The New Era, 1882-12-07, Page 16December 7 1.882.
The Baby's ,Ilanapie;
Oyer the cradle the mother mina
Softly cooing a slumber song,,
And thew were the Simple words she sung
- Alithe evening long:
,
" Cheek or chin, or knuckle or knee,
• Where shall tho baby's dimple bo?
Where than the angel's finger rest,
Wben he comes down tothe baby'e nest?
where shall the ongel's touch remain ,
- When he aWakens my baby again ?"
Still as she bent and sang so low,
A murmur into her mug° broke,
And.the paused to hear, f r sne could eotknow
; The baby's angel spoke
"[meek or chin, or knuckle or knee;
Whexe shall the babies dimple be ?
'Where shah. my finger fan and rest
When -I oote down to the baby's pest?
Where shall my finger's touch remei2.1
when' wakeyour baby again ?"
_Silent the mother sat and dwelt
Long on the sweet delay of choice,
And then by her baby'saide she anelt,
And sang with pieasent voice :
"Not on the limb, 0 angel dear I
Nor the charms with itF3 youth will disappear
Not on the cheek shall the dimple he, ,
For the harboring smile win fade and fleft;
the 'Chin With iniplesSi deep, -
And my baby the angelseal shall keep."
,
girls, more than two-thirds ca the girls and
balf of the boye being Moslems.. Sae bee
a branch' tiehool of ninety pupae at
-Damietta; '
The British clergyman who is known by
'the name of " latthee Ignatithe," -notwith-
etanding his eorasnky propeneityseems to
have some good sense. In the recent'
Church Congress at Derby, he uttered such
very prelaticel words as these The
church which brushed away the rubbish
from the rock and exposed the rock to a:la-
minar was the church vehicle veould lee
uppermost in the day of the Lord. If tlee
• Clearch of Rome did it, up with the Chinch
of Rome ; if the Churela of England did it,
up with the Church •of England; it the
•Salvation. Army did it, up with the Salvia
tion Army:"
woons.
HURDHES—AN D—PREE D S.--
ThaVariety of Beliefs Entertained by the
'Homan Race. •
LATEST ritortit SCOI'LAND.
The &Mien Calleelics o nbuirgh and
' district are areanglag to celebrath ehe
jubilee of Archbieaott Strain.
Vet., RevaDa; Milligan an Rev: Aro
bald Campbell aadthe boiler of dining with
the Queen ited latiaal Family pn October
a Ate iinaortant and novel 'condition in
aigetealtueet teases hoe baen intiodeced by
layitio-peltItake...X.,21etithpailioavirareasee f .6ovn"., abisre0.ae4lijute4e.
ment ol rent by arbitration at every period
of five years.
A Salvationist marriage bas been .cele-
brated in Dumfries.. A charge of 'sixpence
•for acineissioa to witness the ceremony was
made. The bridegroom and the bride are
about 70years of age. ,
It is understood that the British Govern-
.
.whae Thee Look eab'eand what er aey ment has resolved to construct an extensive
breakwater or harbor .of. refuge at Peter -
consist oi- head, the necessary works being chiefly
(From the Filet me9nd Signal.)• exeeuted by Scotch convict labor.
At this. seaeot of the year, When the A memoir es the Rev. s)ahe assemee, the
mosquitoes have.disaPPearea, a quiet walk author of "Tulloalegorune" and "The Ewie
in the woods is eaCeedioglY interesting to wi, tbe Creckit Roma", is soon to be pub -
any one 'who loved aa !Atoll ,in the great lished. Its author is the Rev. Williama
sforests of, Outarita.and a close observatien Walker,- et meeyeeagas-- Oontain
se to theadillatence which exists between 'many poems hitherto unpublished. • .
the trees of ,thiseoutary and those of the
. A demonstration of the Liberals took
great timber belt of the Eaatern Province,
place inElgin reeentaa-m-celebration-Of-
musi reVOT afford matter -for -agreeable -eons -
the foundation of the Liberalassociations
thruplatioia. • In Ontario. the woods - are
usually compcsedocf maples, arns, beeches, for the Countiel of Moray and Nairn, and
sid
of the city of nigiu. The Merl of Fife pre-
basswoodawith aproportion Of,evergreerts, ed.• s
the hernleoli and balsam being, the meet
commons except yelieie the pine flourisaes. The London Scottish volunteere eontem.
- The underbrush is meetly of the sarne • plate discarding the grey dress it bate worn
apecies as the latter trees, unless ;on low during the past ,twenty years in favor of
ground, *here blue beech may be die- torten. A majority;of the men have ex -
covered. , In this country, as much of the pressed- a desire to wear a black doublet,
land is wholly destitute of timbers nature and a tilt with green as the. Prevailing
seenteao ;take 'delight in oroardiieg ogetlaer color, .
along the„rivers and lakes an infinite variety TtitY Queen is not a acotclawomare,
of trees, bushes and vines. • The water though she certainly has the blood of the
helps to Protect theta from the great -fires old Scottish kings in her veins, and may be
which periodically sweep the plains, and said to reign by right 'of ;her- Scottiela
• the thickness Of the grove enables the trees descent. The Queen's father was the son
andbushes to give each other shelter:from • of George III., grea.t.grandson of George I.
the cold Winds and intense frosts of winter. Now, George I. acceded to the British
As •the traveller advances tawarde the Crown asgrandson of james"Stuart (James
woods he will notice the wide fringe of 1. Of England and VI. of Scotland), son of
hazel, wild cherry, small poplar, buffalo Diary: Queen .0t seets,s.
