The New Era, 1884-09-26, Page 11ffital•S. •••'•
_ Sept 26 1884.
111JELSKIMI IIEE
The BaUghttr ef the Blillithaire Wedded
the thethulch.
THE GIRL WHO t-01/gD A lEHtl.
(From the N.Y. world.)
None of the members of Mr. G. P. I/Tom-
ah:Ws family retired to bed Tueeday night.
They walked up and down the halie of their
mansion wounerthg where -Pustule had
gone. Mr. Mercantil wincheacinsolate and
his wife deathly lock in her teem upstaire,
In vain did Mr. