The New Era, 1882-08-10, Page 3August 10, 1882.
One Thed 3,10,11100r to Anniher.
A little-elbew leans, upon_your lruee,_
Your tired knee that has Bo much to bear;
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thatch of tangled hair.
You do not heed the velvet ninth
Of warm, moist fingers folding yours so tight;
You do not prize this blessing overmuch;
You ahnost are too tired to'pray to -night
But it is blessedness! A year ago ,
I did not see it as I do to -day.
We are so dull and thankless, and too slow ,
To catch the sunshine until it slips away.
And now it seems surpassing strange to me .
That, while I wore the badge of .motherhood,
I did not kiss more oft and tenderly '
The little child that brought me only good.
And if, some night when you sit down to rest,
You miss the elbow from your tired knee;
'The restless, curly head from off your breast,
The lisping tongue that chatterecreenstantly ;
If from ybur own the dimpled hands hacislipped,
And ne'er would nestle in your palm again, ,
If the white feet into the grave had tripped,
I could not blame you for your hearing then.
I wonder so that mothers fret
At little children clinging to their gown, ' •
Ofthat the footprints, when the clays are Web,
Are ever black enough to make them frown.
If I could find a little muddy boot,: .
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor;
If I could kiss a rosy, restless foot, '
And hear patter in nay home once more;
If I could raend a broken cart to -day, .
• To -morrow make a-kite.to-reaeb_tILe_fi6__:-_._
There is no wco.uati in God's world could say
She was more blissfully content than I.
But, 0 the dainty pillow next My oyvn .,.
' - Is never rumpled' by n shining head;
MN' singing bird from its nest is flovrn;
The little boy I used to kiss is deadi'
till1ALDI.
The ?Story of lois Itonrantle Courtship
Pleasantly Told.
"The Personal Historyof Garibaldi,"
told in an interesting way by Ears. BareiCi-
ardi, is is timely feature of the midsummer
holiday number of ehe. "Century." His
romantic courtehip is described as follows:
Disappointed in his hopes of accomplishing
great things for liberty in South Aenerica,
saddened by the death and imprisonnlent
of his companions,' and weary with his
personal sufferioge, Garibaldi was standing
one day on the deck of his ship, when;
among the women who came to the shore
for water, one suddenly attracted his
notice. " I gave orders," says hen:" toehe
put on shore, and I approached the house
pointed out to me as her dwelling -with
a beating heart, but with that determined
will which never fails to command. A
man (her husband) invited me to enter. I
should have done so without his levitation.
I had seen him previously. And to the
young worcum I said: eThou must be mine
by a bond which only death 'can dissolve.'
1 had found a treasute, forbidden, indeed,
but of what value If there was blame it
was wholly mine. And blame there was.
Two souls were indissolubly 'bound
together, and the heart of an innocent man
was broken. But she is dead.- He -is
avenged -avenged indeed. And I acknow-
ledge my sin ou that day when, striving
still to detain her with me, I felt her
failing pulse, and sought to catch her feeble
breathing, but I preeeed the hand and
kissed the lips of. the dead, and wept the
tears of despair." From ' this -pet:mbar
description of his courtship, if so "that
could be called which proceeded. in such
summary fashiou, it may' be inferred that
Garibaldi's way of love was very similar .to
his way of warfare. " He took :Anita
Rivierae," say e Ricciardi, rn pretty much
the same manner that he did Palermo,"
and however tittle it might have been
expected from auch a commencement, to
ehe end of poor Auitals life she was faith-
ful to her hero. She bore him three
children, Memetti, been in 1840 ; 'Teresita,
in 1845, and Riemotti, in 1847- .
• ,
•
The New Testament.
•
The books of the New Testament were
originally written in the Greek language,
and at different periods of time, ranging
from 55 A. D. to:98 A. D. :.
They were of course in manuscript.forne;
written on parchment or vellum ; and of
the most ancient inauuscript only five are
known to betri existence at this tirne.
The Alexandrian Manuscript, named
from the place where it was found, and
written iu the fifth century,: and now in
the British Museum. . •
The Vatican Manuscript, -named, after
the Pope's palace, arid written in- the
fourth century. It was taken., from Rome
to Paris by the first Napoleon, but, having
been returned it is -now • very, zeillomely,
guarded in: the Vatican library. •
The Ephrs.em Manuscript, written by a
Syrien divine named Ephraem in the
fourth century, and now in the National
Library at Paris:
The Seel Manuscript,' named:after its
discoverer aud owner, and written in the
sixth century.
The Sinaitio Manuscript, named from
being checovered the Convent of St.
Catharine on Mt. Snead. It was written
in the fourth century, and is now in the
Imperial Library. at St. Petersburg, the
capital of Russia. • , • '
From these iniumecriPts, DODO of them,
however, being complete, different versio'ns
were made, at different times, such as the
Syria°, Egyptian, Memphitio, Thebaic,
Gothic, Are/lemma Persian, Ethiopian,
Greek and Latin, so named �u account of
the language into which, or the place where,
they were trauslated.
All of the Bible,. iucludieg the Old and
New Testament, was :translated: into. the
Latin Vulgate in the 'year 405, this, beieg
the only authentic veterion, acoordirag to
the Roman Catholic Chnrch; and:. from.
this and other versions thti English vereions
were made. -N. Trueblood in Christian
Worker.
A srlul Wartring.
A 111Ita RaOtstaUtTO ' STORY.
now n fithip's Crew Woe Jlrlven to
the itilling to Escape Er0191 the
.
Of all the storiesmoncerning the...vicious
ways of the Jersey nmequito, in all preba-
bilitynone can equal the tale told by Crept,
T. W. Anderson, of the British barque
Eranaannel Swedenborg, says - the Phila-
delphia, Record.' The captain said: " It
was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
when •15 miles off Cape May, that we saw
toward the north a great cleud of insects
bearing directly down on us. Three
minutes after We sighted the moving mass
our ship was , incireled ..by hordes, of
mosquitoes. They mutat haVe been wearied
by their long flight frorri a fend, for they
immediately toolcup pesitioats oa- the
deck," on the :sane nand 'among Hie,
rigging. At this jeincture WO pieked up a
pilot, whoni.we eagerly besought to explain
where the visitors caine from,
but he was
too dumbfouuded to make aby, reply, After -
they began' their feast on -the exposed. parte
of us -helpless soulsit was terrible. Some
of the men cried out in, agony e.,t the way
they were bitten.. Go where they would,
it was bll then same. Down.in the cabin
many fled for relief,. but if was Of ,no avail,
for it seemed as though there Were as many
below deckteas there were above.. I noticed
that all that attacked' me were thin and
erneaneloOki ng.--:-Some-11 a alfeean_
inoh. in lenktli, which -they inserted in\ one's
liters and. atiner with teitirked _viciouBiaese.•
It took but a second or two for them te eat
enough to:fatten them beyoed all belief.
It took all our time to kill \the
the end of the first half bob -r•
critters as . they , :alighted , on, ' t
thy
began 'piercing our :clothes. When
1. Deland that the devilish ,fallows were
crawling up my, legs, I hastily went toit
the cabin and put on a pair of bigabootis\
and climbed -into a.heavy •winter overcoat.
-When 1 sailed Out on the 'deck again I
thought I '07913 proof against the bites of the-
-mosquitoes. Not so, however. They man-
aged to-bother:me almost as ranch as before.
By this time inany of the cr,ew had swathed
their faces" aud.necks With shirts, leaving.
only space enough to see. .I was driven
almost desperate and I eliMbed up to the:
maintop thinking toescape the. ferocious
animals. You. may know howglad 1 was
When I' found that they had' not got up.
:so far. 7 -The- 'firef -Mate; called to know
howit was up .there. I. told hien to come
up :and to . bring as niany of the men
aloft as couldbe spared. Thie did, and
there wo stayed all.: night. When supper
time carne.onr Chinese Cook went boldly
and filled a basket of cold vittials, which
we hoisted up to'our perches in the shroudise
The maera 'took hoer...turns in t going down
ori-deek and managing the:yeses'. We slept
aloft, Os We feared to venture on deck.
About 4 cAlock.a' stiff breeee. sprung . up
and the mosquitoes began leaving us.
Many Of thena staye'd °tithe boat, however,
until we reached Delaware. At the break,:
Water attempted to seed tr." despatch to
the consignees, in Thiladelphia, but "rey
hands were bitten BQ badly I was unable to
write; and had toget the telegraph eperator,
to Pen the nae88a,
At one of thc• Thomas concerts at Chi-
cago the other evening tbo electric lights
suddenly went on, leaving the audience in
perfect ditekness for it few minutes. This
was thought glorious by some tif the young
.couples-prese n tmaneneverei ra-the--south east -
corner of section 13 some 'One wale heard
to Bay in It Suppressed undertone :
Je-whillikeue, SUBie, what the deuce
have you got in your mouth ?"
Just then the light blazed- up again
and • a young man was noticed hold-
ing his nand over his mouth. ' A stream
of blood was trickling through his fingers,
and the expression on his face touched the
observer's heart. His girl. took something
out of her mouth and put it in her pocket,
looking, pained and guilty. She led him
quietly to the door and they passed out.
Young ladies should not wear their hair-
pins in their mouths. It is not the place
for them, andit weued the "aide of the
jaw made by coming suddenly and pain-
fully in contitot with a cruel 'Wm:pointed
hairpin at it time when bis heart is set on
a moment of ecetatio bliss might result in
a coolnesn on the part of the young man
which wouldebe heart-brealeing.--.11/thealt-
7cec Sun.
A farmer of Valcartier, Que., name not
yet ascertained, while choppieg wood on
Saturday, aecidentally split open the skull
of hie little child, who ran under the are
as it was descending, causing instant
death.
womoirt arta, I?i4TEI1NITI1.
• Three, Sleterd /Become Mothers on the
Saute Day and Esielbt has Twins.
The Assyrian Monarch, of the Monarch
arrived'yeaterday afternoon- with -a-
full complement of Russian Jewish
refugees passengers. Among these there
were three married women, sisters, named
Ruth Jacobsky,• Lena Itskok and Miriam
Levinski, who, with their husbands, left
Odessa last winter. In Russia, where they
had been married on the same day fifteen
months ago, they belonged to the -middle
class. The husbands of these women are.,
tailors by trade. Two weeks since theV
tailor, with their wives and ccereligionists,
were sent ou board the Assyrian Monarch
for New -York. On Sunday, the 2nd
Lena Itskolv, •who ie a,, very prepossessing
6WeBB, about 22 years old, beoamen-a
mother of two fine, healthy giels.
Her two sisters were in the act
of congratulating the newly -made mam-
ma, when they themeelves found that
they were in want of the doctor's services.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Ruth Jacob -
sky, who is 27 and good-looking blonde,
had done as well as her other sister, and
' had at that moment presented her fortu-
nate husband with two boys. At 9 o'clock
at night tvvo more girl strangera made their,
appearance on board the boat, and Miriana
Leviureki, the youngest sister, aged 19,• was
--reaceiving-tharleliti tientionns-of---h-erehaistionde
and brothers-in-law. On Friday the two
boys were initiated into 000 of the mys-
teries of Judaism: At the. (Amu:recision
they were both named Thaler, whieh,pneans
"I should smile:" The girls havenot yet
been pained, but each , :of • the children
received a present from.the captain of the
steamer, who declares that although he has
carried many thousands of passengers in
his day, he has never seen such a remark-
able, trio as the three D,uesian Jewesses
who vied with each other in their presents
to their liegn lords and masters. -New York
A Surgical Iterclaiion.
About two weeks ago a daughteraf
WilliamHindhough, aged about'20 Months;
fell from herechair_backwards,..an er-
struggles on the floor swallowed something
Wleich she had in her -Mouth, and which
was supposed to be it auTann, .ro e
information that could .be obtained. The
child has been in a precaridus state ever
since, sufferiug excruciating pain. The.
conditions became so serious that' Dr.
-Eddy, the attending physician, decided
that an operation was necessary if
the. child's life' was to be. saved
al edl, and thie morning performed it
with the assistance' of Dr. Clark. To the
, astonishment of the operating physicians.
'and all. concerned, 'the foreign substance
was feund to be not a hair-pin,n but a steel
hat -pin a little over five iuches longand
having a large jet head, and which was
found in tae stoup/en and -very successfully
removed. A slight protuberance appeared
on the left side just above.the lower rib.
This was cut into and the point of the pin
ivae revealed. There are hopes foe the
recovery Of the child.--n-Oseadge
Sick Children.
:Iairebetter to take your child to the: doe -
ter unnecessarily than: to postpone this
duty and land that it is too late. A few
hours in the diseases of children may make
all the, difference berwe in hopeful a-nd
hopeless cases. •
When" you take counsel of it doctor give
him your explicit confidence. Do nob per-
mit any .friend -even though the nfriend be
an experienced old mother and nurse -to
disturb:confidence in the doctor. Follow
no ad:vice:that ie against what he has said.
If you lose coufideuce in hirn get another,
,
When a child is old:emu-eh to kuow what
you mean; never threa,ten it with the doe
tor. It tnaYbe very iwpor taut some day
• that your child shoull nub: eefrightened at
the doctor, but regard Lite as a friend and
sick'-claild. deinauds it uureiug Mother.,
who has tact, Patience, line -Lees, added to
her affedtion. With these so iinuch can be
done without : them . the • battle allay .be.
hopelees f'roni,tbe. fist.
It is asserted thatevery year -3,000 chil-
dren:die int New .York. Vella Deed' Dot die if
'properaareWeee taken of theta. Highheated
terms htiee.naucla to de :with these deaths.
Every. hour that is "young child
itox-
posed t� , a.' temperature above.- 85 or
88 degree:4...in .ra oiewded. neighborhood,
it is 'robbed.: of' vitality.. ,High 'heat:acts
1O,juricinsly on,its blood, nervebncl muSele-
cellm'and. also On the . digeativeesystem of
.the Child and the milk of a nursing mother.
High - heat :deem- more -it ,deeroinpOSeS, all
organic refuse and dirt in' houses and
nalamit them 'and poisons' air' water, feed,
clothing, bedding, carpets., et. Henee the
need of excursions for children aticr of
cleanliness at home. ' : • '
,Dei not lift or draga child by-ite arni3Or
You strain 'ligaments which 'were
not i,nteaclecl to bear the weight.of the • body.
grown- perscin; .Bwinging frOni, a, bar with
his 'hands retievee 'the ligainents ley' the
use Of niuseles.-New. 'York .1\T'Clps. •
The:Grave ot.the ChrlSea tinge.
SCNST1301ilt.
Precool:ions to be Obeerved-ltemettico
Applicable.
Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
and especially if the weather is "muggy."
It is more apt to occur on the second, third
or fourth day of the heated terra than oil
the first. Loss of sleep, worry, excitement,
close sleeping rooms, debility, abuse of
etimulants, prediepoee to it. - It is more
apt to attack those working in the sun, and
eepecielly between the hours of 11 o'clock
in the morning and 4 o'clock in the after-
noon. On hot days wear thin clothing
Have as cool sleeping roome as possible.
Avoid loss of sleep and all 'unnecessary
fatigue.' If working in -doors. and where
there i artificial heat -laundries, etc. -
see that the room is well ventilated.
df -working inetlie Bull, wear a light hat
(not black, as it absorbs heat), straw,
eto, and put inside of it on the
heti, awet cloth -or a large green leaf fre-
quently lift the hat from the head and see
that the cloth hi wet. Do not check pers-
piration but drink what water you need to
keep' it up, as perspiration prevents the
body from being overheated. Have, when-
ever possible,- an additional shade, as a thin
unabrella, when w,alkipg,-a-oanyae 9r :board
cover when Working in the sap. When
pencil fatigued do not go „Jc..„35,sec,‘but be
excueed from work, especially after 11
_olclookin_theemorning-on-yery-hot-days,-if-
the work irf in the sun. If a feeling of
fatigue, dizzineesi, headache or exhaustion
occues,;' cease work immediately, lie
down in a - Shetaler and. Cool place ; apply
cold cloths to and pour cold water over the
head and neck. If any one is overcome
by the heat, send immediately for the near-
est good physician. While waiting for
the • :physician: give the person
cool drinks of water or cold :black
tea, or cold coffee, if able to swallow. H
the skin is hot and dry; sponge with or
pour co water Over e body and limbs,
and apply to the head Pounded ice wrapped.
in a towel or other cloth. If there is no
ice at hand, keep'a cold cloth on the head,
and pour cold water on it as well as on the
body. :If the person is, pale, very faint,
and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia
-for-a-few-secondseor-give-hina-a-teaspoonful-
of aronaatio spirits of ammonia id two
• tablespoonfuls of water- with a little sugar.
!The _appearance .. of the. :cclefeelian
Cemetery has undergone. a great • chatigb
sinee the remains of 'fhonaos Carlyle ware
deposited thefts. Some neighboring -gentle,
men have raised a subscription'"atd have
ehttrely, renovated the burying ground. It
.is new one of the neateet and :best kept
cemeteries vehich a visitor can. enter. , Car-,
lyle's relatives have lately erectiala menu-
•mer.t to his meinoree-Tlia-atane beare-the.
curette, " Hu -militate," : with thdCarlyle'
arnasnederneatle Thee inscription reade :
Eleyea......reatre abetniam_e:Carlyle aaewleo_
was 'bor at Ecciefecham 4th 'December, '
1795,and died at 24 Clidyne Row; Chelsea;
Lend,on, cm Saturday, .51h.Febniaiy, 1881." .„
On another ist,oae is eheiescriptione "-Here
rests John 'Aitken ..CarlyleeM. D., LL. D.,
who ,vais hoen.itt Ecclefeehan, -7th: July,
1801-e'and died at The - Hilt, 'Tharnfries, 00
Monday,. 1511i' September,- 1879." In the
house where Carlyle was born is u visitors'
book. alread y. ,filled With:- distinguished.
. .
4131' Spott. and :Flouting gee.
Prof. Fritz of Zurich who hae studied
the years wheu floating
lee wile most
aletindent-in. the lower lafitudee of the
Atlantic, declares that sun spots andan
abundance of detached icebergs are syn-
chronous. From 1788 to .1870, epochs of
Maximuna BUD apots, and there havn been
ten' such periods, have been pretty nearly,.
the years of..greatest.freqiiency of floating
ice. The Mantel's- of 'tale North German
line of Steamers, Who, having kept de-
tailed accounts of ice met with every
month in the Atlantiea show' that,
from 1860 to 1869 very similar
weather, with Prettynearly the same tem-
peratures, was found', *and that dering,
these years tbe greatest amount of floating:
ice was found. Now, 'going Jack to the
cause, the present temperature is .not
caused by a colcl, Iretie winter, but rather
by -a warmer ene, "Whitah bus prevailed
-•pretty-uniforrelw--over the north Ativotro"
and northwestern Eliropeeaud . which has
detached a larger_ proportioa than ueual of
Arctic- ice fields. .Sun spots maybe made
to explain innumerable thiogs other than
meteorological eves, for a great manY
periods of htiriattn strife allow some coin-
cideuce with these solar outbursts, com-
mending with 1788 and ending .with•1882.
• Twelve yeare ago it evoina,n near Albany
accused her husband oE attempting to
poison: her with arsenic placed -in a bottle
of wine she was 1181Dg, and her mother „was
o wttriese against him. The case WaS.).; not
clear against him, and he wag not tried.