Ilow People' Die.
Miss Nightiagale has pointed out how
constantly theamental state of the dying
depends on their ahyeical conditions. As e,
seas les, in aquas ce.ses interest m
,rule, she t 11
their OVTL1 thtoget is rarely' felt. .... In-
difterenee, excepttng with aegaed to bodily
suffering, or tosome duty the ,.dyiag ram'
desires to perfarm, 'le the far more, usual
state. But patients who die' of aaTneunsIe-
tion very frequently die in v istate of
seia,phio toy tad pstace ; the countenarice
. almost expreeses rapture. ,Patients who
die of cholera, peritonitis, etc., an the non-'
trary, often die in a state approaolaing
despair. In dysentery, diarrlicea„ or fever,
the patient often dies iu a state of indif-
ference:" Those who have carefully
examined the dead, on the battle -field,
or lir the , streets after, an emeute, are
etruch with the -fact thet while the expres-
sioa on the faces of those who have died
by gunahot wounds is one of agony ana
dietrese, the dead by sword have a calmer
expression, though their wounds often seem
more painful to the eye. 'A very careful ob-
server who was through the Indian Mutiny,
entirely confirms this. After giving several
instancee, he says easA rapid deathby sitee.
is almost painless. _ Sabre oege... or, point
'diaideia the -nervee-ao quickly aa to give
little pain. A bullet lacerates."---Landosi
S'peetator.
EACH DEPINITELY STATED. .
The following are a feW isms Which, the
Baltimore' -Episcopal Methodist .publiehes
this week' for the 'tienefit-.of readers' not
versed'in the conflicting beliefw of .the day:
Atlieism:-A disbelief in the existence Of
God. An atheist is a fonl,' for the Bible
says: "The fool bath said in his heart,
therelis no ,God." And the reason WhY, he
says it in his'lleart is because said heart is
• ".deceitful above all things and desperately
wicked." If his head were level , he would
say nothing of the sort, for reason ,admite
that God is, Since His works dealare Him.
•Deisna.-A belief in the existenee'of God,• -
but a ,denial of .reveale,(1\religion. A Deist.
is, therefore, an infidel.. ' He ,often declares,
bis belief in natural 'religion -that is, what
• man may discover by reason 'alone. Deism
and Rationalism are •twins. • , '. • ;
Polytheism. -A belief in the existence of
many gods. ' . . , . . •
Pantheism. -7-A belief that , he universe
is God. Spineta was a Pantheist, and so -
was Hegel, a raga GerMan 011°80141er.
- k‘A strange belief that leans its idiot bank -
on folly's topnaoet twig:" - " . • '•
Unitariamism,-4. belief in the 'unity of
. ,
God, as opposed to the orthodox belie o a .
trinity in unity... .•‘, ,.' '•' 1 'J I" a di ft .v° 'b log =Proved by the frost.
. Ilaterialisin.-A belief ' that there - is The PrknciPs
• . , - .
tree in the.Manitoba oba woods
whet is the poplar, the next in importance is.the
nothing but -matter in the 'universe. , . _ . . ,
oak, and near the, rivers will be notice
we call mind .and - s-oul are to.materia, ts s
only Properties, of matter... Of course ma- large 'elms' . A - very' beautiful tree is the
ash -leaf Maple, Its fresh,, green leaves
terialists deny immortality to, man. Death
open' out early in the 'spring. . It is a most,
is annihilation Of exieteace.- , vigorous 'grewer, and heirs transplanting
Spiritualism..7-The. opposite of material
ism, originally w,aea belief that mi rwitte;, remarkably •,. ,well. .. Were its . qualities
is really spirit, and that, therefore the kno win it would. be • Valued , as ' an',erna-
universe is only, God's concreted . tamighte mental-, tree, . in' ani northern country.
•the, agh-leaf maple- yields
Latterly it means, these who . believe in ' In . the sPrina
. . . . .
9., sweet sap, from ' , which - excelleht
intercourse with theespi.rit.Wo,rld.... We aut..'
pose the witch of Endok was a epititualist. sugar can ' tia . made, the 'chief trouble
being that . at the time tae ',sap items the
•
Fatalism. -A belief that all evetits necee-
itarily heppen-that is, are Ordained , end 'fIc'eding of the • river makes it difficult to
• reach the trees On the ehoree of • the
cannot be altered. ' ' . , . .
. stream* whiale enter the Red River, and
Mohemmedanisme-The ' dootriee Of ' the
•
latues'ulthania- who believeinthe unity of • esPeeiallY near their months, basswood
grows in, great abundance, and ironwood
God and that Mohammed was His prophet.
.of a- largo size . can be met with. . In this
They are fatalists; . . ..•. . .
