DYNAMITE IN IRELAND.

Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1964, 7 February 1885, Page 4

DYNAMITE IN IRELAND.

Thh most diriiiK' agr.uian outrage which hi-, been attempttd in lu'l.md fur Mim» time ji.ixt was committed on \<>\. 2S neai Castleisl Hid, a di trict which not long ago was not'inous foi serious < iimi">. Between thiee and four in tin 1 mum ng Kdinburn House., thi) lesidence of Mr Samuel Muriav Hnsaey, was nearly deployed hv a tenific explosion nf flviuiiiite, tin 1 none of which was heat (I fui many mili"< o\ei the Mirroiinding c<>unti>. Mr Hu»-<o\, ln'ing one uf the limit c\ti'ii-.ivo land ap'iits in In land, hid incuricd tho iininioiity of the Nationalist*, .»iid it c inn* to the kiiowU-djfc of the authniitit'i (hiiinff Hie lato agrarian agitation tint a plot cxiitcd for taking ln> hfi>. Th«» r.'iu of Kiiinlmrn Home is Xiyth. in length and thrci- -.turm"* in lu'ipht, and in th.it tnpnn-.' not uho window ih left whole, while in the fioiit of the htiilriiMg mmii' of tlw window m w lit- )>iok«'ii l>v the force of the explosion, and esen in the coiwn.itorj, winch i-. -oino distance aw ay from the home, over 100 panes were, broken. At tho H]x>t where th>» explosion took place there h an outlet to the hoti«e drain, and in this it is supposed tho explosive was placed. AUnit h%o feet of tho masonry was blown iiw.iy. Tho m tin wall was divided by a split some inchcH wide to tho roof, the whole back of the house piesenting the appearance of Iming been bombarded. 'il>e coach-housp near at hand was also injured, pa it of the roof bcintf carried an ay, and the rl.»ss in one of the bioughams w.us broken, although distant o\er a hundred yards. Tho \incry sutfeied consideiably, a lariro (piantity of glass being smashed. An ornamental gl.wn door in the porch at the front of the house, distant Unity feet, and with glass a quarter of an inch thick, wan also shattered. It i« remarkable that the extensive damago occasioned did not cause injury to any of tho uuii iten, who were numcioiw, as several visitors were stajnig at Kdinbtnn for tho shooting slmhoii. The greater number wero located in tho front of the house, while Mr J. Hussey, the eldest son of Mr S.uuuol Hnssey, and agent over sevei.il estates, o cupied a back room. Mr Hmsey h.»s made an application for £'1500 compensation for malicious injury.

The public executioner in Austria is a Government official, with a fixed salary nnd ccrain perquisites, and a staff of helpers tinder him. He is attired in a showy uniform, with a cocked hat and jack-hoots, and i ides up to the scaffold on a prancing steed Mid under military escort. Till, London and North -Western Railway now includes four scpirate lini s, laid upon 114 miles '""'d thiee lines upon '2S miles of its ntilway. The Midland Company has fifi miles of four In e<, and 21 of three lines. The Great Northern is l:ii(' with four lines for 21 miles and with three lines for 30 miles. A ckrtmv pi elate who often says smart things w.is at the last Convocation hawng ,\ discussion with a clergyman of aihanced opinion on the position of the Ritualistic p.i'ty. Ihe clergyman said, " I suppose, my lord, you would h,i\e nothing to bring against us provided we keep within the covets of the I'rayerbook !" " Oli, certainly not !" paid the bishop. " But the %vor->t of it is you do not consider them as binding 1 " A Rrssuv paper says that the nulilii or terntoiial army of Fuviia was up till the other day \ery badly armed, and that in thcexent of its In ing called out it would have had only tmir/'cloadcrs of a \ cry old pattern, being looked upon as nothing more th.m .i -aibstitutc for troops generally employed for otdinary service at home. fionn Words— Thorn (ioon \i ihokit\ — We confi tli it we an" "jierfi i tly .im u-cd .it the run of your Hop itittiTi We never had an> thuiLj like it, nnd »e\<-r heard of the like. Ihe writi"(llcnton) has been selling drii£« here nr.irh thirt) \cars, and his seen the n-.o of Hostrttir l^ Vinrfjnr anj all other bittcri mcl pittnt medicines, but new r did an) of thrm. in their hi st dij-., betfin to ha\e the run th it Hop Hitters hi\e . . We r.in't ri t i-ni.nj;h of them Wo are out of them hiH the time l.xtr irt from Utter-, to Hop Hitters Co., \iigust 22, '7S, from Hi'mos, Mm Rs & Co. A\ hnlesilo drug^istt, (.'lex eland, O. Jle sure ami mo.

The Bad and Worthless. are never imitntui or roiinfofntul. This is e«peci.il'y true of a family medicine, ami it is positive pi oof that the remedy itinfiifirf is of the highest \alue. As pooh as it had been tested and pro\ed by the whole wOlw 01 Id that Hop Hitters was the purest, best and the most valuable family medicine on e.uth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the merits of H. B , and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. Is. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to H. H., with variously devised names in which the word " Hop" or " Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is and especially those with the word " Hop" or " Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their n.ime, are imitations or counterfeits. Hfwaie of them. '1 ouch none of them. U-.e notiling but genuine American Hop Hitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, and Dr Soule's name blown in the glisd. Trust nothing else. Druggists and Chemists are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits.