HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-09-19, Page 9Sept 191884.
wino go vents Will ilia
If A 10 coot bottle of POleoloni Nenymiati
will cure neurelgie, or headache. A 10 oent
bottle o Nerviline will ours toothaone or
feneache. A 10 cent sample bottle of
Nerviline hi sufficiient to oure colds, diar-
rhoea, spasms, dysentery, eto. Nerviline
is just the thing to cure all pains, whether
internal or external. Buy a 10cent sample
bottle of Nerviline, the great pain pure.
Safe, prompt and always effeetual. Large
bottlee at auy drug (store, only 25 °ants.
We are ruined not by what we really
want but by what we think we do; there-
fore never go abroad in search of your
wants ; if they are real wants, they will
come home in searolo of you; for she who
buys what she does not want will peon
want what she cannot buy.
With einustaction.
Polson's NEBVILINE, the new and certain
pain cure, is used with eatisfaotion in every
instance, There is abundant reasen for
this, for it performs all that is claimed for
it. Nerviline is a pever-failing cure for
°ramps, pains hi the side or back, lumbago,
sore throat, chilblains, toothache. Nairn -
line is in fact a sure remedy for all pains,
both internal and external. Try a 10 cent
eample bottle. Large bottles only 25 cents
by all druggists.
Captain Danald Murray, of the Helene.
burgh Volunteer Artillery, is dead. He had
been 0,0 years in Helensburgh, and took a
prominent part in publio affeire.
LYDIA E, PIINICHANI'S
VEGETABX,E,COMPOtTND,*•
., .
*... * .* _IS A POS.ITIVE CURE' 4 . * * * *
r - ....................• .
For all of those Painful Complaints' and
* * Weaknesses so common to our best * *
t '1.
, * „ *FEsiALE POPULATION.* * *
IT WILL CURE ENTIRELY 'TATE WORST rORM Or FIL:
MALE CO3IP1AINTS, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, IN-
FLAMMATION AND ULCERATION. FALLING AND DIS.
TLACEMILITS, AND THE CONSEQUE,NT SPINAL.WBAN-
NESS, AND IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE
CHANGE OF LIFE. *4 * *' * * *, .*
*IT WILL DISSOLVE AND Exrra, .Tunons. FROM TAR
Urintes IN AN EARLY STAGB OP DEVELOPMENT. 'BRN
'T EN'DENCT TO CANCEROUS MINORS THERE IS cmicKBD
',VERY SPEEDILY BY ITS um * * „. * * *4
'* IT REMOVES FAINTNESS, FLATULENCY, Dzsmare
_ALL CRAVING F01: STIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAR -
NEW OF TILE STomACII. IT OURES•BLOATING, HEAD-
ACHE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENF.RAL DEBILITT,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. .... * *. * •
*THAT FEELING OP BEARING DOWN, CAUSING PAM,
!WEIGHT AND BACNACHE, IS ALWAYS PERMANENTLY
CUBED BY ITS USB. * * * * * * * , **
.* IT WILL AT ALL MIES AND UNDER ALL CERCUM-
• erstrees ACT IN BAIT:SONY WITH THE LAWS Teta.
porEnli THE PEXALE SYSTEX. * * * *
, •
earIrs sourest: is SOLELY roe 11139 AECUTIMANX •
HEALING or DISEASE AND THE RELIEF. 01, PAIN, tam
;WHAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS Or
LADIES CAN GLADLY - THSTIFT. -Vas * * * 88
48 * gOrt THE CURE Ct? KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN
HITHER SEX THIS REHEAT IS UNSURPASSED. • •
• LYDIA E. PINKHAWS 'VEGETABLE catiPottrin So
prepared at Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six .bottles for $5.
.8o3d by all druggtets. Seat by nutil, postage paid, inform
•of Pills or Lozenges on receipt Of price a:; abOve. lin.
Pinkham's "Guide to Health?' will be mailed free to any
Lady sending stamp. LetterseonlidentiallyansWered.*
**,No family should be without LYDIA E. PINICHADVS
RIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness and
Vorpxlity of INC Liver. 25 cents per bor., * ,• • *
D. N. L. MC 84.
Woodstock College,
WOODSTOCK, ONT,
p For ladies and gentlemen; terms very modem
ate; facilities unrivalled. • .
Collegiate Course. Ladies' Regular Course
Ladies' Pine Arts Course, Commercial Ootirse
Preparatory Oourse. Opens September 4th. 1864'
For catalogues containing Jull• information
addxsag ALM 07T0tuatal..,
REV. N. WOLVOEPON; B.A., Principal.
•••••••••...•••••
ao 1488,8 Ye.T..',ii:L,„,:,,!:.,.;1,A.E
(7, rik , -;, r -,TA
1 . L.:, ‘,...,.. j v;•, .-A,,.
: ,. 1, 1 ,,, .) - • ,. .
DI) 'Lc `*•1
• . .. ,
VL4BEFUt,,
.0TRO-VOLT8ICI 330L9 en,(1 , ' ' Er.rtr-r-,i,
1 ,. . „.
