Iastr«otrv r- r^ „,,.. |a advance, $1 50 in thre- iiioDti paid till end of the y. ar. N" P*" oDiiuaed natil all arrewaxe* »»* ^ept at the opUon of the iMbli'OO^ held reapSoiiuTfor the .ab*!np- J. I*ey coiiply wj.* "« "'••• rnSOFADV^TISraO:^^ one A ear 15 75 25 8 2 iiarks ' I say, I nerer "Hold 1, while i retire we.ir to vent my ga, ppy ritle in a dog^ni short of money- i 111 liaroeaa s iiiortal coil a jhoiilil he pro6talk ck is rising whil« e fell," 'ays a late jI he must hare 1 thri fret lower th^l "•-•••, I'Ut tho h:.«k fl (.osf that a -ince Ms JO do i under, lir^t iuseriion. Kiiluiqucnt iiiH'-rtiOO I len liuee, first iniertion. t aubsojuent iu8 rtion f lines, first insertion per line bulreiaeDt loicrtlon abcr ot lines t) be reckoned by iipied lueasuced by a Kale of Alvertisomcnts withoirt ctioni will be pnblishrd till for- srgrd accordinjjly. All transitory lis must be in the otfi :e of p«b-' II o'clock on the Thuts.lay ceding their public itiu. \V. Ki'TI.EIXJl-; P.opiiet.r r tiv engineer 1 " iark arrstt^' ti«|. U' ourse of I -ir •il -•â- â€¢lab»r'*(rt. ^(.t IK ver ci.rnti « Iriii a iiiaii in tind, t^ a' all." Ill the gcinH fiu J, .u-wi. reil a n. â- , uil U"W nothing itx.rt |. .•m- nuitt. ii.-- l.irward and itp s "I 1 sc trching kiia'!! IS oth' 30 00 18 00 10 00 4 60 60 lONAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Mproiile A Carter, s, iiargeont?, Accouchear« c. • Medical Hall; residence at 1-y .-.•â- t 1 neally thiakfi Wai- "Yew," u honly ha*. K. Wilkt'v at Law. Owen Sound. -Millei^s l.iiiMiMs:. over Robiii- I'oulet Sti.H. l-.V \NI' ..\rT(JllNF.YS..\T 111 CliaiiiTiV, Convey ind, liiivi- resumed at i];iii • \iiv TliiiiMlay, an .1. W. illMV. Kkoht, LL. B. 1 lu hear if be II. • r'r, I atimate thit i ;.iv £v»ei,ty th I .11 lii't I'c grafted ski thiak* iu'ai" y. a u.'xttle J. I. t â-  kep out I â-  nu^l " th iudigO" till- ' i Im ic of a ooa I at I t 11 •' churchtsn^ !• r heavy le '• hie and bt-l â- â- And after y â-  • a.s .iHer a ), ni'Vfi s#t stro ,1 iii"H- lileusecl lairilav^nir.g of sunjl til. I' v»e ha.l no nif â- â- i.'iM iKiiined to fri tin at eiiipt at s'uciile. K liaiu lumself, sail il .!«» 1 Imt the fri' ' !â-  1^ otter was cb â- â€¢1 lllln:;tnn, not f •iiiiii;, "aid to hts bci .r â-  •• Man Uiibe Il f..r :iie the day." .iiiptiy rcpitil K'jbeil II- V..II. ^tr*»i,-a»- r, ill bia IM hi- day, »peakini{ of ami Vul. an, n mark* rti4 .^t Wiitireii g' t iir II, ' a.M.ui5 1,'riiDlj} ' ii; Kl I'-r :i 'ioil I r«-t II j.- ri:i t" id 1 .^leakinoo iiii.:iiii; as lit'ingt •I. .t ji.\, ri mailj 1,1 r V.' li'tli- oij I 'i' :•â-  il'i llieiruH •• I «..ilil â- â€¢. .:« iiiv beakfsi kilL the ch'id: I;.- -iw a Ixiy ti|"l| • ir the walk. r..N "4ut if I i-.v^h, ni ther ..I." _•• nd w ide ml ll|-.-ii • • '" • !i^ â-  shop oi H- i ll-^ pel I'll Ills .IS mu ve, a- i:uist priests. ff ila.V the ciinfe8.")ion »( el'.se .^a:ll his right r«t i;t»i yiu ;uythiu^ i ' M.ii'i the lid, deprs- ive ni'ire mxt time.' frill N «â-  Btdfo-d asa d hri I ren dec ded ._!â-  'I lie preaidiug i 'h' Hit. hitiiHeif, sad, i I- ..11.. rs, be put in » ' th. .â- â€¢.ll..tien, dor i.iil4. ,11 in the hat, iel th. t .1.!. turned ml I. t \. u his own i Ut. » e I'peli. ll his •' :illil I .vc .1111 d " ' 14-11 'o-.- lie ten cen" â- iC-^M- .illeil for nrgfj liiij â-  *h â- ! demanded" ll 11-. ' Ml I'll ce. 1. \r I nil impni i.ajll.. .1. j...l.iiinlv " " t I" -r -i le.s.sou i.iun' k ' i..i yrxll-tradet bel' ns'iv-.u- t liichtster. jii hi tho four qu»rt«t»J I'.i »â-  !«*w.r.l, suln iviialor. He now b nl. J'ulliiuei 'contrao 111, buiNter, ca i.li'r'...l.i r, turner, c ju jjakn'.r, wooden ii.:t T, i.'ll iianger, .u.cr, UK;kaiiiith, amh" _l.is II eii.ier, netiioilt' r. h.ikii. larmier, tax k, Irtter writer, ace ii^iuo r, lacd nie.is V el.^rk.Vas'i-'tant si..t.»y "sparrow lolice, as f»8'r ai iiul piojK'rty anil m of churci ..n.l hig jstic • tfec* has beeo nt ;jr.l»n Theatre locating Olio of t\ if the top sJ" '.OJ •im "U the e. lot. .1 i.ir he .-- tiHiiien's during tne i cl I'lca were drun*' ' it ni over a hnnilr^' .iera, uii'Ur the ilf f' nchnian replied i.l nalleiy ill a kind »' all ai d !. 'ili, with »»• itaiy 'uMj- :ind ar«i* ss.iiiii ^. atskin. T**! rt'm^ ti..ii.sitions (â-  IT were very stranflS»j .tl and reverb rateil ii.i (l..«n the ample and uproar was y â- lii.'Uled. The tB««.. •he crilics say the Bled to.Ueatn mer SoT»ema» wst tte on s'aturday, » I" a p. .-ket-kny" They »M between the 1 very freely, kiuu soma perwn his bleeding band T, and when fonnd •â- , he boat had neariy o Hi still aowinao" tiiihtly around toe obpurg and P^*i t. Had he reioai ithout being d}** dead. Heooold sTi:n.'ii,.iAirii;NKY-AT LAW, i' I'T III «1'i:ili"ry. .Ve. it J)\vi'ii S..'iii'l Hid Markdnle. I'lh-e at M.iiki.l. "â- â€¢â€¢r W. .1. Me- -tore, i.|.. 11 u Tli.iis'hiv i.f evorv 1 .V ISTKliiii'id .\ riiiKM'.V AT LAW, Sti r ill 'liaiicer Ow. n Sound, luio. I y )UNKV .\T LAW, SOI.KITOU IN liieeiy. N.'larv I'liblic, Ac. ' louueil at lowest iiiti's on jh i -cimI tat.-. I.aii.l- lMiin.'lit and • i'l. kd il. I :iitr...liieeiriree of icnuiuis DUNhAIiK. iher 21 I. l--it. I %%•â- !. Kr«%iii. OK .MAl.KI \i.i: I.U KN.SES,At., ^Illlssliilii'i 111 I;. H ije. I'laiieh. proiupliy jrHlieiiit' 111 all It- ' ami eiirifiiilv i miuIi.I. -M.iiH-v to Leud t.ii keal K^ 1-. S-pt. i7. H»*». KSTAIi: AliKNT. tiite 1-T VOL. Iâ€" NO. «. "ij llARKOALE. Om*., FItlbJir. OOTOB^L 32, 1880 WHOLE NO. 6 DR. CLARK4 JOHNSON'S luliaiiySjrE XtKBOiM/lOWJ. 77W.3(fSt,fte^arkcUy I, t cures: UlIfllAM ^iiity of (iiey. I" Loan at ren.smiiihli inten -I. pay- [â- veaily at H |n'r eeiit., or at Tlie end lai M( ^H-r emit, priiieipal payable D.l .^ :f. 5 .»r IWyt-ars â€" or priijci|ai esi'.\' arly t nit B«rro%t.'rs. Sale. M..ni;iii;.'sl...ii|.hliiii.l ,-,,1,1 7, H,S(». â-  l.v EK "f 'laiiia;;!' Broil ll. i;i' l.u'i UM Fire and lii-ii iiiei .-^i^'eiit. i 'inniissioiiei .\i., (oiivi v!iiir*-r and f.icenx'd 1 (..I the t'l.iiiily ..liiiiv. Karuiers. '•â- . lui.l I-m.l .^allâ- -, riiiietnally at iiii'l ehaiv ill. el.. Mr.v tuoderate. Sle, S.pt. ll. 1-^Sii 1- i*fi:' 4'oi-i»i. Ji'M |i.i\^ A.NI' i.I-!.M'.1:AL A(iEXl. I S.iini.l Mom V t" Loan at low sl-1 riiiiei|.al pavahl. al the i.fy. at-, iii.l int. rest half Nuar- â- r piiiii'ipal and iutef. -t lepay- ktalniellt.~. (luU'i ..) .1. -Iial.li' liiiproyd FiUiUs. ly I. a. ^iiiK. iiiiN AMI ri;«iviNHAL land 111. liraiiL'hl-niaii and Valiiutur. ii Markilali lla\lti;; piirelia-ed I L.irc..Siir\e..i (harle- Kalikin'i, rk 'I i.ii»:iii.'il l-'iM.l Not.-. I'laiis. histilliliiilis. ,Ve..of all his Siin.ys liii Jhe last lifly-livi years, 1 nni Bake .SiiiM'vs in strict iiceord I with. Troll li' aiiil Kstimates llill^. Philis and S|ieeltieatii.||s ii:.' Liid.' fiirnislieil uu applica- uey I..I..'.,'i it s ).i cent iiiterist. liter..! I. :i with ll. .1. llLiTll. .ill ll. I'K.iiipllv attended to. Hsii i.y DiseaitrM. r rrr l •tf.9««, Mthtuma- -,,„ SMeart lilfrutt, JfUUtMn«88, .tVrcoMa Dtbl'thj.tU, The Best B210!D7 ENOWIT to 2Can 70,000 10E5TS HATK SOLD SINCE 1870 9.000,000 Bottles. 37oJ Sj/nip Poitsessta Varied PrnprrtUs. It ulmalitr* ibn PTrrelton In th.. fnlW*. wbirh ceDTrrlK ilic Binrrh iiirij i.ii..â€" n fJlf road Inla slneimr.. A ri'lici'-arv i.i I'vlvillnc enmnrm Wind nnd ^â- nrfnc of III ' fi«l Im Ikf Stoinat'h. jr ibe RvuirUe U t ikru 'mmetll. •ipIt nflrr roiins â- ' /criacnlal.u iffi .d I. ^reTcnreil. It nri» itpnii ih .-'.vrr. Itnrls iiftoii tlii lii.lnpv*. It RrsnliiKM, ihr Kn%Ti la Il Puriai" the Illoa;!. Il Quiria ilw ervou* S; i Om. Ii PratU'ifra IN|irMlon Il Noarlnana, Htmisilii n. nii4 InT|.;nr"ii' It currlrn «ir tbo Old ni»ad nitd lanUea hi'm It ojtrnt tlir pnrrn r the «UId iii:-l iiii!iirj IlenlihT FrrkpimiioM It null r:iliz«'S lli^ hrrr.'itnrr tii"*. or j-r ,•: r-y' blooil, w;.i.; itnu-ratij; ShttiIi In. l.r.tK.i* i;..;. fci..|» ill ;r.'.p or pkiu dis.'