The Wonintu became , an: invalid, andl-he
allowed her to be Sent "to the poor home,
where she.recontly died.' Before her death.
she confessed that ,lier /nether put the
poison -in the wine to brieg clisgrace and
discredit on the eon -in-law. • '
• During the el:cave:tie-nil in a ballast pit at
Smith's Palls, on the line ofthe Canadian
Pacific Railway, recently, a perfect verte-
term and aeportion of a rib of an inimenee
whale were found, 35 feet below,the eurface
of :the earth a;nd 28 relleti inland. from the
St. Lawrence River. • The find 'will be on
exhibition during the meeting of the Amer -
lean ScieDOe Association 'in Montreal.
• • ,.' Care ot Infants 'in 1101 'Weather'. '
The little chiidreia in the larger citieS h aye-
.heen rapdly dying during the late heated
. teem, EtErth'ey do in• all' large 'cities under
similar circupasetinces, To prevent this as
far as noseible attention to the follOwing.
rules will be found useful: , • - ., •
. 1. An infant should" ncit. :be weaned
between May lst:and October let if it -can
be: avoided: •
2. Al children under -2 yeare old,slaould,
if -possible, be taken to the,country dining
hot weather.. ,
3. •Thegreat mortality-arriong infants is
mainly due to diarrhoea' •-diseaees caused, by
errors in ,diet, heat and impure. air: BeWare
of overfeeding ; .it is not necessary to -feed
,an infant ,to quench thirst; a Itttle_pure
cool,water or .barley water is often much
better'for the child than milk.
4. 'Feed the child' at regular intervals' -
ever' two or three hours until it lea month.
Or two oldeatter that, every three:9r, four
hoortabnd during the niglitless often'.:.Do
not allowthe eihild to go tosleep while
nursing... . •
5. Do not nee any pathnt infant feeds
except' when- prescribed by: a Physician.
Do:not use any complicatedniarsing betties.
having tubes and. jeitits unless extramrde
cautions are taken as:to cleaplipess. A
common trielVe-otince 'bottle with bs nipple,
• of bleak rubber is stitiefivetor.y. As soon. as
need,. :the nbotileand nipple.- shoUldbe
etlearmighly_rinteedatenti:then kepteenairelee
under water until ...agalp -.wanted. They '
should never: be allowed tcaget dry..
'Tile:food for infan'te reconanieaded by,
the New -reek I3oardnof -Elealthis the' beet
and cheapest. It, is p.reparedas followe:
a Boil a.teastalaufhl of ;powdered barley
(ground ia Coffee :grinder), and half a pint
of water,. with,a little salt, for fifteen
minutes, strain and naix it 'with. halfas
nanuclo'boiled milk, add & lamp of white
'tiegar eize . of. walunt,; and given it :luke-
warm'. Forinfauts.:5, or 6-ereolaths Old give.
half barley water and hall boiled, milk.
For infantS,verycostive use oatrideal instead
'ef barley,' cooking 'tend straining ae. above,"
7. Give web children an. allover wash or
bath with. cool :water twice -a day. ' GiVe
them as n.rnuch fresh . air a possible nand
.keepthein,coel, but be aarefut that de• --8,
sudden fall -of temperature they do,noti, get
,chilled, Light. flannel -clothing next the
• Akin' ie- better...than cotton. '
. 8. Beware of bad einaells.abeutethe heuse,
hut -remember that it is nOfthesinell itself
that iS dangerous, but what itiea ,sign of,:
and therefore try to :discover :and remove'
the Caine- of the smell,' whethereit bo it
leaky 'toil pipe, a:fordl oink 9r garbage box;
'a filthy collared/gutter, or .yard, or what
. ,
,9 lithe child has diarrheee, consult a;
physician at Ouce, and do net waSte tinere
with domeetic rentiedies.
10. Let these who have DO children to
care,fer try to . help: the thousands who:
have, •hut are too poor Da give --them. a
chance for life,rb-Y taking theni where they
can have a few hours' enjoym.ent' of 'fresh,
. , .
pure ' n.
. '
Acitte Itheunintisne. •
Dr. Wood„ Professor of Chemistry iu the.
Medical Department of Biehop's, College,
Moutreal, reports in' the Canada. 'Medical.
.licord it nuinber 'of 09,8eS in which acute
.artioular rheumatism -Wm; cured by fasting,
usually from four to eight days; In no
0a55 was itn necessary to faetmore than -ten
days: Le13,8positive results were obtained
in cases of .chronic rheumatism. , The
patie,n ts 'were allowed:to, d rin k freely of cold
water, or lemonade in moderate quantities
if they preferred. No Medicines Were given.
Dr. Wood says that froth the quick and
almost invariably good reriults obtained by
.simple abstinence fromfood :in more than
forty cases in his own:practice he is inclined
to believe -,that rheumatism • is, after all,
enlya phase of indigestion, to be cured- by
giying complete and continued rest to all
the viscera.
'Can Ci ;le '1'rue ?