.sn •AE1'LIAN.C1.04 1,..1. sent on an 11. st:' '1:1,5'1:1,5Tu
'XEN ONLY, YOUN'flk, OE (T,1, 811 0 aro suffrt,
kng from. ,Ntn,v,,I'S DIMILPIT, Li S.• V1115Urn.,
VASTING WEARN,BSNS, dud an 211050 0 `S*011:401 Of ll
PERSON:AL NATunb;, rePulting 11)1111 AL.WIES 01:11 -
OTHER CAusrs. Ppeefly 1 ellot .ar,1 0/otter°
restoratf on to HEALTD, VIGOR. atItl MARRON)
GUARANTEED. 80111 01 01100 toe • Illusimixo
-..- Pamphlet free, Ath'rebs '
1
• Voltaic Belt On,, D!fIrPlif111.111011..
WESLEYAN LADIES' VOLLE0g,..
HAMILTON, OANADA, .
' ••-•
Will reopen on September 2nd, 1884. It fel
oldest and iargestLadies'College in theDmainion
•Hae over 180 eraduatea. • The building ass
0110.000 and bat over 160 rooms. Faculty -Five
gentlemen and twelve ladies. Music and
epeoialties. Address the Principal,
A. BURNS D.D., LL.D.
1 CURE FITS!
Whea I say Mire A do not woad :nem*, 11) 8111pit to*
a time and then have thetn rottien 141.1,1, r .110011 a rtidt.
oat sure. I have made the disease of PITS' EPILEPSY
or PALLING MORN ESC a 1II oug study. i warrant my
remedy to core thb r 4. Recalls° others have
failed 15 80 reason '(oro • ,..e,tvlo:( acme. &neat '
once for a treatise 1)1) 1: 2 101)1(1 (15 my infallible
remedy. Give Expro,•4 Once. It oats yeti
nothing for a ntal, nod I wi ,1)1 e yon • •
• Address Dr. b.. J. 1500 .33 1)0011 81,. Now Park.
1
IltOUNG MEN !-READ TRIM
•
Tan Vommto BE= Co., of Mardian, Mich.
offer to %and their celebrated BLECTRONOLTALIC
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
'tor thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rhea
nudism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, viger
and manhood guaranteed. No ilk is incurred
as thirty &lye trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
DB. G. 13. RYERSON, L. B. CA':
Ogee Teeentrerpn-thelayeeR sr and- TIMM-
`Trinity 'Medical College, Toronto. Oetiliet t n
Auriga: to the Toronto General Hospital,
Clinical Moistest Royal London Ophthalmic
Hooka], Moorefield's and Cleon'ar Leaden
Throat and Ear Hospital, 817 Ohltreh Street
Toronto. Artificial Human Eyea,
eteattlet
00 8000641- Blieftlej
Education or ilpebeenau Pee
mai:whip as um VENOMS
IAN 1411d8INI588 00bragi
ONtro Minh ilfronlkr. frov
mfirol..
4. or Pine Leo Towed Daiwa From
. Lithe liptierteri.
Two of the lergeet mite of pine logs ever
brought to ibis pert, and the Italy tette
ever brought from Lake Superior, he jail%
inside the breakwater. One covers about
five and the other eight store, ofterritory.
The largest raft contained about 8,000,000'
feet of lumber and the smalleet a little
over 2,000,000 feet. There are in both
rafts about 16,000 loge, ranging about 12 to
16 feet in length. The rafttelefb a point on
the south shore of Lake Superior betweeen
Grand Marisa and Grand Island, about 100
miles west of the Sault, a little more than
two weeks ago. They were made up in
two sections each, pear-shapadand enclosed
in booms. Through the rivers the
sections were towed separately, and
they also went through the rapids in the
same shape without loss or damage. The
run is about one mile in length and the
fall in the neighborhood of 20 feet. The
entire distances from start to destination is
about 600 miles. The run froin Detour was
made in 14 dap, the average speed being
about 1 miles an hour. There were four
tuge, the Winslow, Mocking Bird, James
Reed and D. L. Hibberg. The tug bills run
from 6150 to 1)290 per day, with half -pay
when detained by bad weather. The enter
prise is a new one, and the projeotors-H.
C. Thurber, of Marquette, and R. H. Haw.
ley, of this oitY-are rather proud ot their
success, a number of lumbermen having
prophesied that it was impossible to bring
rats through the rapids. Although at the
present low freight it would be about as
cheap Mining the loge down in the shape
of lumber, the metiers announce their inten-
tion to Inert another big raft from Lelte
Superior this season and to keep it up for
some time to oome.-Cleveland Press.
1 '
. 6
When Mme. Catlotta was 'descending in
her balloon from an ascent made ,at Sara-
toga, N.Y., the other day, three country
boys stood gaping with weeder at the
apectaole, and as tkes air-shipeappreembed
them Carlotta, called to the lads to seize
and hold the helium the moment it touched
the ground. • Two of the lads obeyed her
request, when a sudden equal' drove the
balloon bounding over tne ground and
home for almost a mile. At times the
balloon wee fifty feet from the ground, yet
the terrified lads Jibing tenaciously to the
edge of the basket. They were hurried
along at railroad !speed, •until the balloon
struck a Wee and was torn from top to
bottein.
A Voice from London
Repeats the oft -repeated Story that Fat-
nam's Painless Corn Extractor is the best,
least harmful, Mose certain and prompt of
all prepazations ever offered for the xemoval
of corns. Kennedy & Collard, London,
Ont" writes: "Nothing weer introduced
bas given the Satisfaction that Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor has. We recom-
mend it." Beware of cheap or poisonous
substitutes. Sold by druggiets and dealers
in medicine everywhere. •Poison & Co.,
proprietors, Kingston. Always safe, harm-
less and sure,
• •
, Tins the pleaeure of the gode-that what
is • in oontormity with justice 01E311 also be
in 'oonformity to the laws. •
• ----No lady of refinement likes to resort
to superficial deviees to supply a becoming
semblance of her former beauty. It us
health alone that lights the 'countenance
and brines back fresh tints to the faded
cheek. If anything on earth will do this,
18 10 Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which has' already brought
health to multitudes with whom all other
means hatkoiled.
It has been discovered in California that
the castor -bean pleat will.kill4rasehepper5
by the million. It will also kill flies and
other intents.
The Way ot the World.
That many with theglad consent praise
new-born remedies, especially if they pay a
larger profit, no one conversant with the
substitution praotieed in this reepeat will
deny, and when you are told by interested
parties that moll and swab a, preparation is
as "good or batter" than the great sure pop-
corn oure-Putnam's Pahdless Corn Extra°,
tor -jest foe a moment consider it your
benefit prompts the advieeeor if the small
additional profit moored by the sale of
inferior or poisonous substitutes hes at
the bottom of the euggestiou. say -
then, buy only 'Putnana's Painlees Corn
Extractor ; the safe, sure and tested
remedy for corns will be found in Putnam's
Painlese Corn Extractor, N. C. Poison &
Coq Kingston,'roprietors.
Enthusiast:a in cold water 'cure cite the
alleged fact in natural history that animals
with a broken limb have frequently been
known to hold the member, in naming
water until it had healed. •
Advertising cheats 1 11
It has become so ceimmon to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style;
"Then ttin it into some advertisement
that we avoid all suoh,
44 And simply ordl attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain; honest terms as
possible, .
"To hafts!) people '
"-To give them one trial, whioh so. proves
their value ' that they will never use any-
thing else."
'TEE REMEDY SO favorably noticed in all the
papers, . .
Religious and secular, is
" Having a large sale, -and is supplanting all
other medieince.
"There is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of riop Bitters have
(Mown great shrewdness and abilimy # *
"In compounding a medicine whose virtues
aro so palpable to evert one's observation."
Did She Die
44 No I
44 She lingered and suifered long, pining
away 'all the time foe years," .
" The doctors doing her no good ;"
" Aod at last was cured .by this Hop
Bitters the papere Ray so much about."
" laced! Indeed! '
"How thankful we ehould jbe for that
mediohie."
A Daughter's 011isem
"Eleven yeere our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
"From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic: trouble and Nervous debility,
elJunder the oare of the best physicians,
" 1Vho gave her didecese venom names,
"But no relief,
"And now she it restored to us in good
health by as eimple a remedy as Hop Bit.
tem, that we had shunned for yeare before
using it." -Tits PAnisitrs.
Father is Gestin*
— )4 -daughters say
How touch better father is einee he
used Hoy Bitters."
"Ho is getting well after his long Buffer-
ing front a disease declared incurable."
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters." -A LADX O tItioat
OrNone genuine without a bundh of gfeen
Ilona on be, white label. Shun all the vile,
;miaow:sue ettill with "Hop" or "Hops" in their
naMe.
, a .1.....aaraiamailitala
4t.
!: • A ,rali
TUB aTAGE-DELIEVikel'ei sweaty.
liesw Genera, weetoi ILIUM was Oared,
jpauedasilluow 111. Driver WwIce Meowed
The traveller of the present day, as he in
hurried along by the lightoing express, its
its buffet care and puce eleepere, seldom
reverts in thought to the time when the
-*age mach and packet were the only
L11011128 of oommunication between distant
points. It is rare that one of ehe real old-
time stage -drivers is met withnow-a.days,
and when the writer recently ran aoroee
Fayette Haskell, of Iiookport, N.Y., he felt
like a bibliographer over the discovery of
some rare volume of forgotten lore." Mr.
Haskell, although one of the pioneers in
stage driving (he formerly ran from Lewis-
ton to Niagara Falls and Buffalo), is hale
and hearty, and bids fair to iive for
many yews. The strange stories of
his' early adventures would fill a
voluixie. At one time when going down
a MOIIIItall near Lewiston with no lees a
pereonage than Gsneral blood as a p Jason -
ger, the brakes gave Way and the coach
mine on the heels of the wheel horses. The
only remedy was to whip the leaders to a
Gainieg additional momentum
with each revolution of the wheele, the
coach swayed and pitohed down the moun-
tain aide into the street! of Lewiston.
Straight ahead at the foot of the steep hill
flowed the Niagara River, towards woich
the four horses dashed, appereitly t cer-
tain death. Yea the tirm• haud never
relaxed ite hold, atm /he clear brain its
oonceation of what must be done in the
emergency. On dashed the horses until
the narrow dook was reached 011 the river
bank, when by , a masterly exhibition of
iaerve and daring, the cloaca was turned in
scarce its own length and the horses brought
to a stand -still before the pale lookers -an
could realize what had occurred. A pun3e
was raised.by General -Scott and presented
to Mr. Haskell with high compliments for
his skill ancl bravery. '
Notwithstanding all his strength had his
rebuilt constitution the strain of continuous
-
work and exposure proved . too much for
M. Haekell's constitution. The oon,,tant
jolting of the ooaoh and the necessarily
°reeved poeitiou in which he was obligiel
to sit, oontributad to thie end, and et times
he was obliged to abendou driving 81t -
go Sher. - •
Speaking of this pariod he said: ,
,
" I found it aliinebt impossible to eleep'et
night; my appetite left me entirely add I
had a, tired feeling which I never !mew
before and could noteceount for."
44Did you give up driving entirely ? "
" No. I tried to keep up, but it WAS only
with the greatest effort. This rotate of
thinge continued for nearly twenty years
iontii last *October when I wept ail to
pieces." • •
In what way 2 "
"014, I. doubled all up, and could not.
walk without a oane and was incepeble of
any effort or exertion. • I had a constant
detain to urinateboth day and night, and
although I felt like passing a gallon every
ten minutes only a few drops • could escape
ond they thick with sediment. Finctily it
malted to flow entirely, and 1 thoughl.
death•was very Mem"' •
4' What did you do then 7" .
• 14 What I should hive done long before;
listen to nay wife. Under her advise 1.
began a new treatment." •
"And with what result, ?"
"Wonderful. It unstopped the tamed
passages,and what was still more wonderful
regulated the flow: The sediment
vanished ; my appetite 'returned and I am
now well and good for twenty more leans
wholly'through the aid of 'Weiner's Safe
Cure that has done wonders for me as well
as for so many others." '
Mr. Etaskell's experience is repeated
every day in the lives Of thousands ot Ame-
rican men and. women. An unknown, evil
ie undermining the existence of an innum-
erabte number who do DOS realize the
danger they are in until health has entirely
departed and death perhaps stares them'in
the faoe. To neglect such important mai:-
tore is like driftingm the current of Niagara
above the Falls.. .
TUE WORLD ole NCl/MM.
What the !Savants Deem ot Prime kaspor-
tance. • -
At the late annual meeting of the Royal
Socieey of New South Wales the Clarke
medal for the year 1884 was awarded to
Dr. Alfred R. C. Selwyn, in recognition of
his scientific labors in Great Britain and
as director of the geological" surveys of
Canada and of Victoria.
- Contrary to the generally received
°platen, M. Aime conoiudes from experi-
mente conaucted on himself that the whole
meat or household bread, containing all
the ingredients of the grain is lase whole-
some and more indigeetible than pare
white bread made of tbe flour -alone.
Three oenta an hour for each of Jablooh-
koff candle having • been found insuffident
le meet the running expeneee, after a trial
hooting over five years, Inc corapany sup-
plying that method of eleotrui lighting
have discontinued to employ it on the
Thames (Vibtoria) Einbankment, London.
ln a letter from Perak Rev. J. E. Toni-
ii-Woode gives a long aecouet of , his
sclientifie experiences in the Malacca,
sula. tie had examined the rich tin minee
of the eettleinent ' and • the geological
features of the whole territory, ' and. had
!spent some time in the investigation of the
fauua and flora. .8 -
Experiments on an exteneive male have
been made by tbe Dutch Government to
ascertain th,e relative strength of iron and
steel girders. The soft steel girders proved
to be 22 per sent. and the hard eteel girders
66 per cent. etronger than the iron girders.
It was pretty well established that the
etrength of steel .girders is about the same
for the two flanges if they are made alike
in section.
A contribution to the comparative
anatomy ot the races of mankind has been
made by M. L. Testut through the dissec-
tion of a Bojeeman from 12 to 14 years of
ago The studies teteeled a nedsoular
system hi a naore or leas rudiraentary
Mate, which oxide in it normal condition
in various anthropoid and other epee. Com -
meeting on the paper when it was read be-
fore the Academy of Sciences, Paris, bl. de
Quatrefitgas remarked that it supplied no
fresh argument in favor of the descent of
man from a simian prototype.
Writing in tile Nature about cannibalism
in. snakes, Mr. John Frothhightun sitys
"About eighteen months ago, just prewoue
to my leaving India, at Davalah in the
Wynead, the housekeepers chased and
killed a large °Mora flee feet four inches in
length. Previous to its death it was thrown
down in front of the debt Of our hots°,
when, after a good deal of twisting And
wavy contortion of the body, it diverged a
small rook snake over four feet in length. I
had heard of the Flame thing before in
_India, so I do not think cannibalism in
snakes uncommon."
The Beason WOO, •
"What was your real reason for selling
Maud S.?" he Wail asked.'
" Yrat won't give it away 2"
" Certainly net."
"Whenever I drove her on the road
people would say, There goes Maud S.
With any other horse they say, 'There
goes Venderbilt.' That its the reaeon."
1311/ OUCZO.
Blades Adopted in Various Countries.
Jews -Io olden time the Jowls had a
discretionary power of divoreing their
wives.
JAVA1213,-*If the wife be diseatiefied she
can obtein a divorce by paying a certain
BUM.
Tbibetana--Divorces are seldom allowed,
unless with the consent of both parties,
neither of whom eau af cerwarde re -inure'.
Moor. -If the wife does not becoine• the
mother of a boy she may be divoroed with
the coneent of the trIbe, a.nd she clan marry
Bevan
e •
Abyssinians -No form of marriage is
necessary. . The. conneetion may be dis-
solved and renewed as often as the parties
think proper.
Siberians -If a man be dissatiefied with
the moat trifling acts of his wife he tears
her cap or veil from her head, and this con-
stitutes a divorce.
Corean-The hueband oan divoroe hie
wife and treasure, and leave her the charge
of meintaining the children. If she proves
unfaithful he can put her to death.
.Siamese -The firet wife may be divorced,
not sold, as the others may be. She then
may Mahn the first, third and fifth child,
and the alternate children are yielded to
the husband.
Arcata Region-Virlien a. man desires a
divorce he i
leavee the house n anger and
doee not return for several days. The wife
understands the hint, packs up her clothes
and leaves. ,
Druse and Turkoman-Among these
people if the wife asks her husband's per -
minion to go out and he nye " go," with-
out adding " but come baok again," she is
divorced. Though both' pareies desire- it
they cannot live together tegain without
being re -married.
Coqhm China., --If the parties choose to'
separate they break a pair a chopping
sticks or a copper coin in tne preeenee of
witnesses, by which aotionthe union is
dissolved. .The husband meet restore to
*the wifeehe property belonging tri her prior
to her marriage. 4.
• American Indians. -Among some tribes
the pieoes of sticks given the witness of the.
marriage are broke a as a sign of divorce.
Unially new conneotione are termed with-
out the old one being dissolved.' A man
heiemveroodn.
ivsorees his wife if :oho has borne
Tartary.-The hueband ''may put away
• his partners and seek another when it
pleases him, and the .wife may do the seine
If sloe be ill-treated she complains to the
magistrate, who, attended by the principal
peeple, accompanies her to the house and
pronounces a formal divorce.
Chinese. -Divorces are allowed in all
oases of criminality, mutual dislike,
jeal-
ouey, incomptstability , of temper, and too
much incapacity on the part of the wife.
The husband cannot sell his wife until she
leaves him, and becomes a slave to him by
widen of law for desertion.. A son is bound
to divorce hiii wife if she displemes hie
parents. •
Grecians. -.A settlement was usually
given to the wife at marriage for support in
case of e divorcee. The wite's pertiou was
then restored to her, and the -*husband re-
quired to pay monthly interest for its use
during the time he detained .it from her..
Usually the men could .put their wives.
away on slight °tensions.. Evan thefear
of having too large. a family suffioed.
Divorces now 'ecaroele ever 00007 10 modern
Greene. .
Hindooe-E tiler perty for a slight cause
noay leave the other and marry. When
both desire it, there is not the least trouble -
If a Man cells his wile" mother "18 is cora
sidered indelicate to liye with her again.--.
8.' F. Bulletin.
. , —
Great Itten's Remains., .
The mummied face of Cromwell is in the
possession of an English 'gentlenian, the
wart upon.the nose mull showing, and the
bristling eyebrows telling yet of Naseby
and Drogheda and the dispersal of the
Parliament.* ,The ekull ' of ' Citrdinal.
Richelieu is Similarly in the mutieumof a
Frown' colleotor. It AB net always given to
conquerors or the builders of States to be
ablate keep their remains oposthumously
together.' 'Bede the supplicatory epitaph
of Cyrue, the Coequelor, on the pyramid of
Pasargadaa, "014, • man, I am Cyrus, /he'
Aohemenian, -founder of the Persian
Empire and Sovereign of A.sise 'Therefore
grudge me not this sepuloher," could
not • protect him. The Greeks.
pillaged ' hie 'tomb and • pie • his
ashes to the dust of the desert;
where it had been blown e,boirt on hot Sir-
matianwinds moss Chorasinien waters
and sifted on Soythlen and Cimmerian
.enews for twenty centuries 07 01070. Shake-.
pearees. invocation has thus far guarded' his
resting place from violation, though it is
only a year or two since it WAS seriously
proposed * to disregard' it, the rooter of
Stratford -on -Avon, to the reproaoh of hie
oloth, seeming ready to acquiesce in this.
aot of 'desecration. Such a atom of pubho
indignation, however, was awakeiosa by
this propoisal that 18 18 not likelyto be again
revived, and theenighty World-singer4 more
fortunate than Cyrus or Cromwell or
-Richelieu, perhape than our Pater-Patrite,
will continue to rest in peace ..under tne
blessing and the curse which* he has in-
voked on those who spare or' molest hie
Maldli. •
• •
Fisting Gins tor 'Occupations.