Calvinism. -The leading doctrines are district these trees are not found,although
,sonietimes 'good ash can be diecoteted e a
original sin, particular election: 4Lia, reprp-
few .white beech occupy .a place .in the
bs,tion, particular aedeneption, effectual •
grace in regeneration .Seed peasevetemee ea, ,woods•aadaccasieetilly.geow tofagood size,
Mit the tree is:not'tienarnon.: Partridges;
the mints. . . - ," . ..'. - ' . s i s.
Arminia,niam.-Is 'very:nearly the, oppo, ". rabbits, ' niae,jaaia ,ehicaatadeeS, chiiarnenli-e.
,• site of Calvinism., Its beliefs are (1) ceindi- alai' red squirrels are plentiful in the bush,'
tional eleoti'on and reprobation - (a) univera
,
„ , .and.. eatiePting :the:el:lip-weeks, are to be
sal redeMption, limited -in its benefits t enly aeticed avert inatheWinter retonthseaBlack
Squirrelevaritnotloand in' Manitoba;
by Man's act in' his failing to believe :Mid
obey; (3) regeneration is 'absolutely essen-
•atiel and instantly lellowa„ justifyieg, aitith.
• It is the work,.of tile Hely-- .2,Pieit .aairea Of
- Goa. • There, is n� • ieresietiale gaiteeatilia
apostatitina -is possible.s ' Both Calyinista.
and Arminians believeintotal depravity
.egjed future eternal punishialint.
T-: theiversalismas-A.belief that all men will-
- be finally seared. •. . . • . , • . , ., a a
, :Buddhism.-Norninally believed by one- •
• • third of -the human aacea teaches that,
. , there have been so far fear ,eacceseiye tria
• unconsciousnees. The, higheet 'good: is
• carnations, of Deity; followed'. by 'stigma �f,
'• Nirvana, or the ',state' ..ot: ainconsoious
• reaniset_Thealitst_imiatnition_waseagelled_
..Guadama, 500eyeareabefore Christ, and ,in
-after, ages another will . conie to -lift Men,
up. Meanwhile les adleerentreare ;practic-
ally idolaters. ' . - . ... .. . '
Minor isms are , almost . as plentiful as
the leaves of the forma. Moat Of them,
like falling leaves, have had their day.
. . .
. sienna JOTTINGS.
, . .
MrseVan Cott is holding a eeries,of very
• successful meetings in Syracuse,, N. Y.
. .In matey peattaof China and JD,piatliere
berry and serail oak whieh °noire t Garnet,Woleeley arrived at Balmoral
trees that compose the larger forest. bu the 30th Ult. on a visit•tO. the Queen, In
'are seas°n °f'the year the hazel • bushes Passing through Aberdeen he conversed a
are' loaded with nuts of good 'size and fine tew minutes with the Earl of Aberdeen
flavor, and in many spots a tw°43.0-Shel and the Provost, after which the former
bag ' could ' be filled in a very short caned for three bearty cheers for General
time. When the wanderer ' enters ' the Wolseley. These were heartily, accorded,
thicker shade amongst the larger another being given for the Highland Bri-
• trees he will everywhere observe the
heavy, -rich red clusters of gade, a compliment which General Weise -
the high' ley acknowledged. •
bush cranberry, the fruit being in such
profusion that a largdhsaket can be filled James Gillespie' Tan'halle' Ninenr6ine"
in an hbur. A peculiarity of ,these berries ehire, is a • Prdch2Y• James was born on
January 14th, 1878, and is consequently 4
is their readiness:to hang in, bunches ori the
bushes long after the winter sets in, the •years and 9 months old.. His beight a.
teet 10 inohes-about tlie average height of
a child of 7 -and he weighs no less than
120 lbs. 1 dz. (8 stone, 8 lbs. 1 oz.) His
head measures 23 inches in Macurnference,
his chest 38i inches, his-arrn above the
elbow 12a inches, and below the elbow 11a
inches, hie thigh 23a iaches, and' tlie bah
of the leg 14/ inches. _
A Working Empeer.
The Empress of, Amaral, even putting
aside the fact that she la graadmother, ite
neost ma,rvellouewometuaatel bee recently
been through a more tliau woolly severe
course of training for the hunting seethe,
which, bythe wey, elle will, in ad probes,
bility, spend M Hungary. ' During the
time that Her Majesty wee at her suneneer
reeidence at Italia in Upper Austria,She
generally rose at 6 o'clock in the inorning,
and devoted a couple of hours t� gymnastics
and fencing : after which the nterning bath
aud a plain but hearty breakfast were
supplemented by a walk ur ride for some
hours. Lately the Emprese has .actually
been running ior two hours a, cley ; end to
encourage herin' the exertion, a pack of
laautifutfoot beagles have recently been
sent to Godolo, which Her Majesty intends
hunting herself. The walkingcOstuine in wet
or cold weather is a bong waterproof New-,
market coat, brown straw hat, tlalck navvy
boots; in hot weatber the long coat is
changed f �r a hunting blip of thin stuff.