^ij.'M i i I M"iua hiia.i-.,' Tlwre fif" DO rpirits oTnjiI-wfil in fi* rvi'e.ii'jr*!:- an.1 i' r^u Iwj taki'n tiytlicmr t d.-Ii.':^tn !t 'â-  i-r ' ....â- :... I a. ' I.?c..l' -.-â- â-  '.â- .â- _• ^. .;-_.., J .. .• 11 â-  nfj ' f to t^.'rr(ih^:T. I'Ei:!! c? I.ASGE rsr^ii:, r: ?P!CS 0? P'!A1L ZT.ZIZI, â-  r; ,1.1 tiie vclj.'JTa.;y +Eo" i.mon., ofr;.i.-n iSo h::7r i â-  :• t :i:Z â-  inr of i.'-^ ni/^o 5 :••.;-;• rr FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Draut Co., Ont. Deiir Sirâ€" Thin is lo certify that your valiialile ludiiin BlooJ Syrnp lia.s hciKliled uic incrrc for Despepsia and Liver CoiH|ilaint, tlian any meili- ciue I ever before useil. Mbs. M. J. BRIDGE. SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, firant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" I have been iindei the iliicliirs' liaiitls almost continually for tight years, this year being the firsi that I have not tiuploycdi iii ciai After UMiif; your Ijiliail ' I vrnp for a brill .-^piicc of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the means tif saving my hfc. Mbs. MARY LEONARD. CURES Pcuti«ir3t. I-. .IsiiiH-H ,1. \% liilr, t to 1 i i am. !• 11. I I'A. II Stiiiiiil, UK A I" TIIK i;i.vi.i;k iiorsK. rkdale, .III the l.i-t \Vi .III) N.l.iy in .nliiii he «ill ll' I'll Ian ll. t.. per- r.iiiiiiis ii'i|niiiil ii|i..ii ihejiiinutli at. factory muiiiii I, ami upon 1 .V Kt I tl nil- MARKDALE. ll iisi .1 iliv i»t".v.. tii.ipl nn,\ tlior- fiiriiisluHl mid relill.d il. the trav- I will timl everv iU'c.iuuiiKlaliiin. U'st »i linuors and einars kept. M'ini);. C'airful hostler. iiiilN V.\N10i'lN. I'loprietov r.i-"^!*. i-y COUGHS AND COLDS. Buriora, jirant Qo., Ont. De.\k Sik .â€"In February, 1876, 1 was afflicted with a severe Cough which grew worse, confining me to my room, antl was finally i)rouounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, 1 commenced using the Indian Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a .short time I was enabled fair day's work. My Cough entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, to do a is DOW J. P. your Indian me. MKAFORD, Ont. iMldlia;. â-  PBomiETOBS. .•mnioilntioii for the travelling -j'lie har is well stocked with the Wiiir^ and Liiiuor.s and the b^st I^Mi-ar-. T ' and from all trains, is^ii^ 1-v LOST HOW RESTORED We have recently pubUahed a •lu-w Mitmn .,( Dr Culver- t-well s Celebrated Essay aical and iKrraanent ,nri. (withont I of Nervous Oebihtv. Mental and incapacity, Imp«'limeiits to M«r- resnlting from excesses. til' ill a sealed envelope, only six |tn J oetage stamps. 1 Irhrated author, in this admirable arly demonstrates, from thirty «s"ful practice, that alannin|f con- may 1^ radically cured witLont the â-  use of internal medicine or the Inir of a knife pointing ont a mode of fiice simple, certain and effeetnal, by "hieh every sufferer, no matter onJitiou may be, may core himseU rivately and radically, tture should be in the handsof every 1 every man in the land. -ILVEKWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ass St., New Yobf. Ice ^tj-i,^ -158$. 901r CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. I'orest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. lK.\i; Siii; I "as ^iverely alHicted 'with Erysipi'la- fm- tw.. years, and a short trial of ' " " Blomi Syrup eUectnallv cured Mbk. JANET ^NDEBSON. LIVEK COMI'LAINT. Mt. Forest. WelliuHton Co.. Ont., Can. PKvn Sib :â€" I have used your ^reat Idiaii BliH»l Svriip for Liver Complaint, and have reecivid (ireat iK-netit therefrom. I rscom- uieiid its u~e to all similarly aiflieted. MELSON CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH, Mt. Forest. Wellinptun Co., Ont., 0«h. Di;.\ii Sm:â€" This in to certifiy that your valuable Indian Blowl Syrup cured me of Cramps in the Sloumcli. W. N. CCKROW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross HUl, Waterloo Co., Ont. Dk.xa Sib;â€" I was troubled with severe Taius in inv Stomach, and a)«o with Loss of Alipetite and was unable to net anything to relieve me until I took your Indian Blood S\TUp wliich effected a speedy cure. 1 shall n'wavs «ive your meilicine the praise it so justly deserves. NANCY LEE. SCABBY HANDS. Neustadt, Orey Co., Ont. DivB Sibâ€" My Hands became Scabliy, and I was unable to tell what it was and went to a doctor, who nave me medicme, winch did no koo1. 1 then procured some of vonr Iiiiiian BIoihI Syrup and had taken it only a short ttdie, when the Scabs disappeaf- 0.1 'and now niv bands areas well as ever. 1 ean safflv recommend it as a valuable reuioily. Mbs. HENBY HUFF. lVSrErSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1870. Dear Sib:â€" 1 have been suffering for. years wifh Dyspepsia and Indigestion and kidney Complaint, and have tritd a great many remedies, but without effect. I be- came very bad and could not leave my bed. I lent to yomr Agent, VTiniara Dier. for a bottle of your /ndinn BUmd Hyrnp, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my life. I am completely cured and feci Uke a new man. Last week my son was taken sick with severe Headache, and a few doses of vour valuable uedicine cured him. DAVID BLACK. WOMAM oofenop. Paahkm Notee. Polish cap* with taasela are worn. lfi7i.L fiohiu and soarfs remain in high favour. Importsd eveniog dreaees have very loag traioa. The 6rat leading beanei of the fall will be the poke. Aix very dreaay coaiomea are triamed with embroidery. Both square and roand tnim are wora is evening toilet. ' SoMC very small booneta appear amooK late no\ eltiea in millinery. Tb' ' Abbe" is the new hat worn by la- dies I .tnrned from abroad. A TRiMMiNo mach in vogne is black jet embroidered with jet beads. ,. Fancy feathera show the indaenoe of the crsie fl r plaided (fftcti. Plcsh rosts form the favourite gamitauaa of many lovely eveniog dr«sses. Irish point and chorch lace trim the moat fashionable ranll neck scarfsu Somb of the jet a^d iiijitsi htaiii 4mm trimmings range from $40 to $60 a yard. Thb largest and most impoaing hat of the season takes the name of Sarah Bernhardt. ArTKR the ra^e for big bonnets haa sab- sided, the medmm sizes wiU probab'y be most worn. Bonnets, moffs and oostnmea match when worn by the most fastidion^ly fashionable women. The " Vera " is a new hat named for the heroine of Onida's last and wickedest novel, " Moths." Feathers, birds, flowers, laces, bows of ribbon, aod bonnet oroameota trim the new plash moSis. Jet or volonied crystal leads enrich all the richest trimmirgs and embroideries on dressy oostumis. Jkt, gold, amler, purple, irrideaoent and jewel-tinted and crystal beads trim both bonnets and dienscs. To moffle the throat in several ysids of white or black tnlle. a la Sarah Bernhardt, will be all the fashion. Pli'su muffs are flat, and the plush is ar- ranged in looee, irregular folds, not tight or smooth around the maff. C'RYirrAL beads in irridesceot hues, white and clear as glast, arc used to*xc-ss in trim- ming evening dresses. The petals of many of the new artitiuial flowers are marie of soft plush in most gorge- ous and delicate tints. White plush bonnets, with the cibwns or brims .dotted with medium-sized pearl beads, bid fair to be the favouritf s. Bonnet oroamtnts, in the form cf little gilded pigs, spiders, bees, beetles, ornan.ent the ne^^ plush muffs. The new hata and bonnets take (he nainis of Z'lls's he oints Miette, (iervairc, Al- binde, Clorindaand tielene. A WH'TK brocadtd satin toilet has the pe- tals of each brtcadcd fluwer formed by tas- sels of tiny pearl beads. Black and brown leaver plush bonnets and hats arc frequently lined with amber- coloured, yellow, red, blue, and other pale- tinted plush. Pli'sH muffs to match bats are trrmmed with coffee-btiJ ioed lace, and fu:ni-licd with gold cords, which buspend them sr nnd the neck^ Many of the handron-est wnps are trim- med with jet rmbioideries in aitistic de- signs, S(t ligurrs, bands, gimps, cords, tas- sels, spikes and gallo'ni White pluth bonnets will take preceilence of all others for evening w»ar. They will be trimm»d with feathers, fl6wcis and crys- tal bead cords and tassels. TuK figures ou the costliest velvet and ea- tin brocades are'life-size flowrra, magnolias, and mammoth reses, with tropical fruits in pairs or tripletr, these figures being of vel- vet, the shading formed by cut and uncut pile, not by difference of colour. The richest brocades have large figures and floweraiii cut and uncut velvet of the darkest (hades of maroon, navy blue, plum, and bronze green on grounds ot merveilleuse satin, bgrmoniz ng m co'our, not contrast- ing, such as I alu rose for maroon fl iwers, mauve for plum, water blue for navy blue, and tilkul fi-r bn nze gre. n. •• Hwjwpw**a* â-  Oenard Ikwffno'a exaoipla j^ mM to provel e|p|agi«MLM vaoona tDembeiaaf the rtaff are MBt ta lead ^h«r Aailiiâ€" giria acroes the MMar.