The &err King &hoot in Boston* seems
to be doing a remarkable work in fitting
girls for useful and somewhat unnsuai
occupation's, mording to the following from
the Advertiser: It is surprising to see how
wen tne girls do, and especially how well
they do in the latter caseaind how naturally
some of there take to the use of tools. Their
efforts ,are mostly in the cabinet-making
line, although the first lessons are in getting
out pieces of wood for miniature fences
and learning to use the tools and shape
the woods. From these they go to some-
thing more ambitione-knife trays, ironing
boards, foot stoole, etc, ; one of the girls is
-making a pretty oak desk, another an easel,
still another an ornamental table. There
is no play about this work; it is genuine
labor; they doPeerything themselves under
the guidance, of course, of a skilled carpen-
ter, who sate as teacher. They take the
dimensions, get out the wood, prepare 18
properly and put it together. The -result
in many oases would not shame experieneed
workmen. Of course only the larger girl
oen do this laborioue work'; but the little
ones have their coloring and weaving, their
part in the needle work and the kitchen.
garden °lanes, and all have the gymnastiti
traieing under one of Professor Sargent's
best graduates. The classes in modelling
do surprisingly well; they model from
the flat, and they show really remarkable
skill.
•
Not to be behind the Bliarati,of Calcutta,
the Bombay Stri Bodh is hi future to be
oonducted entirely by Fannie ls4iea. Ladiee
are being appointed to offiees in the Indian
postal service, and one has just been .pro-
moted to be postinietress of Ctoonoor.
Rev. James Smith, Doman Catholio
priest of the parish of Tovisea Cavan, bee
been drowned while bathing in the Beagry
Labe, almost within eight of hit residenee.
LONDON PlOargwv.
Notes From " WrI1111" and " Vanity: Fair."
Vanity Eair has the felloWinit nettle
I believe that the Duke of Devonshire
is the only person, not ex ladingroyalty,
who p081469.1:1,1 p ,ks--indeed, if
there are do,, le 0. II. tt • ti has five.
The pecp ,•1 1.• • P-iTI .1441187 mustered
in strong Ewe.at.1,tu Tuesday to
see the daughter or tee King of Wales
married to her kioequan, Mr, Herbert
Lloyd Watkins Willicone-Wynn-
The Dowager Conies!! of Wharooliffet
whose death was monied last week, had a
sad ending to her long life, as the acci-
dentally Joh light to the oortuirie of her
bed- The shook, and injuries were the
°Wee of her death shortly afterward.
The Queen is unueually late this year
in her visit to her Highland hoene-e, delay
which may be amounted for by the dell-
oate state of health of the little Duke of
Albany, in whose welfare the Queen is
deeply interested.
A very unpleasant soot to disagree with
is a new refigious body whose existence
has within a few months come to light in
the Crimea. Members deem it their duty to
kill on the earliest opportunity those who
differ with them.
Royalties axe not very consistent in
their persecution of the Grand Duke of
Hestia. Prince Albert'e cousin, Dom
Fernando, father of the King of Portugal,
contracted a inarriage of a similar descrip-
tion, only that the lady, though equally
attractive with Mate. de Kolemine, did not
occupy eo goocl a position. She was an
American actress.
London Truth has the following notes:
The Empress Eugenie is staying at Carls-
bad, at the Hotel Westminster, close to
the Sohlombrunnen.
Pauline Luce, is expected to sing in
Peri!! this winter. Her constant refueal to
sing Wagner's musio will doubtless make
her a favorite with the Parisians.
Mr. Boehm is engaged on two busts of
the late Duke of Albany, whioh have been
ordered by the Queen. One of them is to
be placed in the Prince Pommes mauso-
leum at Progmore, and the other is
intended for Balmoral.
One of the first couples which took
advantage of the new French divorce law
bore the name of Granville. • The lady;
who married at 161 obtained a separation
fifteen dap after the wedding and had
been awaiting her dtvoroe exmly fifty
years.
In the course of last year the British
army was strengthened by the enlistment
of 768 reeruits under D17 years of age. I
hope that this will be one of the .first
subjects to engage the attention of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. .
, An American exhibition in London, if
the Americans will frankly take 58 up,
would be most interesting. But in 1866 it
is already arranged that there is to be an
exhibition ofcolonial produots at the
Healtheriee. 11 Would be well, therefore,
to put off this exhibition until 1.877, and
then to !Merge nothing for space to exhi-
bitors nor a peroentage on artiolee sold.
Count Saaeouraf, the late Russian am-
bassador at Berlin, has sold his rare. and
eplendid collection of olassioad antiquities
for £90,000. The terra cotta colteotion
goes to the Hermitage Palace at So. l'etere-
burg, the yasos and sculpture to the Impe-
rial Museum at Berlin, and the bronzes
and a number of very fine objects from
Greece to the British Museum.
