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The original publisher of Uncle Tom’s 1 ‘abin, Mr. John P. Jewett, believes hecould have bought the story for twenty-five d01- 1ars, as, while negotiating with Professor Stowe and his wife, the Professor said, “ I tell Wife that if she can get a. good black silk gown. or fifty dollars in money, she had bet- ter take it.” The feverish restlessness which the French government has recently displayed can not be limited and guarded exactly as it- might wish. To get up a quarrelwith the Anamese about some old treaty may be a trifle, but it leads to difficulties with China. and China has so many commercial ties to Europe that any disturbance of her tranquility reacts up- on every European exchange. Nothing is more clear than that. If the present quar- rel goes beyond a certain not very distant point, our own commercial interests will be seriously menaced. When important affairs are at stake the people of this country know how to submit with as good grace as others to resulting inconvenienced, but they will scarcely regard with patience the disturb- ance of the east for a mere caprice. Nor does the mischief terminate even with the substantial secondary inconveniences it occasions. Conduct is not exclusively judged in detail ; on the contrary, men look for its general tendency and inspiration, which largely modify the view taken of particular acts. The Tonquin expedition does not stand alone, and in dealing with it the world does not forget that it illustrates the recent drift of French policy. It connects itself with the incessant attacks upon this coun- try for no other offence than protecting its obvious interests in Egypt, with the Mada- gascar expedition with French pretensions on the west coast of Africa, and with the various little asperities of the French For- eign office since the death of Gambetta. The North American Gazette, has just adminis- tered a severe and unlooked-for rebuke to the French which has depressed prices upon almost every European bourse. The irrita- tion to which it bears witness can not be ex- plained by the reason assigned, since the French press has upon the whole observed for many years past remarkable moderation in regard to Germany. It is rather the ex- pression of a general impatience of French (*onduct,which seems to justify itself by alleg- ing an ill-feeling toward Germany. of which there has been no particular manifestation. But there is a yet more important lesson to be drawn from that rather remarkable ad- monition. It ought to convince the French people that their little expeditions up and down the world do not add in the smallest degree to their consideration and influence in Europe. It is not necessary to adopt any particulary theory of the origin of the re- marks of the German semi-official journal. t is suflicient that they have been made, and are of a kind which would hardly be ad- dressed, even under the influence of irrita- tion, to a power regarded as formidable. That is the point which it seems to us Frenchmen should consider. They may make what expeditions they please, but so long as the semi-oflicial German press is permitted to address them in such terms they are rudely reminded that they count tor very little in Europe. Having reached this point, they may profitably go on to consider u hetlier the best way to regain their posi- tion l.e not to abandon all enterprises that fritter away their strength, and to adopt a policy of reticence and recuiellcment. "' Yes,” said Fogg, “Dr. Pillroller is a. brave man, no doubt. but he carries his bravery too far. He is foolhardy, sir ; never saw so rash a man ; called him to see Mrs. F. to day, and he actually asked her to let him see her tongue ! Fact, sir. I wouldn’t lime believed any living man would have laid courage to meet that ton fine of hers.” It must be becoming evident to the French themselves that they have undertaken some- thing more than a promenade, observes the London Times, in a leading editorial, re- garding the Torquin expedition. They were very angry when we warned them thattheir task would prove troublesome, and tried to persuade them irom gratuitously involving themselves in a war which can in no case bring honor or substantial advantage, We venture to think that the more sober and serious among them are already asking themselves whether the game is worth the candle. With a sufficient expenditure of men and moneyâ€"an expenditure, however, which will probably greatly exceed the original estimatesâ€"~there is no doubt that France can reduce the Anamese towns one after the other. She will find it, however, a good deal more difficult to break down Anamese opposition in the swamps and jungles. Marching throngh rice swamps Within twenty degrees of the equator is work which tells very rapidly on Europeans, but which the Anamese can impose to any extent if they understand tht ir own strength. In spite of the diplomatic explanations in Europe, there seems to be every reason to suppose