• We can:: only, add that, whatever were
the facts in this. (the Willoughby ,kiesing-
case)instance, it is a matter of notoriety,
and regret.that some yeey'excellent
minis-
ters Of more than one denomination, both,
in. Canada:and elsewhere, have " been and
are offensively prone to what was pharged
against Mi. Willoughby., .It; is very 'possi-
ble that they may mean nothing' w'roag,;
but the whole thing is More honored in the
breatah than in-ahe observance.. ,Theyneed
not thipk that in this Way they promot'e.
their, ministerialaueefulnese, or.ea.eM,their
Personal popnlaritye.and though, of course,
there is not 'one law for' 'the :Pulpit and
another for the pew, yet -"a word to the
wise ie enough," whatever their age • and
whatever their honors !=. Canada Presby-
terian.' ,
A female who may well be described as a
pheuemenon is just now being exhibited in
London. She is just 18 years of age and
is /raid to be 8 feet 2 inches in height.- To
'crown the matter she is atilt growing. Her
faceds rathee prepossessing, and her feet
are simply prodigious. The only disagree-
able peculiarity of this fair giantess is that
he cannot hold herself 'easily ereet. She
lways appears 'to be sitting or falling dowia.
The steamboat F6nichon from- New
Orleans for Atcheflaya River, 'blew out her
forward flue soon after leaving her: wharf
last evening. The clerk was ecalded and
4blown overeoardebut was reseued ,• • David
HaWhicie, second clerk,*at scalded fatally ;
the first Mate WM scalded and blown over-
board', but was rescued ; the 5econd mate -
was scalded; a colored fireman was killed;
fifteen colored deck hands. Were injured.
Many Of them jumped into the river; some
were picked up, but it is believed -that five
• or six wete drowoed. No passengers were
--The groat devourers of 'novels in Eng-
land are factory workfare, who fly to them
from the dull, ugly routine of their daily
toil, and pertions of leisure, of moderate
means, who cannot afford society, travel;
theatres; etc. Such persons alemind" in
Eaglish watering places. '
. President Arthur weighs 215 pounds.
MBE WJEAT111111B.
Mr. Venom. Again to thO Front-Aintlikit
ot 11E382 and 1S1 Contrasted. '
Mr. if. G. Vennor writes from I3 -ay View,
Maine, --as : There Wae-intense heat
everywhere last year (1881) up"to the 6th,
when high winds set-in with colder weather.
This cold terra was hailed with delight by
Buffering and sweltering humanity, but it
was of brief:duration, sultry weatheriagain
setting in after the 10th,, with high warm
winds and storms over northern Atlantic
division. Showers became more fre-
quent after the 15th of the month, but
altogether it was an unusually dry August,
while in the northern- and southern Central
States damaging drought prevailed until
late in Septewber Wil,l this Auglist be
like that of 1881 ? No--juet, the opposite
-viz, cold and wet. It is probable that
Willi the exceptiou of brief- pericids of
warmth-perchauce beat --the menth will
continuo cold and showery to its .end ; and
further, well into September. Look out
for early and sharp frosts tLis ante*.
Valentine .Reagean, a German foreman
in ,a silk factory at Montreal, attempted
suicide yesterday merning while in a, fit of
despondency. He was rescued by the river
police.
isesssusser.sissisisetsr......ssaaameacs....ssamassens
TUE END 01' TUE WORT.0f-That much -
talked -of period -the endn of the world -is
not BO far off as folks think; for the world
ends every minute and eveyy,day for some
body. The encl of each man's world is
death, and no matter how distant may
seen that one day that certain people have.
set apart for the termination of this terres-
trial sphere, the world w,ill °erne to a full,
stop for us all before it arrive:a,. Bo there is
DO pee in speaking of the subject •apaet
from yourself. Let each man 80 live that'
when his:world'is finished he will leave a,
good record behind lhina, and need have no
misgiving about that which ie to come..
A.report hae been spreadnthat tho horri-
ble disease known as the pica polonica has
made its appearance •in London, brought
oVerby the traders in false hair from
Poland. The disease is one of the most
horrible kind, unourable and rendering its
victim an object as hideous to behold as the
leper Of the Vast, . The hair, instead of
diyiding .iptoafine and sility_threadeasiene.
glomeraxes into thick matter, with only one
thiek root, which bleeds on being out, 50
bat no relief can be obtained, saved by
Cauterization of' the whole MariB., The
report -lute caused it greater Beare than any
produieed by the Fenian&
Neamastle-on-Tyne has been constituted
a city by royal charter. From 1861; 'when
-tbe Tyne, which previously was only bile,
feet at low" water in depth, was deepened
at a cost of 24,000,000, Newcastle"dates its
commercial greatu " , „
-" Are W3 forgotten when wo' ra gm
'lake the Treledo 13Iade, Skip ottt and see
If you want to be: doubly sure, take your
neighbor's wife along.
--Frogs are being exported to New York
and other American °Wee fkom Montreal.
They are dressed there ready for cooking
and despatched in ice.
A large nurnoer ot nogg are dying from
cholera, in McLean county, Ill. Tlae- farmers
are alarmed.
EMATIS
. • • .
Neuralgia, S'ciatica, Luinkigo,
Backache,,SopenesS of 'the •Cest,'
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, 8011-
ings and Sprains,. Burns and.