A Novel Cure for gbying; monies.
"Does your horse shy, boss 7" asked a
small colored boy of an American reporter
Who was driving along the Lebanon pike in
11 -buggy. Being anxious to know what the
boy meant, the reporter pulled in hie horse
and told him that the animal he drove had
the bad habit he ieferred to. "Den I kin
git you sunofin what'll cure him for a
niokel," said the boy. The reporter handed
ever the nicikel, and the boy produced from
the eonfines of his oe,pasiteue pocket a small
chameleon. evidently •mich the worse for
wear, but still alive. Handing it to the
reporter,the boy told him to take the
lizard and keEp it until the full -of -the next
moon, when it was to be' boiled to nothing
in a pins of water. ",What then 78' saidthe
reporter. "Why you just take an' 'uint
(auoint) de eyes of yo' hawse wil it and he
Won't bay 120 1120." The repeater thought
that the boy had fallen upon aShrewd way
to beat him out of 5 cents, but he learned
upon inquiry that it is .quite a well-
grounded belief among many of the negroes i
who live upon farms n this State that the
treatment recommended by the colored
boy will cure horees and mules of the triok
of shying, and is often xesorted to by
uegroes living in this seetidn.-Nashville
American. •
Chanies in the Old Testament.
The following are, we believe, among the
changes that will be found in th0 Revised
Old Testament, which will probably be
publiehed in the spring of next year : The
" unicorn," whioh never existed outside the
English Bible, will at last be killed, and th
"wild ox" -substituted. The" Book of
Jasher " will be changed lute. the " Book
of the Upright." Sabbath school children
will be no longer troubled by the question-
able ethics of the Israelites in " borrow-
ing" jewellery from the Egyptians and
then running away with it; tne• revised
translation will rightly state that they
asked for gifts, not loans. Joseph's many-.
colored "0080 " will become a "
The passage In the Book of Job, -4 Yet in
My flesh shall I eee God," will read,
"Yet out of my flesh," eto. "Judgment
also will / lay to the line, and righteousness
to the plummet," becomes "1 will make
judgment for a Him, and righteousnese for
a plumb line." In Pasha vii.' the passage
" Thou has made him a little lower than
the angels," will read "Thou haat made him
a little lower than God." In Pedal xxxvii.
the passage, "Fret not thyself in any wise
to do evil," will be changed to "Frei not
thyeelf ; it teacloth to evil." -N. B. Vail,
A FletitIoni Lord.•
A New York despatoh says: Walter
Adams Mayhew, the young Englishman
who has figured on numerous escapades as
Lord Aberorombie, has again been heard
of. This time in City Court Chambers,
where he was sued ' by Charles Singer for
servine rendered as valet. The plaintiff
was engaged as waiter at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel when blayheve was staying
there. When the latter was expelled for
disorderly conduct a few months ago
Sieger left the hotel and went vnth my
lard to be his valet. Singer was to have,
1$100 and board, but the alleged nobleman_
forgot to pay,lifid-trent-aoross the -border to
Canada. Here 'ale) the Won Of nobility
created a sensation, and when the plebe
became too hot for him he returned to New
York. Yesterday he appeared before Judge
Brown, and asked that an attachment
whioh had been granted against him be
vacated. Mayhew said he WAS in businees
in this oity at 699 Broadway, and had
$5,000 Of property, The judge, however,
denied the motion, At this Addeo's!
Mayhew IS not known.
YAGARI 011? 1814,111EPLE55NALEA.
Queer 'Ways by Witch victim, ag
Insonusits woothe Theasseives sa
plumber.
.Ttev01eeoe ni o! ie s andwhira-
sioainoit.h:metptdwonenwho
suffer from wakefulness defy all rule, anil
would be amusing if they were 006 80 dan-
gerous to the patient andso disoouragmg 80
the dootor. There are many moons who
cannot sleep on the left able, others who
niust have their heads point to Borne pet
quarter of the 00MpaBB, patients who
MUMMA noise, like the ticking of a °look,
and others who require perfect silence ta
enable them to fall asleep. What, for
'adulate, do you think of 'a yeoman who
cannot, or will not, sleepeiue, a, room car-
peted with anything exceptsiraw matting,
and who cannot sleep in the Same roonz
more than ten conseoutive nights. I am
assured and believe that she has faithfully
tried, again and again, to exceed this ton.
night limit; that the eleventh night is
invariably eleeplese, the twelfth excited,
hysterioal perhaps, the next worse, and so
on, until, on two occasions when I have
been called, loan aesure you'that her con-
dition was too critical to admit of a Btia-*
ploion of malingering."