- ' â-  Sod Airy- Whih«hakilt9j;«j^y«tto Voatar wm a riaing lawyer he wae aagagad to a joug Uir "wfcwa l ap t/inj ^yiii i -*. |M W wini sl i mn aM U â€" a W i i n his sww htm w j i t i ag d igr Bad been 6x»i^mA thegr ^ana* talking. o«v the pro^ieotiTe tour, as a part of wniin yoontf Soatar proposed that they shoaM paM a fewdays with hia parents, who Ured m a town at â- oma distaaoe. The lady rather re- lactaotly consented, but said: "I will go with yoa this time, bat ia fntore yoo matt not expect my visits to your parents to be very freqpant. Yoa moat reniwi twa that oar aaaociatious have been very difTereot." Shocked by this coldblooded depraosatica of his father and OMlber, the yeaag maa paced the floor for some momeata, Fiiully, taking hia hat, he said 'â- ItmgUdl have found yoa oat in time yoa may go to the deviL" Tha labake may not have been choiee fai style, bat it was earnest ia sprit. Ueoce- forth tha^r wsya lay apart. A Patrtfled Woman. Oa Thsralay laat, says TV C7ar«ea (Mev. Jj i f ia f Aloraa Zalstto, an Italian fisher- asaa, di sco re t e d a patriiSed wonaan at Cas- eide lake. He was going out to tish at the time, and whea p ashing off his boat struck his oar against something that attracted hii attention. He iavostigatod the matter and found a petrified band protruding from the â- and and pebbles on the beach. In a short time he had unearthed a woman in a com- plete state of petrifaction. It was small in size, browrn in colour, and scrawny and ema- ciated. The petrifnction had a hideous ap- pearance, and the body originally must hsve belonged to a shrivelled sickly woman. The left breast was well developed, but the arms and legs were not much larger than the bones should have I een, and the fin;;ers of the right hand were gone. The petrifaction weighed nearly two bnndr^ pontids, and a more unsightly object could not well be im- agined. It was btought down to Lake Big- ger in the afternoon, anil L J. Wilson, of San Franeisco, has offered '00 for it, as he wished to present it to ti-e academy of soi- eoc" In all probability, the body is that of in Indian woman. There is a tradition that years sgo the Indians had a battle at Cascale lake, in which the fquaws joined, snd the dead were buried on the shore of the lake. Under oertain ceaditions the human cadaver petrifies m(Jre especially in wtitor. The tinder wants $lo0 for his prize, acd it is probable that the sum will be paid by the academy, and the curiosity sent to San Francisco. CURES DYSPEPSI. -fND INDIGES- TION. Westport, Ont., Jaj S6, 1879. Deab 8ni:â€" I have been afSieted with DvsjHpsia for about nine years, and .vour /ndi.iH llliml Syrup is the only medicine that ever lielpe.1 me. I would say to allsuflenng from this lUsease to giveyoiu medicme a fair trial. W. H. BOBI80N. " Sole General /f gents for Canada, Morth- op and Lyman, No. 21, Toronto St. West, Toronto. .4igo Agents for Mother Nohle'i Healing Syrup, an English Discovery which is well kno^n »g valuable and effective Blood Purifier throughout the World." A LotrisiANA journal »paaks of a meteor aboot the iie of a peek meaaore. lU tail mast have bo n about as long as a piece of string, Tri Japanese would appear to be grow- ing tired of autocratic governfient, for they are holding numerous meetings and present- ing memorials for the estaDtishment of a National Assembly. Waifs. It only costs $14 for extra coal to winter six shillings' worth rf house plants, and housewives cau make arrangements accord- ingly. The young litdies of W.st Philsdelpbia have organized a Dickens' Club. All the young men at present feel like going to the Dickens. "Mabbibdâ€" In Chillicothe, S«pt. 12, Herbert L. KoUingstone and Emma J. Moss." Thus does one familiar proverb receive a death blow. " Do yon love this girl better than you do her sister " was what a Kansas clergyman asked the man wl o stocd before bim to be made a husband. CuARA LocisK Kellogg signed an engage inrnt for opera before she had been three days in Vienna, which has proved a trium- phant success, it is said. Women have cheek enough to wear men's hats on their heads, but there is one thing they dare not do. Not one of them dare re- move her hat in public and dust ff the bald spot. I iiON T c l.c â-  a little oM. She isn't giddy, and doesn't want so much ice-cream as yeur young thingr.â€"Aihmtid BartUtt. A LADY, being asked her age, taid "When I was married I was tiglitetn snd my husband was thirty. His age has since ctoubled, and so of couree has mine. That makes me thirty-fix." And she was aston- ished at her own frank niss. Some one hiving propounded the query, " Whst invention wonld most beneht the crmmunity at large " a suspicions married woman replies A glass so framed, that when the husband's out, The wife at heme can Eee what he's about. 1 r at a dinner party you happen to upset a glass of claret over your fair neighbour's white satin dress, smile pleasantly, and say: " Ah it is always a si^n of wet weather when the glaiss falls. " You will be forgiven, and in all probability invited by her papa to dine vrith him on Sunday. They were in the wood. Said he, looking things unutterable " I wish I were a fern, Gustie." " Why," he asked. " Whyâ€" p'rapsâ€" you â€" would â€" press ine, too." She evidently hated to do it, but it is best to nip such things in the bad, so she replied " I'm afraid you're too green, Charley. The poor boy almoat blabbered. A YOCNG lady a4a print store the other day, evidently proud of beremdilion, raised her voice to say that the pictures were pio- duced by the " heliotrope process." The smile that travelled over toe tea of fscra came near being shipwrecked into a vulsar guffaw when a quiet-looking gentleman re- maikcd that the yonng woman was some- what flowery in her language. Mr.s. Parting'Ton retuma fr»m the sea- side. "Yes, I've been to a seaside retort. I have had my summer extortion, and I must oiofess my snticipations sarpass ed my expectatioos. To people in indignant eir- camstanoes the recommendations might be satisfactory bat it is beyond my reprehen- sion how people nf effulgence â€" people who have luanbrious homes, sarmoaoted by all that emoexxirs civibied lifeâ€" can pit up ia such oavems. They aiast have invested tastsa." At one of the balls givea to Geoetal Tie- vino's bride the dsrkaarpot on the floor waa sprinkled with fold^sal to rivs giurt i a brilh- saey to the seena. Tka MaaiaMi hava ' the pret^ Amariean girl is one aanared aad twenty fret ot more than two haadred oonrt-yard is (wnaaeated with shrnbbery. Scboolsof House- work. It would be an excellent thn j if some schools for young women, similar to those which have recently be'n foundeelMn Wur- trmhurg, were opened in England,^i8 the course of training for household duties; im- pirtel at them cannet fail to be, of