that they are covertly supported and assisted by the Chinese, and the prevail- ing temper at Pekin is in favor of even more decided action. If the French ignore the officious Chinese war, they will find their difficulties in Tonquin very seriously in- creased and prolonged by the material and moral countenance given to their ene- mies. If, on the other hand, they recognize and openly resent Chinese meddling in the affairs of Tonquin, they would find their present enterprise the mere prelude to a more formidable one. In a war with China, France would no doubt be victorious, but the victory itself would be substantially a defeat. For what are our neighbors running all these risks? Suppose them to have chas- tised the Anamese to their hearts’ content and made themselves masters of all these cane-breaks and paddy-fields, what are they going to do next? No one even in France can seriously suppose that Frenchmen will go and live in that delectable region. The French do not colonize even when the con- ditions are much more favorable. They have no aptitude for the work and no pres- sure at home to force them to undertake it. If Tonquin were as much at their disposal as Algiers they would never have more than oflicial posession. They would send out a staff of oflicials, who would be lollowed by sufficient tradesmen to supply them with the nearest attainable imitation Parisian shops, but there the thing would end. Is it worth while for sucharesult to go through what has already been done, let alone the much greater labors that are probably in store ? TH! DESIGNS OF FRANCE. What She has Undertaken. “ Ah, indeed. Well, Lynch may have done so ; but one thing is very certain, Caceres will not accept his safe conduct.” “ What of Bolivia ‘1" “ Bolivia sides with Peru, but not actively. It does nothing.” “ Does Peru look anywhere for aid 1'" “Nowhere. There was a time when she looked for and expected aid from the United States, and when she was given to under- stand that such aid would be forthcoming, at least to procure more favorable conditions of peace.” “ You allude to the Blaic-Hurlbut policy?” "Yes. That hope failed at a time when better conditions of peace could have been obtained. But now Peru can obtain no con- “ Yes she is anxious to evacuate, but with Peru in her pocket, by taking off the richest; provinces. ” “ Has Peru any chief at all ‘2" “ She has twoalglesias, who represents the Chilian interest, and through whom the Chilians treat, and Calderon. who represents the feelings of the people of Pern_.” “Caldéfon is a. prisoner in Chili, is he not '3” “Yes, but Monter, the vice president, is left. His headquarters are at Arequipa, whither the Chllans have not yet reached. Montero represents the popular interests.” “ And Cacere: ‘2” “ Caceres is a good general, but he is without proper equipments and resources. Yes, he was beaten at Huamachaco, but not so hopelessly as has been represented. He retreated, and has gathered his forces around him again. “ AVHerald dispatch repeats a story cur- rent in Lima that Admiral Lynch has offered a safe conduct to Caceres.” “ After our first disasters I left, with the consent of congress, to come here and go to London, in 'order to raise resources with which to carry on the war. I was deputed by congress to do this. Behind me I left an established government, with Gen. La Puerta, the Vice president in charge. In my absence Pierola created a revolution against me, seizedthe dictatorship, and the result you see.” “ Where is Pierola now !" “ In Paris. But I have no relations of any kind Wi§h_1-lim.” » ‘â€"‘ Is not Chili anxious to make peace to relieve her armies and evacuate the soil 2” “ Had been preparing for ymrs, and yet you suspected nothing ‘2” “Nothing.” “What was Chili’s purpose?” “Just what she accomphshedâ€"to crush Peru and seize upon its wealthiest provin- ces.” “ Who was the Chilian Bismarck to con- ceivgjshis policy ?"_ “ No onia Ina-n. It was a traditional policy handed down from president to president.” ‘: How and why did you leave Peru, gen- “ Did you not anticipate war ‘3” “ Never. We were at peace. We were friends, friendsâ€"Chili and Peru. The war wasa complete surprise to the Peruvians. We had no armies and no armaments. But Chili was prepared for war and had been preparing for years." eral ‘2” Gen. Prado is a man of medium height, of courteous yet stately presence. He does not look his 57 years. His voice and ad- dress are very pleasing, his face is intellect- ual, his eyes are dark witha settled sadness in them, yet they can gleam and light up with humor. His hair is black, as is his beard, save for a fringe of the frost of time. His manner of speaking is very deliberate, and without that excess of gesture that often characterizes the men of the Latin races. When Chili declared wer against Peru Gen. Prado was the Peruvian president. What he thought of the war, what he thinks of Chili, and what of the present situation and prospects of peace will be found in the interview published