At Godolo the Empress bus la circus, in
which she trains her own borses, ad rides
them a la Be72.2.---FrOne the Something to
Read.
grotegioinal
larONEY TO LEND IN' 1,A.11.1;E
„
.111_ sum,' 43)3,034;g1 moit::1,go security, mOderate
ate of interest.gli.HALiii,
A OF -LANDS 1N 1113E0E pOyt RALE
tiao Canada company, may be seen at the Cilice
heuadersigned. 31. 1.1ALE, Clinton. '
PhyDsPeiWan8,LfiEttrYg.eMou.?)e.c.I'.001.1-.Eic'iJ
eMidir‘TeCti'idANDellne-..
next 31.018011'S Bank, parka t Clinton'
TR. APPLET'ON.--OFFICE--AT leaaaeeletaela
Lion Ontario street, Ch to,n,opboL'i
church. Entraneeley 6ide gate.
•
I013NO, M. B., (ORA L/1).1.`11., OF TORONTO)"
X.-riliniversity,)Physician, Shi gee u , ac., residence at
Mr. Manning's, three doors east 01 the Tumperance
•Hall,Londesboro> Ont.
No Res n1 Road ;to Journalism. •
A new swindle, appropriately emanating
from Cincinnati, has lately beataaxpeeed._
squeezing w Prefeesor. It .seenas that an advertiaenient has ap-
At the recent inauurai exarcisea of peered in seeeral ,newspapers purporting
Edinburgh University, Prof. Butcher, the tolurniela easy eniployrnent to those desir-
ouredweaTeeAksphroefeeenstoerr,ewdenthtethhrrughheawtarysirneg ing to enter the' r"ke of iPurnaliinn' with
the promise of a liberal compensation. The
ceived with a loud cheer, a lane towaed the inhffieeerrrsevoefatitchne. oPfenonraiLlevenhiaaryeStIkiel the
doorway being opened for him at the same
time. The prefessor bafflingly acknow- wetter in hand, and, of couree, diacosered.
lodged the compliment, aired was making the it . to be a new trap for the treatment. There
• students were heard to say: ",Let's give lwsonuoldroyalenterroiatcle troojnokusrnmalui*'smtbaengclin be
et who
best of his way into the hall, when several
him a sqneeze." The professor Was huddled, bottom l'011na of the ladder. And a difficult
squeezed against the railings, pelted with nteelirnichialtAwdvileiriseerf.er him. -N • , 7 Y°rIc Com'
peas, and attempts made to knock off _ • ...,_
•
•
tirl hisieafs bat.btorn. wpir' tohUf . 1 t ism • :areal:y.1i a nhao he u shi gotuisg 6• :rhaeet- .,c, i rusual Ta
Washington n' gloiofi: ine. ghasf( ) s htiihs ,oeineal Chinese
tiandAeosnapeir.d7ciatt setiearaidresseast,
door to be opened. About ten 'minutes
before the hour at which the propeedings and it is Bald!? be' very be -e°411" to ber.- '
hall' was very great. Large numbers of The Marquis of Bilte, ill lecturing on the
were to conamence the commotion in the
moral and intelleothal characteristics of the
students mounted` on the seats, which are Celts, saYa that whenever they come int°
there than usually well upholstered, and opposition with thetclatene they arebroken.
several free lighte between parties with pea- ' Rev. J. C. Smith, of -Guelph ehas declined
shooters took place. Before the -•stock of the mill of the St. John'e, N. 13., Preithae
peas got somewhat exhaueted the majority terian congrigetion. •
of those in the area were foreed to put up _
tbeir unabrellas to protect tiaemselves from •
the shower from the occupants of the
The 'Sheriff's officer:of Inverness, with
other officers and eight Of . the Skye police,
under the Command. of. Superititend.ent
Aitchison. and.Iiospector • .McDonald, drove
to the. Braes to'aerve maces of suspension
and interim interdict from the Court , of
Session. They were -Met by a number .'of
crofters atgedentailor, and from thence to
Dalmeanach the road waelined with angry
crowds, aglio,finally blocked the roads in so
threatening- a Manner that the foroeabeing
small, retired, after vainly -reroonstratirig.
This is. the third time bum/nand sprang
has been prevented. '
.Few fluOCeSsful generats.have enjoyed the'.
penetrating' pleesure, whieb. ,-was given to
Sia Garnet Woleetea • the. other .day at
Balmoral,. Where Her Majesty did ' her
• general the honor of proposing his health,
at her Own dinner table; in 'kind and warm-
andeharmingly chosen 'words. Sir garnet's
return for the queenly eompliment was to
,
couplewith histhanks the proposal..of the.
s , ,•-Duke' of Connaught's health, This added
171Motaic )lielkei. to the delight of the Queen, who has the
name of lier lialaierfi011 very near her heart.
• A decision recently Made by the M. W.