the greatest utility. These Wurtemburg schools intendeil for the daughters i f small faimers snd peasants, are only open during the Winter months, and each of them aceximo- dates about .30 pupils, the fee of tuition being about 25s., while a sum equivalent to 9J. a day is charged for beard end loliging. The maoagress of the schcwl sees that her pupils are taught cooking, washing, house-ch su- ing, c., while the ordinary village school- master is employed in the afternoon to give them lesFons in reading snd writing. A medical man also gives lessons on natural history and domestic medicine, so that no- thing is neglected which is likely to make goed housewives of them. The system of Herr Clsuron-Ksss, whioh waa tirt a|p)»d in Denmark, is aleo msking its way to North Germany, though many of the masters do not much like the idea of bavirg to teach the lads in their schemls the rudimenta (f their future calling, for this is what the Clausou'Kaas systim prsc'.ically amounts to. That it migh*: be introduced, with cer- tain modifications, into England, is probsb!e enough, but irorc importance attaches to the Wurtemburg experiment, which has in a jrery short space of time done wonders there, and which if it succeedeel in this country, would do much to lenghten the lives of the aericaltnral labourer and the small farmer. Stocklnsa. ' Few of the ancients had any clothing fi r the lower part o' the body, and must have had extreme difli^ulty in sheltering them- selves from the severity of tbe season. The northern nations hrst had a hose or trou- ters; their stockings were made of pieces of cloth sewed together. We can not s*y with certainty in what country the art of knitting originated. France, Eoglsnd, Spain, and Scotland respectively da m this useful dis- covery. 8on.e believe it originated in Scot- land in tbe sixteenth ccutury, becaute when the French steickiag-knitters' guild made choice of a patron saint they selected St. Fiacre, a native of Scotland. Un the other hand the invention is attributed to a iipani- ard, on tbe strength of Mezerai, who ssseits that silk stockings were worn by Henry II. of France at the marriage f bis sister iu 1559 but before that Edwi.rd VI. had gra- ciously sccepted a pair from the merchant prioese, Sir 'ThoraKs Greshara, who imported them from Spain, the land where they were flrst manufactureiL The story goes that a loyal grandee, the happy possessor of one of the Hrst pairs made in Spam, thought he could not do better than present the novel- ties to his queen, and to that end plsexd theiA in the hands o^tbe flrst minister of the crown, greatly to the discomposure of that modest man, who astonished tbe innccent- meauing noble by returning ^him his stock- ings, and bidding him remeihber .that "the queen of Spain had no legs." iMMhta Saa Friisaiiii ThsM ia tha prss- ot feva wilMMMtha solsaia »~|r*4 aatsred into, ^srtie rcooanoed har .n m4 other wMmAi iadalcsness, ta loTsi baa«Br,aad abaj her Martaa_, while Mortoo swore to lore, asd s ap port Us Oer- tiik •â- A Mowdingly viat to work ia tha Standard box faatory, fw a slender coaside r at ion oa MoMd^, traatiag that tme aad slambariag |MW tal lsa« iraaM giT«%ha aad hia a shMs ia hi* faltar^ ^uU. miUioo. Whether tha â- tairiagk ia daxahb remains to be ssen. Tha (athsA fi»t iatimatioa of tha wedding was a notice in Sanday'a C k n mkU ioaerted by the bey hioseU. He does not appear gr e at ly worried, howenror, believing that whea the bey is kingry hs will oome home. He reoolntaly fimms apon the wife business, however. 'I'hisia the third marri- a^ between a Hebrew scd Christian in the soeial history of the oity. There is little proapaet, however, that it will prove valid. Whipytnc tat Oertiin Kinds of Orim- "THB raLTAMV SyiL.QmUS," THK MAX WHO SWAYCD TBI OIBTINUH OV AM bhpibsâ€" A TBoaovoHLT i7ii8C»irruLotm nO.LO'W WOKB THAK A MATCH ' VOR THB DITiOMAn O' nrKOPK. Londan aoncspoadeot of the New is personally acquainted with (Fraai tlia Joamil if Oomaier.'e.) On tbe 15th alt. one *f the most brszen- iaeod raffisas who evvt stood op in a Bri- tish ooart sodilenly wltted snd ottered a scream oa beariag the tsrms of tbe Judge's seateooe, sad was taken away in a fainting oonditioo. Be had no defence. The evi- dence against him was conclusive. He was sure of oonvictioB and of a severe sentence, aod he knew it, Bat he was not prepared for one part of the puniahnent presort led by Mr. Justice Stephens. He screamed and al- most fainted, not in view of the twenty years of penal servitude, but because the Judge ordered, as a fitting prelude, thirty lashes from a cat-o'-i ine tails. Tuis man bad robbed and attemptel to murder by drugging, and then throwiag from a railway carriage, a travelling c~m7anion, in whose confidence he had artfully ingratiated him- self. It wruld have ended in murder but for the inability of the asrassiL to eject his vic- tim from the an before tie train stoppe]. Tbe ruffian then escaped with his booty, but was followed by the half-stupefied, bsdly injured n)ao, who sta^er^ on the p'atform and gave an alarm which led to the capture of bid assailant. This itrange affair took place in a car (of the London underground line), of which tbe two laen were the only occupants. Mr. Justice Stephen, in passing sentence, said it was "the moat cowardly and brutal outrage that had ever been brought under his notice." He marked his â- enae of hniTor, as well ss made the sen- tenoe a wholesome caution to all other like- minded desperadees, by prsfixing tbe thirty Isshes to the twenty yeaia' imprisonment. The prisoner would not hive flincheel from tbe incarceration, but he winced terribly under tbe judgment of th« cat, as if he al- ready felt her nine tails raising wales ou his bareback. It ik the uniform exprience of British Judges that corporal puniihment is the most certain known deterrent of exiwardly and brutal offences. When any Dcculiarly shocking crimes against the erson begin to become common in Englsod, the Judges al- ways check it by ordering a doze of the cat, well laid on, in'addition to a long term of imprisonment with hard Ubour. This is the best known preventive of ontrsges on wo- men and children. It is tbe only thing that has put a stop to garrotting. Its success is so marked in the declining frequency of cru- el snd malicious arsaults ipon the person in EngUnd that the British public almost un- animously spprove nf it. Only a little mi- nrrity of thos philanthropsta whose sympa- thies for criminals rise in txact proportion to the diabolism of their proteges, continue to protest against the lash as t remedial agent -rrfaociety. While that agent does so man- ifestly good a work in Ragland, it will be ju- dioiooaly conserved there. The theoretiiMl opposition to it in the United States is wide- spread and inteose, as any nun linds out to his cost who pfopose* to reintroduca it in our judicial ^ystein. But now and then thinking Americans will brave the conse- quences,and ask themselves and the rneiiib- bours if (wrpoial chastisement, so common among our aaeestors as a penalty for minor violatiens of law, might not b? revived, with signal advantage to society, for the punishment oi certain specislly atrocious crimes. â-  a hoaas f i satla g fret.witii adepth f eat its saasiBBs An Intonnal Marriage. A Jewish yoangster married a Catholic maiden, last Saturday night, says Tkt San Ftaneiieo Chronielt, in a most peculiar fash- ion. The bridegroom, ktat 16, is Morton Cook, son of Aaron Cook, of M. Simons Sons ft C'«ok, No. 7, Sansome Etreet. The bride, mtal 17, wss, or is still, as the tribun- al may determine, Miss Gertrude Monesca, daughter of Mrs. Monesca, dressmaker. Miss Gertrude, or Mrs. Cook, is extremely pretty in a brunette way, and »lculated in her budding loveliness to captivate even older and more fastidious orbs thsn those of tbe Cook youngling. The romance had its rose-colour incipiency in the Athenian wilds of Oakland. It began five months ago,when tbe tenderly unwise children met by chance at a concert,' and recognized a first-class copper-plated mutual affinity at onoe. Love's young, in fact, adolescent dream, oc- cupying young Cook to the exclusion of com- mercial practicalities, he waa dispatehed to Portland by his stern parento, a little over a month sgo, and while there, produced a comer in note paper, postage stamps, and tropical adjective* Dy sending dsily missives of pondenras extent to his inamorato, whose dntifnl reading of them trenched seri- outly on her hours devoted to chewing gum snd dolls, and private devotionr. As a re- salt, it wss concluded that wheiMver Port- laud did not euffice to dissolve his tender passion, he must be really and truly in love. He came back, snd found the ducata neces- sary for ice cream, theatre tickets, and other smoothers of true love's path not forthoom- iog. The parental purse being nnrelaxeel, he drew on the parental parlour and took away two elegant illustrate volumes devot- .ed to tbu Frauoo-German war,iwd avid them for one duUar, an " Iriah" profit of prcctaely t2S. Toe dollar being exhaasted, he bor- rowed $40 from a relative oo Keamex street, leaving his $160 gold watch to mniad bim of the obligaiieMi. Tbna famished with funds, matrimony was imminent, bat a crael, nibym^iathetio, and unappreciative county clerk refosad him a license oo this side of the hay as well a* the other. How to iret aioand tha diffioalty was an aasolved prob- lem, oatil it was reooUretsd that two parties of diametrioallj oppotits saxes coold be auwriad by siaplv agreaiag, in the presence of witnesses, to live as maa snd wife. It wss at the fair on latt Sstarday evrluag that this idfa oeearrcd to hiat. Aftar ha had STplsiati it to Ua iateadad, who waa peodaai fra« hia rigkt am, it also aeaursd to her. They renairsd to the matsraal which had bean rrmovad fnMt Oak- The UniTersity Question. Neither tbe Olobt nor the Mail »n be altogether congratulated on the tone they have seen fit to adopt towards their oppon- ent in these Uhiversity troubl.es. Ihey have behaved, indeed, more like two srolil- ing fiah-wivestbanlike leadingjoumalswhich must nroeasarily exert a great snd ever in- crearing influence, either for gx;d or evil, on the minds of at least one generation. The ' oultnred youth' of C'juaHa are fortunate in .having two such models of elegant Eng'ish and intelligent controversy constantly before them â€" if not for imitation, at h a^t for avoi- dai ce. They may learn, if the/ will, how absurd it is to suppose that there ean be honest and honourable d fferences ot opin- ion how incvitab!e it is that any man whose conceptions differ materially from their own must of necessity he either a hypocrite or a dunce how desirable it is that he should lie made aiquainteel with the fact iu Isnguage as plain and unmistakable as pewsible bow impossible it is that zeal, in a good canee, cm be tempered by polite- ness. Or softened by moderation bow imbe- cile and foolish it is to conceive that any means uui be unjustifiable if only certain ends can be secured. Neither journal can very well Iw said to yield to the other in the vigour of ita ex- pletive, or in the talent it displays in the selection of necessary sdjectives; but, for sheer ill-tem|ier the ifiuTt^effusion of Mon- day last could not easily be surpassed. That production wss hardly creditable either to journalism or education. It can rcarcely be for otbf r than mere political urposes that such wearisome iterat'on is so con- stantly iudulgi d in, and the ssme string .so strenuously' harped upon loig after every one is weary of bearing it. Meet peop'e are hejirtily tired, by this time, of listening to a succeasionof mournful and impolite lucubra- tion i otmoeming the shortcomings of Mr. Crooks, and the woes of University College, and earnestly hope that they Will fpeedily be allowed a long and much-needed rest. Mr. Crooks hss blundered. So did "some one" at Balaclava. Everybody makes mis- takes, but tbe heavens dou't tall in »i)se- qucnce. The thing is done now, and both common sense aod reason seem to say, " let us accept the situation." Oue would almoet fancy from the style of the Mail't diatribes that there is some diaippointed sppUcant on the editorial atafi^ or behind the scenes somewhere. It is one ot the hoiaaaors of paity journalism that when anything is got hold of which can by sny possibility be â- tanoenvred so ss to serve politioal porpoena, innocent readers are ssre to Se doeed ad wimsfssi with what they very sexm come to eatre not one brass farthing aboat either one way or other. CHAT BT THE WAT. Ir an untnith is only a day old it is oalled a lie if it is a year ^d it is called a false- hood but it it is a oslttary old it ia called a lagen'L Trb time that a boy begins to thinl^bis mother doesn't know ettough to selec^his olothiog for him is a dangeroas periexl in his history. Iir yoa can siy notbiag good of any one, say noting at all, for in friendship as in love we are often happier in oar igcetrsnce than in our knowledge. A;youno gentleman reoeitly, at an evening entertainment, was asked by a number of gashi^ and music loviag young ladies if he wonld play. " Certaialy, he said " briag on th* caras. " 'iLiTTLa Paul is Sttiag before his grsnd- BOther, an infirm aad very aged lady, whom he regards with giaat attsntioa. Finally, ha speaks ap, aadsaya, what age do paopi* dis T" Tin Hiaashnild rwijlsia of being poor or o hardttoaawhaasHaifard tonssram or to bceoa. TWt whidi bmb oAm paff away in sMoka waaM sapply thsM with baoadeloth Th* Said Pasha, the new Prime M'nfster of Turkey, or rather the old minbter restored to power. H* has nothing good to say of him. Hare is tita way ia whieh be describes Said's rise to power. "In the early part of last year he waa Minister of Justice, and the official world of Cooataotinople was even then surprised aad diagnsted at his sudden rise to a poaitian of so mnoh influenoe. At the oommencrmaat of the Basso- Turkish uar he bal never been heard of. He was then an obacure clerk in a public office, aod wss brought to the notice of a very power- ful peraoi age iu those days, Mahmoud Damad Paaha, the Saltan's biother-in-law, aad the evil genius of Turkey for it was owing to the nnscrupalons ambition, the jealousy of all rivals, aod the overwhelming influenoe which. this thoroughly dishonest man exercised over the mind of his Majesty, that the latter rtfoaed to listen to the ooon- sels of arise aad patriotic advisers, diatmstad all offieers, naval or military, in his employ, and confided the fate of his ariny to saoh urmitigated scoundrels ss Suleiman Pasha, Eyonb Pasba, and others. Such a mau, universally mistrusted and detested by sU the better sort of Turks, needed some in- strument as thoroughly unscrupulous as him- self, and willing to do the dirty work which formed the staple of his political oocnpation. Snob an instrument he lemnd in Said Pasha, and as the nse the latter could be turned to was sgnmented jost inthedegree in which he was advanced in influence and position, the S'lltan waa induced, by tbe advice of bis brother-in-law, to promote him with great rapidity." After the treaty of Sin Stefano the Sultan, iu a violent reaction of rage, sent Mahmoud Damad into exile, from which he has never been allowed to return. Said saw the storm coming, prudently turned traitor, deoounc d his former patron, and was finally made Cabinet Minister. Here sre first impressions. " As a rule a Turkish Cabinet Minister is cold, haughty, dignified and reserved, but Said Pasha was exactly the reverse of all thi-i. Iiutead of a burly man, sitting on a di\an, with one leg tucked under