" Are women more subject to it than
men?" •
"Not in my experience, nor is it con-
fined to the physically or mentally weak
among men. A well known athlete has
assured M8 that, after training for some
important event, he used often to be
thrown out of condition by -sleeplessness
for several nights preceding the trial of
strength, until he discovered that he could
always sleep if the oloset door in his °ham.-
ber were set wide open. Even now, in,
travelling, if he occupies a room without a
almost, he is certain to lose his night's
olerdman, once Confided to me
night fits ;" while a classmate of mine •
408 looe,nu(41stiPiern..;ue, eri,pd the physician; "every night ties
resistible temptation to say damn,' and
in his eye, ' of a minister of the Gospel be-
coming irresponsibly profane for want of
something to "nit him to eleep, when he
has a desk full of ,old sermons in the
a black thread tightly -round the big toe of
vanished, and sleep came at once. Think,'
said be to me, solemnly, but with a twinkle
with much self-reproach and, pertur-
bation of mind, that whenever
he had an attack of \eleepleee-
ness he became at once possessed by an ir-
resistible
cabalistic word once uttered, his unrest,
his left foot -the right won't do at all--
certain cure for what he used to call his
at oollege, now an eminent and eloquent
and, with judicial gravity, claim this an al
" A grave and self-contained- judge,"
nsibly Profane?" we repeated.
"Quito so. Maudsley declares insomnia
to be a frequent muse of insanity, and I
am inclined to regard it as one of the most,
°b:311XEle dtheumoenst:?"1diBeases 2" •
" Well, there is a grim' humor. about
giving a restless Mall the • active prinoiple •
of hops,' to put him to sleep,' but as for per- •
manent cure, the most satisfactory cures .
are those queer fancies of the patients.
themselves. They may be absurd and
rational, but they are lasting, and twits
better than most medicines." -N. Y. Sun. • •
The deemedies ot Nature.
Whoever has carefully observed the ,
actions of 'a wounded or ailing animal must •
have been struck with its prompt, and, to
all appearancee, efficacious unification of a
natural rediedy. A wounded dog laps hie
wounds with unremitting industry, and if
they be on the leg he persistently holds iir
from the ground when afoot, as though
aware that use retards the healing.procem.
Both doge and oats, when itifferuig from
what seems biliousness, seek out certaba.
grasses and eagerly devour them. These
grasses sot as emetics and purgatives.
When suffering from constipation, dogs
show au inclination for fatty substances,.
and thee give them evident relief. All
animals suffering from' chronio rheumatism
seek the sun, and, the effieienoy ,of hydro -
patine treatment is se well understood
among them that it is nO unusual sight 80.
observe their' seeking relief from certain
wounds by lying in a pool of . water. 18 58
recorded ot a dog, wounded in the eye, that.
he habitually kept in the shade and away
from the glare of the sun, while at the
same time masking the vicinity of the fire.
He continually lapped the upper pare of
his paw and applied it to the. eye. The
general treatment he preeoribed for him-
self of rest and abstinence from food soon
brought him aiound all right.-Brooklya
Eagle.
The Worphip ot Gold.
The worship of gold can be shown to have
descended to us from the sun worship1
whieh, in some form or 'Other, has been
almost universal. In plain Words, men
took to collecting gold and making gold
trinkets, charms and amulets, because gotd
was the same- color,, and possibly et the
Same divine material, as the sun. The .
eiteredness of gold is indicated by Pinder,
who, invoking Theis, the mythical mother
of the Sun god, exclaims: " ThrotIgh thee
it is that mortals esteem mighty gold above
all things else 1" 'Originating thus in the
most absurd superstition, the suppose& •
likeness of the yellow metal to the color of
the sun god's face, the value of gold has
prevailed over the world for so Many ages
that it has become a hereditery passion;
and bemuse of the value thus set on it, and
for no other reason, gold has long been the
highest metellic medium of exoliange. Mr.
elebbert Brown., F. S.A., in his learned and
intereeting treatise, "The Myth of Kirke."
remarks : " The links between gold.and
molar divinities are endless, and the drown -
stamen supplied a natural basis for the
commercial value of the metal." Else-
where the setae writer observes: "The
bright solar divinitiesare, of clause, rich
in gold, a metal originally owing its impor- •
tame to its yellow (sun) color, which made
•it at once eemi-saored and symbolic tong
ere it received an artitiotal commends', •
value." -The Contemporary Review. •
Europe.
bit. Muithead, the English eleotrieitin,
has • fbaished the duple:smog, of the new •
?lackey -Bennett cable.
General Wolseley and Lord Northbrook
arrived at AleXendrie, yesterday and pro-
ceeded to Cairo. The whole city turned '
out to see them. '
, The Prince of Wales has gone to York-
shire to attend the Doncaster races, and
Will be the guest of Mr. Christopher Sykes,
'at) Brantingham.
Newton Biggs, lately Captain of the 698h
Regiment, has been held for trial on e,
,ohetge of placing obstructions on the rails
at Drumlithie viaduot,
The English Government has engaged all
the tourist boats on the Nile to transport
troops to Upper Egypt.' TWO Million(
poUnde of food supplies have been sent to
Egypt for the expedition.
"It is very bard, my Lord," fetid & oon-
Vieted felon at the bar to judge Burnett,
" to bang a poor mon for -Riesling a horse:
"Yon are not to be hanged for stealing a
'Ionia," replied the judge, "but you are la
be hanged that hones may net be stolen."
•