•Bro. Keifer,. Grand. Master of Masons in royal trip to Balmoral and. bat& 1;9
. Obit?, respecting the belief .of • a candidate,. specialtrains, pilot enginee, etoeincluded,
-will-be read with 'interest by. Maiscaitathes costs .£500. Other-then:Mete of the royal
World over.. 'W. L. Hoeft, an attoiney-ata have solemn carriages pet:added. and
petitioned for the degrees in aaidlodge travel: by an ordinary train' 'at, first-daiis
. and wasticeep.ted.. •Evetybodylinows that 'fares. From Aberdeep to Ballater there is
belief in God is One Of the tenets of Free- a ,special trairesknevin- as "the, ,Queen's
masonry ,This candiaite, in reply to the train,".. during Her Majestyaiaesidence at
'usual questions, answered,. " In a Sepreme. BalinoralaaQueen's .messengers and
Powsr'. On the question repeated, net Ministers on 'dateeeravel by this train.
he'. replied, "In a Supreme Controlling. The intervening distance 'frOria Ballater to
Power." The question: was -t.hen,asked : Balmoral is.. posted, as the rail, by special
-o-Do-youeputyOurtresainalodaeetcaathich- --desireagoedno-futthei, ,
' heanetveted; know." And there- . A meeting of the Glee** Liberal "Six
upon the Mater ordered the eandiaate to Hundred" was held tecetitly, Mr..W, Mac.
beconducted out 0 the lodge. The' Grand farlatieathe :President, at the chair.
Mester Was asked ,in approval or disap- 'Colqahoun naoved a .resolution approving
• prOval ofahddecirsionof the W. M. Held. : generally of the Procedure euleerand aro-
That thel candidate •aceust . be able 'to se,Y, posing to memorialize ehe . House of Com-
sadethatoahineself, that. in times 'of.diffa paone for , their adoption. • Atter ;a, brief
culty and danger his trust is in G.A. Nor diseuseionetheinotion was agreed. to. It
will: he be . able to , 'avoid. the test by Was also resolved to urge upon the'GoYern=
auggesting any particular -beliefs ordiffer- Molt the desirability of .appointing a
enees of opinion in.. regard to the fOrni or Gebinet-Minieter fer . Scotland on the first,
personality of Deity. The.Maseinic require- opportunity 'that offered It was reported
is but one missiohary to lout mullions of ment is the expressiere of faith and ttust- that the totel, rneraberehip of the associa-
people. • . , faith in God and trust tie His; ptetectiona tion now 3,755-2,966 enrolled in 1881.
. , .
The Siamese language isso poor , that ia The acacia of 410.V:faster was approapaa-•• members, and 189 being .enrolled
is found difamilt to tranelate the Sotiptatee •since thattime. a ,
. 'Worir-ust,Ine-l•OLin'*1111110-Mg• Spea mle -tit " s-
e .. ' g a the soiree • , em
a rea3
rc
.A Winnipeg' ' raorrespondent S Street Congregaticmal. Church, 'Dundee,
There is plenty of work to be had; an the, other week the ,Rev. • David
'the' following' eke', the ' wages paid; as fur- Macrae took; 'occasion to refer to
..niehedby a leading employment bureau' : the 'contrast between' the. liberal .
Bricklayers, a6 to $7 per day; maclainiste; tions divan in mail of ; the 'Marched now
4; moulders, a3.50 blackamithe,13 to compared with the naicroweepic amounts
atoneoatters, $4 to 55; shoe- given forty or fifteayeare ego, .especially
makers, $2,50 to • 5; laborers . (in the EstabliehecteCherele., The late Dr:
emploYmeat of city), $9.75 to $3 ; team- Cook, Of_Haddington,hads told 'him that on
.atera, with, board, per month, a30 std440 one ()suasion, afterpreaching in an.' adjoin -
lumbermen, a., -vo . to 35;$'wood- ing'Parisla.thenitnister said his eloquence
chopper_es 85' cents per ,cord; fatm .handes had produced a grey& einipressioneathelecola
per month,' 520 'to 5b -while the fasitive lection.havieg beeia the largest .lor years..
hired.giel is emoted at from 112 tol25.per " Glad to hear it," said the doctor; what,
month. • .. •. did the colleotkin amount to ?a, a It
,In the markets beef is quoted at 15 to • amounted to ninepenceaareplied ethe Other:
20o..; .pork, 16 to 200e: ,mutton, 16o to 250.; Ninepence," Said the '-doctor; e" d� you
20 to 250a; venison, 30 to 40e. e count that large ?" " Large bit's three
chickenta (per 1b., 20 to 25e, -• geese and times. the .esual; amount. Our ordinary
turkeys (per lb.), 30c. ;ducks (per lb.), 35', collection as never over threepence." !!, Ala,
. to 60e. ;, prairie ohiekens (per pair), 50c to tben said tke doctor my eloquence
75o. ;iabbits, :25e. each.' -r Butter is 30ao arlidtatago for much e -I, put: in sixpence32o. per Ib.; eggs, 30 to 350. per dawn ; r,p.amyselt.'. . ' •
potato& '80.. t�, -51 perbuebeLe Whesa.is, • • .•
quoted at . 85c., and Oats 50 to 55a. What Aped the .