below. His views are in many respects opposed to those that would pass current here from the news re- ceived Irom time to time. He is, however, for some weeks without mail or private ad- vices, and confessed that he could only pro- nounce upon “the situation from prevmus knowledge. “ The situation is fatal,” was his response to the first question. “ Then there is no hope for Peru ‘3” “ Apparently not.” " No hope of peace ?" “Chili is too exacting. She asks more of Peru than Germany asked of France after the Franco-German war. It is impossible to make peace on such terms.” “ What can Peru do ‘2” “ Go on as she has been goingâ€"keeping up a. desultory warfare.” “ Did you hear of the Iglesias treaty ‘2" “ Yes ; and he may sign the treaty ; but Iglesias is not Peru. He represents nothing but the Chilian interests. He is the cres- ture of Chili, and has no following among the Peruvians. He may construct his csb~ inets and all the rest of it, but that means nothing. The Peruvians would never accept the terms of such a. treaty. Besides indem- nity in money, Chili wants Tarapaca, Arica, Teens, and Moquegua. These provinces represent the Wealth and commerce of Peru. Take them away and Peru dies of hunger.” no less 2" ” It seems not." “ You were present when war was de- clared ‘3” “None to speak of. To take them is to take all, and Peru can not consent to give them up. It would be equivilent to signing away her life.” An Interesting Interwew with tx-Presl- dent Pradoâ€"He Advises Bis Countrymen to Fight to the Last. “The situation is fatal,” was Gen. Mar- iano Ignacio Prado’s brief summing up of the condition of afl'airs in Peru, a country of which he was twice elected president, and from which for the last three years he has been an exile and a wanderer. He is pass- ing a. few days in New York on his way to Europe. He has just arrived here from visits to several of the South American Itates. He was seen at the Sturtevant House by a New York Herald reporter. The gen- eral’s stock of English is extremely limited, though the few words that escaped him were spoken with excellent accent. The conversation which follows was had in Spanish. “ Has Peru 130 resources outside ofâ€"those provinces ?” ‘f'Do you think Chili will be content with PER. C AUSE HOPELE SS. SAN FRANcIsco.â€"Consul A. F. Bee, of the Chinese Consulate Office, expresses himself clearly in saying that he, as well as his family have suffered severely from rheumatism and neuralgia, and that medicines were used in vain. At‘l last; Sb. Jacobs Oil was tried, which effected immediate cures in every case. The Consul regards the Oil as the greatest pain curing remedy in existence. An English gentleman named Preston has marked his gratitude for rescue from wreck in his yacht by giving a. lifeboat to a. Cor- nish town. When this daring and ambitious soldier was about to invade Russia, a person who had endeavored to dissuade him from his purpose, finding he could not prevail, quoted to him the proverb, “Man proposes, but God disposes,” to which he indignantly re- plied, “I dispose as well as propose.” A Christian woman, on hearing the impious boast, remarked, “I set that down as the turning point of Bonaparte’s fortunes. God will not suffer a creature with impunity thus to usurp his prerogative.” It happened to Bonaparte just as it was predicted. His invasion of Russia Was the commencement of his downfall. t When the stranger remarked that he was from Arkansas, one of the passengers sad- denly turned and asked: “You are, eh? maybe you are from Crittenden county ‘3” “I am that.” “Perhaps from James’ Land- ing ‘2” That’s it, exactly.” “Then maybe you know my brother, William Henry Jones, from Penn Yang, this State ‘3” “Stranger, put it thar l” exclaimed the Arkansas traveller, as he extended his hand and smiled all over. “ Bust my buttons if I didn’t help hang your brother for cattle- stealing just before I left home.” Chorus of excited boys : “ Then the light- ning struck you ‘2" Skipper (indiflierently) : “Oh, yes, I was leanin’ again the main- mast when it struck it." Excited boys : "Didn’t it kill you ‘2” Skipper (more indif- ferently): “ \Va], no ; it all ran down my back.” Excited boys: “And what did you do then 2” Skipper (moat indifferently): “I had to haul off my boots and pour the light- ning out on the deck.” “I brought my aunt inter the city to-day to show ’er round,” said a. rustic toa. Boston police officer, “and she’s got kinder tired walkin’, so I wanter find some place where she kin sit down an’ rest a bit and have a. bite of suthing to eat. Kin yer direct me to any place ‘2” “Certainly,” responded the representative of Boston’s aesthetic and lit- erary police force. “ What you want is a. rest your aunt. Go right into that eating- saloon.” The pair went in. “ Don’t you forget,” exclaimed a man arising during a. discussion, “that I lay over he deck.” " Do you mean that you can Whip me ?” replied a. long-haired Arkansas man, also arising. “No, sir,” said the first speaker. “Then what