him, imperturbabty smoking a cigarette, af:er tbe manner of a conventional Ottoman functionary, I saw a Parisiiu looking little creature trot into the room â€" a creature with aieatlets, fuitiveeye, and a quick, uneasy msnner, in which extreme cunning seemed blended in equal proportions writh abject servility. Had I oeen the representative of a great power, he could nut have been more overwhe'mingly civil, or more pro- foundly distrustful of my intentions. But I no sooner entered into conversation with bim than I was struck witlrtbe extraordinary intelligence which his ferret-like fea'ures displayed. He is a very minute man, with a stoop, ami a remarkably soft, gentle voice. He niausges after a time to make you forget your first mistrust, and reproach yourself for having done him an injustice. It is only after the wearisome â-  xperienoe of months that you discover he has been from that flrst interview you bitterest enemy that the salient pointa which he texik care to dwell upon in your conversation as more parti- cularly meritorious are precisely those which he has specially denounced, and that his only object in keeping you on tho most friendlv and ooifiilential terms has been to find out new ways of betraying your con- fidence. When he discovers that you have found him out he becomes invisible and, as by this time meet people have found him out, he sees scarcely any ene. When he first became Prime Minister in October, last year, his oily and engag ng manner, and his earnest professiors of goot faith, deluded most of the diplomatic representatives at Constantinople, but one by one they re- marked his treachery, snd finally, on the arrival of Mr. (ioschen, and at thejnstance of the latterâ€" for he had been forewarned wliat manner if man Said was â€" the Sultan jismissed him." But Said was too clever to be got rid of in this way. He was friends with all the eunuchs, pipe bearers, moliahs, and other r.ff raff of the palace, and through their in- fluence manageel to retain nearly all hisold au- thority. The Sultan, tired f keeping up ap- pearances, at length disinis-ed Kadei, and restored Said. This was a direct snub to the Engliih Government at the very moment when their naval demonstration had reached ita culminating point. The views of this correspondent on the future prosiiects of affairs in the Eist are worthy of attention. " What Said will do now that be is again responsible in the eyes of Europe, remains to be seen. What Mrticular tia't he will dangle before the powere, what apple of discord he will throw among them, what new and un- expected device he will hit upon to ward off the impending catastrophe, it is impossible to conjecture. He has proved himself more than a mateh for such distinguished and tried statesmen as Khaireddin Pasha and Mahmoud Nedini Pasha, both of them ex- Grund Vixiers, with far more real states- msnahipthaathis pliable ailventurer. It is possible he may still |iilot Turkey through the ftorni but on the face of it his reap- pointment augurs badly for tbe success of Mr. Gladstone's )oliuY, for iheie cannot be a ejucstion that Said Pasha is the personifi- cation of that passive reristance and that determined hostility to the foreigner whieh are especially aeci ptable to the Sultan. He is opposed, to all internal refoim, for be de- pends for support on those who fatten by abuS'.s, and, being utterly destitute of any- thing like !( sentiment of patriotism, he would unhesitatingly wreck tbe ship of State if he thought that the advice that would save it, might bo unpalatable to tbe Sultan, and therelore wrick Said Pasha. This has always been the trouble. No oi.e dares to tell the Sultan the facts. Honest men who endeavour to open his eyes to the dangers by which be is surrounded, anil give him advice which is unpalatable, because it implies concession to the loreigners and the introduction of reforms by which bis own (lower would be limited, he distrnsU, and finally gets rid of and there are always to be found plenty of self-seekers who see that the royal road to favour ia by confirming him in all his pn judice8^,^;iciting his suspiciots against the men they fe'ar because they sre honest, whi'e they encourage him in his belief that the oaly true policy is one of de- termin^d obstinacy and de fiance in so faz cs the European powers are concerned. Hence it is^tbat the calculations of these powers are always wrong. Know iogihe true state of th* case, they suppose that tbe Sultan knows it tfio. aodthey cannot under- itand an Infatuation which, iyipels him to hia own destruction. TL's has bien the secret of b s psssive obstmctiveness. The explanation of tbe recall of Said Pasha to- pe «er is that the Sultan wiahes to JM strengthened in his attitude of resistantik-, and to believe that the danger i not so great lu it is represented to be. Said is quite ready, for his owu (tarpores, to confirm bis Majestti^ iu this view, and to give bim tbe advice which he thinks will be most sgree- able to him, peife«tly regardleA whether it is tbe best under the circumstances. Ctand Igr aa Aagiy BalL n^BHSa JOHN MuaMAT's battlb ron um nr' Rn aTABLB â€" trb SBOAKB that f ai t»Y» MVKHAT tro TSX HBaCCX OT HBH HmBAXDl. Tk«MidBo«th. It if said that there is a skelet-m ia every house. The idea is thst there is something in the history of every faaiiiy thdt it keeps as carefully concealed as poaslble, snd i^ioh it would like to have forgotten. There are Boch things in nations, as well aa in families, Th* thing that most patriotic Amerioaoa would like to have c(»ce*led and for^ottea, is the thing indicated by the werd which stands at the head of this article. That '*solid south " is the most ugly fsct in the current history of ths great Amencan Ke- publio The import of that fact, being inter- preted, is, that the unity of the nation is esaentially a thing of the past Tne South care* no more for the IJemocrato than it doe* for the Republicans it most cordially hates and deapises both tbe one and the other of these. It given its influence in fa- vour of the former in preference to the lat- ter, simply because such sn alliance is the only mraiu by which it cin secure ita ascen- dency in the nation, and be ouoe more in a poaiticn to redress what it believes to be ita wrongs, and to revenge itself upon the hated Yankee. No person can travel in the S nth without peroriving that a feeling ot bitterness X'i'st uie North, deep aad intaoae, every- ra prevails and that feeling will i.evcr be appeased nntil all that was done by the war is undone by legislation. Tbo"oli'l Sinth " means, too, the sys- tematic suppression of the negro vote. Everybody knows, that knows snytbing about the feeling which prevails smong this class of American Citizens, that however much they may nsprct their old master i snd their families, they do not trust them. They know too well how deep nxted snd strong this aversion is to the very idea o! negro equality with them in anything I es^iecially at the polls aod before the eourta .-nd they have sagacity enough to pere^ive that if the white people of the south cannot reduce them again to bondage, they will do all in their power to makethiir liberty as little worth to them as posrible. "rhcy know, too, that the party at the north that did«ll that they could do to fasten their bonds upon them forever, will in the event of its getting into power, do anything that the sooth may ask them to do, to reduce them stain to virtual, if not ac'ual slavery. The negroes know all this, and would not, therefore, if 'eft to themeelves to v.ite as they pirase'l, cast one vote in a thousand for the Democratic party. In many parts of tbe south these coloured votois are largely in the ascendency so far as numlxirs are cjncemed and in spite of this fact the the south «ill remain soli.1. This fact s|caks for iteelf comment is unnecessary. It follows then that democ at c govern- ment â€" the term is used iu its proper grammatical, not in ita party sense â€" is a fail- ure, at le^st so fares the south is concerned. The " solid South " proves beyond a doubt that the government is not to be cariied ou in accordance with the will of the whole people, but accoiding to a part, and that so. far as numbers arc concern d, the small- est part. It may, indeed, b. said that this is as it should be that the negroes are not fit for self-government and that the will of tbe superior class, the class that owns the greater part f the pioiicrty, and repnteuts the greater part of the iutelligi rce, are the people that shouhl govern, luto the di' cus-ion if that iiue^-tion we intir no' Everyone, however, will see that if there be any force in this argument, it is against tf^ form of goverment which exists in the United States, and only tends to strengthen our positif" Bc.-ides, all that is said of' the ignorance and incapacity for self-govern- ment of the negroes is equally true i f a large proportion of the ei ormous lorei).n clement, especially in the great cities of the north. There is no argnmmt that can be validly employed iu favour of the suppression of the negro vote iu the south that would not be eijually valid in favour of the disfranchise- ment of an immense number of voters at the north. We do not wonder, iu view of these f.'cts, that the American people do not like to hsve Si much said a'lout the " so'id .South." The northern Deniocr.it, for reasons made sufficiently appareut in this artic'e, is' aabamcd i f it, and wi ubl rather, if be could, get ou without it and the Itepubli- can ft els maddened by the fact that the very means which he has devised as a make- weight against the S. utb, is not only neu- tralized, but turned aga nst him. John Hmitn is a (anaer Uviag ia Walker avenue, Bear Qraad Aveuu*, Or* av^U*, N. J. His two story-hooae stacda ia the av«.- sue, aad bind it he p- stare* his oettle. The snimala are hofuad at a%ht ia aBtaU •hods, or.* story in hoight, in tS* loar U hia bouse. In his herd is a yoang hoct hara bolL Ths boll ia a airy aninal, bat has k«.*tofore aavar shown an agly diaoe*Moa. Oa WednMlay aveaiac Mr. HarraTwaat oat ot th* heoM, »«yiag to hi* wifa that ha bad forgotts« to gi*« th* aaimals a drink at water all round. H* would do it before ho went to bed. He had not been gone hwg be- tore lin. Murray heard groans from tha d reotioB of the bam. She ran out of doora aad called her hasband's name. There was no reply, except another gt^ajo, that unmis- takably cam* from the bam. Mrs. Mturay haste Bed to the ban, and as she spproached the ball boonded oat of the stabfe and, ran into the open lot. She found Mr. Murray Ijing on the stable floor, with hia left hand opju a wound in his left side. He bad been pieit^ by the horns of the bull to that part of Lis intestines protruded. Mrs. Mumy called for help, and her Seiu came snd asd- ed her to carry Mr. Murray to the house. Dr. Wilketon of Bergen avenue was tarn- montd, and the wiund was tewed ap. He says that three days at least mast *!ap*a before he oan announce poaitively whether Mr. Murray ia out of dacgcr. Mr. Murray was seen yesterdsy by a report- er for the Sun. His bed was surrounded by sympath zing neighbours. He is in tbe p ri me of hfe, and if an tctive life and a hardy constitution can avail he teems prttty ante to recover. He willingly related tbe story of the struggle he had with the ball. He said "The bull is a young fellow and a emart one, too, but I never knew him to be ugly before. He seemed t' be aa gentle as a cow. It waa my custom to tie turn by a rope one end of the rope waa around hia horns and the other end was fastened to the manger. When I went into tbe stable I untied the rope and led him out peaoeabiy (uougb. When I attempted to lesd bim back be hung back and yanked at tbe rope vicious'y. I pulled at tbe rope and threaten- ed and coi xed tbe bull by turns, and at laat got him iiuide of the stable. When I had got him insiele of the stable I was sure that he was in my power, and as he gave a lun^ for the do ir 1 twitched the rope around bu horns as sharp'y as I c.nld. 'This seemed tb mal c him mad. He made a dive at me and I jumped to one siije. Then I saw that I had my hriids full. By this time I waa 'pretty mad myself. So 1 gave the rope an- other )ank and yelleil to the bull to bebave himielf. I thou.;ht that I could frighten him. But the next thing I knew he had piumd me to the side of tbe stable with his boms. I couldn't catch my breath. His horns «eie small and sharp, and be jabbed at nic vic- iously. I couldn't get hold of hia horns, and thera wa4 no weapon within reach. My b;ick was against t'lie stable and his horns were against my abdomen. When he knew that be had me he just lifted his head upsnd pu.s'ied, and I cuuld feel ths flesh tear. Then the bull relaxed his hold ami I dropp d. Again he came for me an 1 be'gun to t.oie and toss me. I maile a ;ieat o-a'.cry and be dart- ed out of the door. Then my wife came to my aid. ABT AND DRAMATIC NOTES- They have commenced the sale of seata for the Bernhardt season in New York, and the indications are that he audiencea, no- like the actiess, will not \ys thiu. Mis.s Majiv An iikk..«in' cnuagemi nt i.t the Walnut Stieet Theatre, Phdailelphia, during the pest wiek, is'said to have drawn fhe largtst houies that h'avebe. n seen in' that city for a long time. Waii-xkk tays that Germans aic "not n' volutionarics " in ninsic, "but refonners. ' S^ill he thinks that if B-.ethoven had over- thrown the external forms of music which he fi'Unl t xtant he would have been acting ae^.irding to rc-isi n. OLE Bri L, as might be known by his play- ing, had imraeuse strength of muscle. Some year? since, ou « Miss!ssi)ipi boat, two huge frontieismen made themselves offensive to him, and refusetl to detist. Wheu patience had cersed tu be a viituc, the srtist seized the pair, each by the neck, iid after holding them over the water and knocking their heads together, dropped them on the deck, and was let alone for the rest of the voysge. The lluston Ideal Opera Company have lieen successful at Booth's Theatre, New York. Their renditions of the " Pirates of Penzince" aiid " Fatiuilzi" are as geKl, if not better, than anything we have heard in America. Next w^ek " I'lUafoie" will be rep. ated. Nearly all of the members oi the c mpany arc artists, and each cxhib'to a -Tommendablc degree of pride in making the performance unexceptionable. Alti 11 surprise was Created when it waa aunouuced that the Duke of Marlborough was about to sell ofl' the whole of the .Sun- derland collection by auction. .Speculation aiiioog literary men and others was active as to what iiiduced bis Grace to such a resohe. Be thb as it may, the bills weie out, and the Auctioneer engaged. By the last acceiunt, however, the :da has been abandoneil. ' 7_, ,„ Whether it means that the collection will A recent number of The London Orofhtc â- . pot be broken up at al' oi- ou'y that it will contains pictuies of O.bome House, Queen uot be scattered at auction does not appear. V ictoria 8 seaside home in tbe Isle of Wight, ' • which will be the more appreciated from the ^1*^"' "ctors torget about as nadily as fact that it ia kept jealously closed to the t"«y ba'U, and a few days will often svflice public. Osborne adjoins the estate f Nor- to destroy their icifect memory of a role, ris Castle, where the queen spent some time i Ou a recent voyage from Europe, John Mc- in childhood, and her selection f the p'acc Cullough and Rose Cegbtan we;e aboanl, Boyal Resorts. WIIKKE THE QUEEN LIVE.S â€" WHAT IT i0..iTS TO RUN HEK HillfK. in mature years wss probably due to early |^a"-»l 'he paesangers, ou getting up impressions. The queen snd prince gecm "'.n""'^i P.?' 