ratee at 48 to $10 per cord; and hay at, A lady who possessed.e. piana which. had
from, ala th $15 per ton.Oysters are re- 'once been good and was really utatewele of
tailed at 55 tO75c.Per can-athe latter beiteg the effect Which time's effacing angers had
.,for New York countia. . •. had upon its• ancient brilliancy ,asked a
' , ,a famous Gerinan pianist to perform upon it;
Why item drunkard hke, a bad and, after be had .obligingly. done so, was
es-Beciatise he is always poking his nose .rash enough.to ask- him --what he thought'
, . „ , ,
into tneaseree, .thiet spoil the constitution., of it. "Since, you press me for an opinion,"
Earn Your oval bread, andliiee leow.sweet 'replied the eminent artiste -al will tell you
it will be Work, and se4 how well you first t at. your piano wants new.wires, and,
willhe I Work, and see how cheerful you eecondlyetbat the hammers Want newleae
will be t WOrkand seehow independent You theta And while you areal:keret it," he.con-
will be 1 Wok, and -ed' how bapPy your tamed, gradually boiling't1, "with your
family will be. 1. Werk, and BOO how' new leather you had better have newwood
religiotese you ;Will be 1 -a -for, before you and when Sailer instrument is thus repaired
know where you are, inetead of repining at, the best thing you cam do with it will b� to
Providence, , yen will 1indyOuxel1 offerina make it intofirewood and havelt Wined."
up tbanke for all the numetons blesein,gs --St. ditines? Gazette.
•
. ,
aatt ie not callitig your neigaborn"am' Mithat --When 0, man Pays for his board be should --tile wheSkil.
you etijoya • ,* • • .•
_otbro
Nettleit ia'questiote-aaaIsraelie be allowed to eat it great deal. • • ,for.-Lesetng.
D
it.. REEVE.— oPricg, 1,11EltT
north of 1) son's, book store,. Resi-
dence, opposite the Tenaperan'ee Hal), Huron Street,' ;
Clinton. Office hoer% fro,ni S. a.m. to (5 '
ley RS. WHITT, TEACHER OF MUSIC. PUPILS
.111 attended at their own yes ideneo,ifneens, ary. Re-
sidence, Isaac street, Clinton, Iiite's method
taught if desired. .
STANEUEY: tiesauesiaresalcaief-la-aaant ----
-LYE.
cAVDS'fiTrtiiientoiVictcrialitd1 ersity,Tolonto,for ;
raerly of the Hospitals and Dispensalise, „"New York
Coroner for tho County of Ho; On,,,S'dyfield, Chit.
10P1 W.GRAI______)]..AMI OE''
..-11-4.-ThrontoEnixersityrndriiiiri theCellege of Phy"
siolans and Siligeens, One. Ote,iiin ,Ye 11E81'1:Essex the,
house formerly occupied by D. heevo,-Albort street
Clinton.
Hadn't Giss the Haug ot the Schee
House. ,
A Democratwho beard something awful
good in the City Hall yesterday, morning
etarted for Woodward avenue with his. hat
in his hand. Meeting, a 'stranger at the
gate, he swung his tile and called out :
• " We've met 'inn 1"
"And wou a glorious victory!"
"'It is the biggest tidal wave ever beard
of1"
" Just so."
" And it will sweep tate Republican party
off its feet!" •
"11 will."
" And give us a Democratic Pieeident 1"
"1• believe it."
"Then let's give three cheers ! "
• " Belittle too muck!"
" How -why? • Atn't she glorious?"
• "Yes, but you see I was a Republican up
to midnight last night, and it might not be
in good taste for tne to jitter any Demo -
°retie yells before to -morrow. I'm with
• you -I'm -all right -but give me' a little
more time to get need to the new party." -
Detroit Free Press.
DB. WORTHINGTON. ,PWCSICIAN, SVEGEON
Accouchenr,Liaentiat, of the College orPhysician.
and Surgeons of Lowe:Van o ,a Provi tad alLicen,
Mate and Coronorfor the Conn ty o i Itu re n .
resideneec.--Thalanilding4orinerlerby -•
Th-w-dires, Huron street. •
Clinton, datn.10, 1871.
W. E. CARTWRIGHT, SUECLE ON DENTIEV
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental-
lifiaa s' Surgeons t'af Ontario, has opened rooms in
the Yietorts Block, Albert Street, Clinton, where be
will constantly be in attendance, and Prepared to pe ,r -
form everyoperationeonnectedviithDentistry. Teeth
extracted,o r filled with gold,anudgam, or other filling
material. Artineial teeth itiserteaaran one to a
full set. .
MONEY '1.10
MONEY TO LEND, ON REAL ESTATE,
AT ,LOWEST TuirEs.q
•
Apply to •C. KID CV 1', Clinton
f/OX.A;i1" T.4? Atr,
. .
• MORTGAGES,. NOTES:,
. AND 01.11
Gtoo,&Sepuritimf3 Purchased.
C 0 N VE Y N- N G.
W.
Clinton . Noe. , 1881 .
Common Errors.