do you mean when you say you lay over the deck ‘2" “I mean that I am a steamboatman, and sleep in the pilot-house.” “Are they all good republicans in South America, general?” “Republicans, yes.” “Then why can’t they live at peace to- gether as we do up here? Why are they always fighting ?” “ This,” was the reply, with an emphasis approaching solemnity, “ if die they must, let them die fighting to the last. It is better to die fighting than to starve. Chili pre- sents no other alternative.” The general laughed and shrugged his shoulders. “Ah ! that is their misfortune,” he said. ” What causes the constant revolutions ‘3” “ Who can say ?” “ Do you think they may possibly have too many generals ?” Génf Prado threw a keen glance at the reporter, smiled again, nodded his head, and said: “ Perhaps so ; too many generals.” An awning over the doorway of 11 Brook- lyn saloon has the word “Fresh” painted on it. At any time during the day may be seen a. dude standing under it. A little girl at Newport, seeing the willow phaetons tor the first; time. exclaimed : “Why, mamma, everybody rides out in their clothes-baskets here 1" “Yes.” said the druznist. “I'm verv sorrv “Yes.” said the druggist, “I'm very sorry I gave Mr. Snagg the wrong dose by mis- take and he died. He’s the second good customer I‘ve robbed myself of in that way this year.” In front of a colored woman’s cottage in Hackensack stands a pear tree on which is nailed a. shingle bearing the following legend written in pencil : “Fife dollus fine, who- evur shalks dis tree. ” eml ‘3” “Suppose peace were made even on the worst conditions, has Peru any statesmen who could help to _build her np again?” “ She has mien of capacity, blut ghereV would be nothing left for them to build up. The peqplg couldrnot live.” “‘Then What advice do you give your countrymen under the circumstances, gen- . .n Early Englishâ€"baby talk. Brothers-in-law : Lawyers. The mosquito must quit, oh ! The mosquitoes generally leave summer resorts at the same time the guests do. The ’skeeter is the bird that can keep up with hot procession every time. “ Yes ; the English. the French, the Belgians, and a few in Germany and Spain. BJt the powers do not care to interfere and. mix themselves up with matters on this con- tinent. The policy of the United States stands in the way of such interference.” “ Chili collects the revenue, does she not 2" ” Everything is in her hands. The com- merce, business, and "Whole life of the country have suffered terribl3 . And yet the people continue to work and to live when and where they can}: - “They aim- not make it at the price Chili sets. That means death.” “ Would it {not be better for them to make pea‘cgat any price ‘2” _ “ Are not the Europeans the chief holders of Peruvian bonds?” ditiona at all. She is absolutely at the mercy of ChilAi.”fi Anecdote 0! Napoleon Bonaparte. A Good Friend. to the Chinese. G ninmmn WITTICISMS. It is a. fact that Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry has more well-earned tes- timonials of praise for its virtues in curing Cholera, Colic, Cholera. lnfantum, Dysen- tery, etc., than all other remedies of that class combined. It will stand investiga- tion. (36) An excited (rgau of the cremationists de- clares that the Undertakers’ union has been running the thing into the ground long enough. Age should always command respect. n the case of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of led Strawberry it certainly does, for 25 yems that has been the standard remedy with the people, for Cholera. Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea. Colic and all Bowel Complaints. (33) A fashion item says that “$300 worth of lace Can be put on a flimy dress Without looking loaded.” It is to be presumed they go off easily. HOW THEY DO IT.â€"So-ca,11ed res ectable people would hesitate considerably be ore pil- tering your gockets in a. crowded thoroughfare. That would e too too. The same discrimination is not indicated by the so-called respectable druggist when that wonderful corn cure, PUT- NAM'S CORN Exrmcron, is asked for. Watch for these gentlemen, and take none other than Putnam‘s Corn Extractor. Sold by druggisst everywhere. N. C. Polson 35 00., Kingston, proprietors. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon & Son, 305 King-st. West, Toronto. Canada. C. S. Judson, Wallaceburg, says Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, turl' Summer Complaints is a. splendid prepara- tion, and. I do not know of a. single case in which it has not given satisfaction, but on the contrary have had many testimonials to its efficacy. (32) Matrimony is said to b.