'â- '**'" down fir a ic an enter- ceue fioin soi^n tobave felt adesirefor- w'bat herpnti "'"^*^' Although Macbeth it one of decessors never hadâ€" a home of fheif very ' "•Cullough's stir p'art.' and^iss C'Oghlan own, as opposed to an official home, and thd b*d not long before acted LaiyTlaebeth, Ihey private home of Osborne was soon supple- w»» auab'e to recall the language with any- mented by that of Bilmoral. It is scarcely t^i'ig Uke accuracy, and, as there wasn't a probable that a radical house of crmmons oopy of the play ou the steamer, the jieifor- will be content to vote much longer the j^ "" ^e had to be omitted, great sum annually demknded for maintain- The rector of St. r.uan, in Cornwall, being ing royal palaces at which the snvnreign I in want of a bell for one of his churches, never resides. Besides Buckingbam Palace I which he had rebuilt and restoied from the â€" where .her residefice now average shout ' proceeds of the sales of his own paintings, ten days a year â€" the queen has Kew, j recently secund the tervices of Madame Hampton Court, Kensington, Bushy Park, MoJjeslta fd^â-  an out-door performance, in St. James' the White Lodge in Kicbmood i this lieautiful and W|oeded recti.ry grounids, park, Frogmore, all at her disposal should, of' Romto and Juliet. The balcony soene. r«aya, " Oraadmotber, at she please to occupy them, and all main tallied at public co.-t, besides UnlyrexMl in Scotland, where iccasioiutUy she has ipent a few days. Kens ngton and Hampto.-i Court are now gives up in pa't to pensioners i f po sition. Tbe ac(:inonlation' of these palace* has bet n in a cemsiderafiie degree due to the individual eutprioe of various sovereigu^ WiHIam IIl..b*ted tjip splendid "palace of Whitehall, and was not sarry when fire ef- faced tbe triump" of Holbein and Inigo Jotet. He lived -at Kensiugton, and occa- sionally at Hsmptoit Oeurt. Anne lived at Kensington and Wind'or. as did the,Georgee up to snd inclusive of G.orgc II. George III. aod Charlotte lived at St. JaAes" Windsor, and Kew until Buckingham House was houcht. G. orge III. also lived a great deal at Frogmore, in Winlsor jiark fw years he did. opt i c.;upy WjaRtor Cas- tle. George IV. lived, after he came to the throne, at Buckingham Palace, Windsor,' snd tl.e Pavilion Brighton, and spent n them then, probably, at-a rough calcula- tion, $7,500.ii«. WillUm IV., not at all a repie*eptat*»e king, lived chiefly at Wind- sor ini Buckingham Palaces. So far as Windsoi" Himirton Court, Bushy, and .Richmond areapBcemed, their surrounding! are^eiitirely free to the public, who can ride or -rive in nearly every part of their parks. Were, however, Kenringtou Palace, a plain brick bnilding, covering several acres, razt:d, aod fin houses erected, the public would not suffer by the loss of a recreation ground, and tbe pablic treasury would gain to tbe extent of a sum nearly civering all allow- ances paid to the'royal family, except that to tbe qneen. • â- .â- â- â- â-  The total vslpe U metals and minera's produced- in Qreat Britain and Irelaitfl, ih 1879 wa* slight^ over £66,000,060. Tb* quantity of pif iron â- malted was about StOOOli.- 900 ton*, and of coal brunght to the sorttoe 134.000,000 ta^s. Of other ore* and mintr* sis raised tfaer^ were produced. 51,000 tons of oopper, 70,«oe tons of lead, 3,000, tons of porcelain eHf, snd 2,900,000 toiM, salt- Altogether there are 3.877 coal mi in the United KiagMm^rl whieh enlyl seyea are in Ireland, and th* whole if 96«^t^iiiai tl only produoed ya.OW ton* ot ooal, or aboat^D^M m of eae su-bnndredth part of the qoaotity job- tainrd froilii a tingle halfr-iding of York- shire. "Ftoaf sport-loving Prince ot Haaan, who •woa Ik lOO.oeOfl. raee laat year at tHa Viaana Sprii^-^ Baoe*; has faliia agaia ^to fresh diSeaHl**, for th* ffberiiTs offiona hav* takae posiession of all his family dbttrla, pietore gallsfy, armory, uiti^Bitin, iaolad- rag avra hi* -deeioratitma, which mast f(o to with real moonlight and a real garden, is said to have been the very top of poetry. Mr. Foi-bea-RoberUon, i f the Haymarkct, playc»l Romeo, anilho Nurse was rendere by his a'Ster, MrSTval Bromley, who was staying with .him iu the neighbourhood. .\ll the Qeroish gentry assisted, and it was a grejit success. Madaittf!. Molic8ka lost a costly diainoM bro cb, but it was found next day iu a ^Hkk that ran' through the garden, and « hic^ Romeo had to crocs in hit love-mak- ing. ^1 M tn g l a n d va. Australia. Outeide " the Derby" no such nstienal ga- theringâ€"estimated at from two humlred and fifty thousand to five hundred thousand â€" wss ever assembled in England as at the great cricket match of Eogtand vs. Austra- lia. Kenoiogton Oval, where it took place, ?a large space aboat foar times the siie of ompkiiu square. Around this spsce, at a hundred feet from ito outf r cireumference, I wa* a solid ring of bebalilAs, doxens deep. Tbe inner rows squatted, the next koelt, the next stooil, while tbe oater (rinj;**' formed the highest tier by scaffolding run op imprompto. Then the old an 1 pictor erqne bemsrs snrroaading the oval were ridged and fronted with spectators, a* wa* Rome when Coriolaaa* marched in. Ths gate money was five shilliags The receipts wore rnomoas, and were divided between tbe tsaoi*. The ooloniils wore badly beat- en. Spoflbrth, t|etr beet man, wa* preToot- *d plying by a woandad wtiat. â-  I â- â-  â-  â€" I m • Newt wU atbiag deaa, Iiat do M. Msa Dduuhli, in addition to wfaatavK^ JiM k* capital, has doo* h«r harm, aad it wHL t(|kB ai« feaeially Kk* wa^ias thoy cattla pro- i haa, ha* a govemineat penaioB eqa4 to ^m |a«reral months in Hn^aad ta fit k« lit • digioosly whea thar* MMthing in them. tboaaand doUars. I saoond Rosaan winter. ' ' ' â- â-  r* /•""â- ? â-  V â- â-  â-  " • Why NilsHon Doesn't Come The reasons for Mdme.- Chpstioe Nilssems. decisioQ not to return to tbe United States this season are very plainly snd simply set for^ inalettorin which Mdme. Nilston's hus- band, M. Uouzmd, informs Mr. Ulmann that he c -nnot go over to America himself, and that he csnnot make up bis mind to part with his charming wife f r any length of time, though the terms of the engagement offered her were perfectly satisfactory and the guarantees proposed by Mr. Belmont unexceptionable. M. Rouzand's disinclina- tian to le be reft of the compaoion of his jo) s snd sorrows ia hardly to «e wouderea at. however much it may be regretted. Can any mau comcientiously devlare he would 'think differently on tbe subject were he Mdme. Nils'on's husbind? It is not, then, from any distrust of Mspleson that Nilston will remain in Europe this autumn. In hia letter to Mr. Ulmann, M. Rouzaud expresses tbe greatest deference for the manager if Her Msjesty'a " My wife," be writes, " would on no socount forsake Mapleson, who has been hor impresario for so many yeaio. It. would be downright inzratitad* .to do 10. While Mapleson stands, Christiae )^lss(m will stand by him, and I am sore " t the Gyes would be the first to appro- to, the delicacy of h/sr oondoct." â€" â-  â-  â€" • ' T|0I ConoteoS Theresa Erdoedy-Racziivka IS given to tbe Hun;iarian National Mu- seum the sword of Jotui Sobieski, a Damas- IS blade embossed in gold, with' ths Latin beware of false friends I will save thine enemies." Th* kilt and gold twenty •**vea brilUaats snrtounding tbe enonnoas crystal make tha soahbard Mtton, and ondemaath it is a portrait ot the h«ro in mummL Lojip aad Lady Dnfbria will laava Baina for Enj^d inunadiately attar the d*pai*ar* of th*r Roasian Court for livadia. Lady DufEma not in th* b«at of haJth. Hsr sammer sojoom at the haoltli naoct (so-oall* ed) of Nikva, so far from rsdrsang tho â- train on bet- oeostitntion pr«daa«d_l^ wiater r«aklsBO* at the nniraalaaaaM capital, has doa* h«r harm, i â- M