• "God tempers the vand 'tTo the shorn
Iamb," was long attributea, to the Psalms
of David, until oft -repeated corrections
• have convinced people that the sentithent
belongs to Matta in Laurence Sterne's
,‘ Sentimental Journey." The epigram,
" Spare the rod and spoil the phild, 'is Still
often auoted. as one of the proverbs of
Solomon and is rarely attributed to its
author, Butler (see " Etudibre,s,a part II,
canto 2, line 843). The nearest ,approach
to any .such phrase to be found in tale
Bible -is the text, " He who epateth the
rod hateth his son "(Prov. xiii. 24). .The
reference to "pouring oil on troubled
waters " 18 often supposed to be seriptUral,
though the Bible does not makeany Ruch
allusion. "Man, wants but little here
below," is an expression no older than
Groldemith's ".Hermit," though it is gener-
ally quotecleeitheraaseScripture- or-froora- -
line of an ancient hymn. " Mansions of
• the blest" are mentioned in the Revelations,
net of St. John the Divine, but to the
monk of Evereharn (A. D. 1496). -Ail the.
Year Round.
• American couriebip.
"They don't adore you over bete," writhe
the Americiargirl returned from Europe to
her European friend, in Henry James,
Jun.'s," Point of View," in the December
" Century," " they only make you think
they are going to. Do you 'remember the
two gentlemen who were on the ehip, and
who, e.fter we arrived here, came to see me
a toui-aTi-vle? At first I never dreamed
_they •were making_ loves to_ixtee_though-
mamma Was sure it must be that; then as
it went on a good while I thought perheps
it was that: and I ended by seeing thief it
wasn't anythingl- It was simply conversa-
tion.; they are very fond of, conversation
over here. Mr. Leverett and Mr. Cockerel
disappeared one fine day, without the
smallest pretension to having broken my
heart, tam sure, though, it only depended
on me to think they hod1 All the gentle-
men are like that; you can't tell what they
mean; everything is very confused e society
appeareeeto-cottaitterat sortsaf inno-Fent
jilting.
111111111131S
Neu'ralgia, Sciatica, lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of he Chest,
• Gout, Quinsy SON) Throat, Swell-
---ings and Sprains, Burns aini
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache,. Frosted
net and Ears, andall other
Pains, and Aches.
II. Preparation on earth Kinds Sr. JAMES Ott
as a pate, sure, simpfe and cheap Externs;
Renaedy. A trial entails but the comparatirelr
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffer-
ing with pain can have cheap and, positive proof
• Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEBB
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER, & CO.c,
pezetrow•e..Aict.. 8.1r
In forty years of labor Rev. Dr. Hill
trained 10,000 girls in his famouri school in
Hope is entertained that the revised
version of the Old Testament shall be ready
for issue by the end of next year. _
" Sacrifices" for the repose Of the soul of
Dr. Posey have been offered in -some of the
ultra -ritualistic churches ile England.
Dr. Blyden, the Piesident of Liberia
_College, believee that "the instrument for
-
African evitngelization must be the Earfain
himself."
In the Established Church of Scotland
no fewer than eighty-six applications for
the vacant charge of Craigie pariele, in Ayr-
shire, were received.
• The new difficulties surrounding the
Church, according to • the Archbithop of
York, are Darwinism, Materialism and the
Democratic spirit of the, age. '
General Booth writes to ,:the St. James
Gazette denying that the " For He's a
Jolly Good Savior," appeared ih the War.
Cry, an organ of the Salvation Array. ,
Thee-Exaagelical Synod in Basle bas
• passed a resolution that baptism shall not
be necessary for confirtnation or the taking
of the Sacrament: This will neceasite.te
an alteration in the Catechism.
Arabi bas been faring rather hardly in
the Scottish palpia if all stories are true.
One minister in Forfarshire is reported as
having preached a war sermon in which he
declared that "if he could lay his hands on
the rebel, be would, With - the greatest
pleasure, hang him over the precentor%
. pulpit." . '
Miss Whately, daughter of the famous
Archbishop, has long carried on a Mifil3i011.-
,arY work of great intetest in Cairo at her
own charges. The Rhetlive has presented
her with lantlafOr_her_buildinge and her.
Cairo schoole nurtiber 300 toys and 200
, The Tone at the Prem.
(Fenn the ()Maeda Presbyterian.)
The tone of the entire press of Ontario is
considerably in advance of that of the Pro.
vinoe. It is a rare thing to findan Ontario
newspaper of any grade speaking even dia.
respectfully of religion, arta When such
thing dot% occur, you can find a BOOM of
Men within thn minutes' walk of the raffle°
of publication that are morally worse than
the paper. As a ruleathe Ontario press is
vvritten for the best part of the commtmity.
Moral and religious movements generally
reeeive a helping hand. Much matters
get more free notices than any. other teat -
tars in the comrounity, and ministers of all
hinds are usually treated with marked re-
• spect. Let those few men who bowed the
degeneracy of the press, and make special
supplications for newspaper men, remember
that the tone of the press is generally bettet
than that of the community In which A is
published.
Incorporated lay Act o t Pari7amoni,,18'65.
CAPITAL, --.$2;000;000.
Head Office, Montreal.
• THOMAS WOREMAlt, ... . . •Precuacnt..
?JOLSON'''. • • • • • Vice- ma.