‘ alottery, but to the hour of going to press no law has been enacted prohibitmg the use of the males. J. E. Kennedy, dispensing chemist, Co- bourg, says that no blood purifier that he has ever handled has had such a large sale as Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds, “in no case have I heard a customer say ought but words of highest praise for its remedial qual- ities. (31) A Maine girl didn’t want a lover to name a boat after her, becauSe she didn’t desire to read in the papers that “ Matilda Slocum is up for repairs,” “Matilda. Slocum is on the dock to be scraped.” etc. The Vassar girls talk of getting up a row- ing club. Vassarky eight would prove an attractive feature of a college boatvrace. Nitao-glycerine is now frequently used as a. medicine, under the name of glonoine. There is no remedy known to medical science that is more positive in its effect, to cure Cholera Morbus, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dy- sentery, Cholera Infantum. and all Bowel Complaints than Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. (35) True merit brings its own reward, in the case of Burdock Blood Bitters it is rapidly bringing its reward in its increasing sales; as a prominent drugo‘ist recently said, “ it now sells on its merits.” It is the grand specific for diseases of Blood, Liver and Kid- neys. 25,000 bottles have been sold, during the last three months. (34) Boston girls never giggle. They men 1y express their delight by a dreamy, far-away, north-pole smile. My Dear Sir,â€"I am in receipt of y0ur favor of yesterday’s date. asking my experi- ence with regard to RHEUMAEIBE a “l I have no hesitation whatever in pr-- oust-l ., it a. success in my ease, and in heartily recommending the remedy to those suffering from Rheumatism. I suffered for months with that trouble in my right arm and shoulder, and often was unable to use my hand,and at night the pain was frequently so great as to render sleep an impossibility. I must confess that I entertained a repug- nance to “patent” medicines, but some of my friends persuaded me to try “ Rheuma' tine,” and although it may be true that I might have got Well without it, one thing I do know, that after taking four bottles the pain took its departure, and I have now the full use of my arm. 1 heartily wish you unbounded success, as I fully believe your remedy is all that you advertise it to be. I am, my dear sir, yours most truly, E. MITCHELL. A Philadelphia. girl dropped her shoe out of a window and killed a mule. Im mm. When you visit or eave New York Citry,sa ve Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire. and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot.. 450 elefant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million do lars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. _ European plan. Elevator. Restaurant sugphed With the best, Horse cars, stages an elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at; the Grand Union Hotel than at any gother first-class hotel in the city. Fashionable ladies like to get a. “ new wrinkle,” but they don’t want to show it on the forehead. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN are made pallid and unattractive bv func- tional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription” will infallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. By druggists. Dr. Pierce’s "Pellets”â€"-â€"little liver pills (sugar-coated)â€"purify the blood, speedlly correct all disorders of the liver, stomach, and bowels. By druggists. One reason why more people don't go {o the Yellowstone is because it takes too many yellow stones to get; there. The Triani 16 Package Dyes have won their way to public favor, solely on their own merits, and are now to be found in every section of the country. 39 colors. All per- fect. 10 cents. New York clubs are famous all over the world.â€"New York Exchanqe. More especi- ally those in the hands of me police. From Mr. EDWARD MITCHELL, Man ager of the Bank of Commerce, flamllcon, Ont. Hamilton, January 18th, 1883. J. N. SUTHERLAND. St. Catharines. “ Golden Medical Discovery” is not only a sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for consumptive night-sweats, bronchitis. coughs, influenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness of breath, and kindred affections of the throat and chest. By druggists. 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Not more than the four prizes are oEered. So if you want to secure one of them be as prompt as possible infisending in your answer, The conditions attached are that every competi- tor must send. FIFTY CENTS and this adver- tisement with their answer, for which they will receive every week for three months Truth, a 28-page WEEKLY Magazine, con- taining in each issue 2 full size pages of new- est music, either vocal orinstrumental ; two or three very fascinating serial stories; a short story; short, pointed, pithy editorial paragraphs on all the leading events of the week ;beautiful illustrations of the latest English and American fashions, with full letter press descriptions ; a Young Folks' Department ; Health Department; Ladies’ Department; Temperance Department; Sport Department; besides a lot of Miscellaneous reading, and altogether just the paper to interest every member 0/ the family. 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