•Bcalds,.General Bodily .;
•-•Pains, .
Tooth, Ear and Headache; Frosted
:.;• Feet and Ears, and all other
. Pains and Ac es. ,
To Preparation on earth equals Sr. .TACODS.OIL
as a soft, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A 'trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer-
ing with'pain can have cheap and positive:pro:if
'of its claims. ' '‘
' Directions in Eleven Manguakei.
i8OLD133: ALL DILIIGGISTS AND DEALEBB
'ni MEDIDINE.
. A. V t4' GtLER sk-CO.,--
. Baltimore. 17.18.
. •
• & co'', Agoltkoil1011'oni
,
. 'GRAVE; sPECIFIO XEDICIXD; •
-rnAp,tt mARK.Tia; Great Eng- TFIADE1
useninitairillner Wureeatokr.
moss, Sperrnator,
rhea,Impotency,
and all diseases
that follow as a
Before Tankm5A131useir;Yea.8e, u°Itn°Sisyseel°rff::
sal Lassitude, '•••a -L A.,u3., mg.
Pair, in tbe Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature
171d a-ii:5, and many other Diseases that lead to,
Insanity Or Consuniption and a Prernatun3 Grave,
-Full particulars in ourpamphlet, which we
desire to send free by .mail ,to every ,one. The
, Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at $1per
package,' or six packages for $5, or will ne sent
by mail on reeelpt of the money by addressing.
----The-Grayealledicine-Coe,-----
, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
VirSold by all wholesale and retail druggists
lia0anacis and the United-Statea. •
froftgovioni and rittur Ontragi
Ir °NEN' TO LEND IN LARGE OR SAIAT,L
ILL sums on good mortgage security, moderate
ate of Jute:rest. 11. liALE, chinton.
• -
A LIST OF LANDS IN HURON FOR SALE BY
.4.-L the Canada ConalianY, maybe seen at the ofrice of
lie undersigned. 11..HALE,,
nDextPHPah. 0YDias?ocniiraV: usS'PLSaElYrife, c.e8uereBe,saDnIEetr oGe usrenDce
D 11. aPPLETON.--OPPICE-AT RESIDENCE
on Ontario street, Clinton,opposete the English
Church. Entrance by side gate.
0YOUNG, M...B., (GRADUATE 01' T0110N,TO
?•
Diiiversity,) Physician, nrgoon, residence at
Mr. Maiming's, three doors eat t of the 'l'amperanee
Hall Londesboro,,Out. I
D 11. BE)IvB._.131-11140E STREET--
ifinraediatOy north -of Dickson's book store. E esi-
dende, opposite the Temperance Hall, Huron 'S treat
Clinton. Oftice hourti from a.m. be 0 p.m.
11/ RS. WHITT, TEA.CHER 01' 11;USIC.
311 attended at their own residencefineceisary. Re-
sidence, Isaac street, Clinton. Rine's' Lew method
taught if desired: ' " •
DR. STANBURY, GRADUATE 01' THE MEDI
net. Department of Victoria Univei sit y; Torou
merly of, the Hospitals and Dispensaries, New York.
Coronerfor the County of Huron Rayfield Ont.
RW. WILLIAMS, B. A., M.13. OT
RADITAE 01'
sToronto Univeisity; niembe, of thebollege.c,f Phy
-sioianreand-Surgeomq-Ont=Orrics EgSIDENCB the
house formerly occupied by, Dr. -Reeve, Albert street
44,1%
The Parestaidllest Medicrine•nver Made.,
mbinationi of Hope, Buchu, Man-
,
a anal [milder roaa, wail all the bf'st and
urativo properties of all otherBitteIST
, ,
the greatest Diboci P urlf,er, Liver
'atOr and Lift and Health Regtoring
earth.
'd.rats,
most o
nalc es
Reg u
Agent on
..
No Recast:if] OM possibly long etist wherellop
Dolitetroartdis
ole as'• ed,soi"arlociand perfeet are Weil
,
They give now,li, fe ipticl.:yilg,wn'ntieste.x,ne:ale :11 rtrt(4.Aflaritel,.
byTootatlino'bvIOws:o6ls' oerl.TI:A...:11,.L•inary organs, oi: Vlio Is -
quire an Appetizer ''.-Onie and ntilailtitptIlat,
lIop Bitters aro inval uable, vitt houtinto4r
beating. • , •
ail‘leowihnaatttteir,w,;)17ctasyoeuorrtaon enl 1i ice1;:gectpt t.1 i:so:t,:y.1...4,:syli,:111:1/4:111;t:t,oni.n11:61: et"
tom Don't wait until you d. re,,ae,vioekdijiillitiiii,dfrytdo5u.
only feel bad or miserabla,
It may save you rlIfe.lt hae
or letyeur friends
cre o°r4ill'ovlifill...1), De io)aiii(ol not °Sruaffeaer
uller,but use and urge them to 1150 HOP Ii,
;Remember, flop Hitters le no
;.
v'eile.,
dII'F.
n g; ed
druniennostrunbxttlas 1o:stat;ncst
ueucfneevermahoitie,iNvAtmsama,
and DOPE, and no 5015010 Or family
dhoullbewitlouttbem.