• F.WOLFERSTAN mno1oP,chnora1Managem,
Notes discounted, Colleetlons made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and .kinerEcon ca:,Actnge
bought and soh01 tolve8t
current ra,'es.
!INTEREST A LLOW 1;D (IN DEPOSITS.
'• 31. LOUGH., Mamiger•
peb,17,:1881- Clint
licRILLOP trin: INZUBANCE
THOS. N1L4NS,AGENT,
isituLocii OINT
Farmers wishineto insure NVill Ella Dais Com
pany one of the best and cheapst to insure in
whowill be waited on at their homes if ihforma,
teen be Bent to the Agente odic°. •4y
-Over 10:000;000 has been expended on
the Brooklyn Bridge, and the end is not
yet. What mikes the people mail is the
fact that no one combs convicted detesting
.$8,000,000. „
A tue Year b
V.1" -CS" 4/0/1,
'No'.°- JOHNSTON'S
SAKS: ItfoikRiti.Ar
-1117:140NP1/1113,—DVI.Ritliv
- fins Parifying the Blood..
use for 20 yearsand has
proved to be the best .'preparatiOn in the
market for SICK HEADACHE 1 AIN IN
THE SIDE Olt HACK. LIVER COM-
PLAINT, PDIRLES 0I THE FACE,
DYSPEPSIA, PiL)!,S, and 'all Diseases' s'2,z
thatorise-fromi a iiisordereelL)ver or an
impure blood. Thousands of Our best
people 'mimic and give it to their chil-
dren. Physicians prescribe it ditily. Those
whouse it once,, recommend it to others.
, It Isznadefrom Yeliow Dock, Roane
ras sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry; Stilling -ea
DandelioneflessafraseaWintergreenaana
other well-known valuable Roots and,
Herbs. It is strictly vegetable, and gene
not hurt the most delicate constitution.'
It is one of the:best medicines, In use fdr;
Regulating the Bowels. '
It is sold by all , responsibledruagista
at one dollar , for a quart bottle, or, sisl
bottles for five dollars.
Those who cannot obtain oe bottle of
thlif Medicine from their druggist may
isend' us one dollar, and,we.will send it'
to there-
• •
W. .30/IlillT011 caalitanfitottans,,
AMEERVITICEO, • ' ON'IN
WATTS az CO
ttCirla i!sau.ioxlcie
1.t.11/4 t5ARa1l.11't,lit',613.$7,TRA0E M
Remedy An
11 ta) I i ;Igen ref or
.
Weak-
' tr. sl,rniator•
awl lisrAses,
th!it t..11o.
of heif-
, A brit*. itX 'I6ss Of
f)1.11'
si Las shade au'Am.g,
ttie back, :888 01 Vision., Premature
Rua 'many other Diseases that lead to
oftv irr Consumption and a Pretnidure (*rave,
ixr- Pull particulars in bur pamphlet, which
,1 -tiro to send free by mail to every one; The
tipeeitle Medicine ,is Sold by fl druggists at $i per
package, or six packages for..$11, or will be sent
by mail on receipt of the money by addressing '
.41ney. Medicine
. ' Toronto, Ontario, •Canada.
Sold by ill wholesale end retail driiggists
Irfsmads. sad thsUnIt.d StAtee. '
F EY U TRAVELLING
EAST JWEST4.
O.
•RII'Y YOUR TICKETS FRO31
Jas. Thompson, Town !Agent G.T,
JOIINSTON, TISDALL & GALE,
BANKERS,
RATTENBIJRY ST., CLINTON,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGBUSINESS.
DraMften ifesYnneddvapteyeadblenalit Pratrg,“agteeslallitteZiotrefohf atnhao
lIderchant's Bank of Canada. Now YorIc exchange '
bought and sold. Psorsrm ATTENTION YAID,TO
-euceroserethronaharascsaiiearane -affluence Stater. a--
2-Selekle0TES-11GUGHTa1't0lese rstlend moncy
advanced to farmers on their own notes,for anylength
of tirae to snit the borrower. All marketable send-
tiesboughtand sold.
BANKERS XiS NEW YORE. AGENTS or TUE
,xtenoneee's BANE Or CANSDAr
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
A. JOHNSTON, J. P. TISDALL, T. A. GALE
• Str
rathioa. Clinton: Elora
• J PENTLAND TISDALL atabo
.
BIITDLE00MBE,
S711's •TENVTI'V+Ri oScP,2
Watch and Clock Maker,— -
OPPOSITE ''111E-19.Allillt-JET, ClLIN*ON --
Where be keeps a select assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCA'S, JEKtELLERT, SILVER-
WARE, ETC,„
Wbieb we will sell at reasonable rates.
Repairing it everysaesetiption pronaptly at-
tended to, and all work warranted.
r.RID1LE003413E,
Clinton,Nov. 1881
INSU4A.NCE
On Every Bestription of Property
AT LOWEST BATES.
C. airat T Onto
r
yarnuct 111Z111 wan
Ityon t to learn Telearsaily
InUnVi in a few Months' and be eertaia
01 9. eittilitiOn' address Valentine Bina.' Janesville
eas