.l.c.l,an,tsoittoami1rratibiouraorDrunkeness'1180 droplam, tobne'6.ini
nareetles. Alt 0,11,1 by erugosts, see
Ler Circular. II op Mittel...1We. Coaf
Roehester,N.Y 'and trOrenta, Ont.
wonTHINoToN, PHYSICIA N 5-uHo EH .
..1-/Accoucheur;Lieentiate otthe College oil'hysician- '
and Surgeons of Lower Canticla,and ProyineialLicen, ,
tiate and Coronerfor the Coun tyof Huron. Ofticcand
, .
residence, -The building ormerly,occupieu by Mr
Thwaitos, Huron street.
Elinton,J50.10,1871.
hp
W. E. CARTWRIGHT, 1.1RGE ON DENTIST
Giaduate of the Royal bollege of Don' a
burgeons of Ontario, has opened rooms in
the Victoria l3loek, Albert Street, Chinni), -whole he
will constabtly be in attendance, and prepared to per-
form everyoperatiora connected withDentistry. Teeth
extracted, 01 fined with gold, amalgam'or otllei flTliig
material. Aitificial teeth inserted from one to a
ull set.
ONEY TO LEND.
MONEY TO LEND, ON IlEAL ESTATE,
, .A.T LOWEST RATES.'
Apply to C. RIDOUT, Clinton
wor rozoax..
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
,
ANDOTHER
Good Securities .Pureha',Sed.
CO•NVEYAN'CING:
w,. w.FAREAN:
Ciint-on,Nov:9,1ES1. 47
THE: MOLSONS;'BANK,
,
, Incorporatedby Act ofParliabient,1855.
•CAPITAL,
2,000,000.
Head • Office, Montreal.
.-...•-• • •
THOMASNVORKMA11.3....., .Pre Si dent .
:H. R. 111QLSON . :Vice -Pres.
.F.WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, GoneraiManager.
' •
Notes. eliscowdetl, ColLctionS made, Drafts.
. 'Issued; Sterling and American exenctege
boughtand ,s•olcl at 'lowest •
current rates: 1
. • •
IIINTEREST ALLOWED oNIDEPo.81TS• '
XcEILLOP' MUTtla !IRE INSTJakliCS CO,
• THOS. NELLANS, '1ENT
ItARLOCK, ONT.
Farmers wishing -to insure vill hna this Corn
any one of the•bcst and cheapest to insure an
' will be 'Mit al en at their•homes, if informs -
n be sent to the Agents' office. iy
IF YOU ARE TRAVELLING
EAST WEST
0
BUY, YOUR TICKETS FROM- '
Jas. Thompson, Town Agent G.T.R.
JOIINSTOHN, TISD.ALL & GALE,
BANKERS,
RATTENBUEY §T.,HCLIIcTON,
•
.9111ANSAO,T A.GENERAL DANRINGRUS.INESS.
-1-1fifileyadvanced On kortga,gosIaucl Netes of hand ,
Drafts issued 'payablq'atIpAr, at all the o Mee El' of the ••
'Merchant's Bank -O -f. Canada. Netv Yerli, exchsbge
bought' and Sold.; 'Plioztfr.T AiTENTION PAID T'O'
OoI-
• LEdTioNs throughout Canada and the United States.
• • .• • • - „. .
'SAI,,E'NOTES ' 'end rn.oney .
adieneed to fariners'on their own „rotes ,for en ylen g th ,
, of time to snit the liorower. Ali Marketable secufi •
tics boughtand sold. . • ' .
BANREItS /N. NEW :YORE. AGOtaTe 00 lOte
IsTallemciIT's DANK or .CANADA.
,
ItATTE1?ES'T ALLOWED ON. „DEPOSITS -
A. JOHNSTON, ' P. 'TI$DALL, ' 1. A. GALE
• Strathroy. • Clinton. Eli 'In
• J. PENTLAND TISDALL, Manager.
_J. ID JLEqQM B E
Watch and Clock I -alter
.- JEWELLER, die,
Wc.iirIcliespeelfuliyaenorincete hiS customers rind the
he has iteniovedinto_hiskunner
building, on I , •
,ALVORT STREET, Orreeten , MARKET
. Where he will keep on hand a select assertment of
Crocks,1Vate7LPs, etizet Silvertear
. • of ' '
Whieli be will' sell at reasonable rates. RePairl'n,q
every description promptly atteudedto.
J.,DIDDISECOM13E, ALnonr STr.re'.
Minton, Dec.5,1378.
.'Deccriptio'n, Of, Property,
,
'Art' L 0 WEST DATES, .
"'"="--;.etr- 'c ItIDOOT, Elintcti
YOUNG MEIN MrAgltrul,r,raraVgit7'11
or a situation, address ataten ine Brae. le
le , Wi ,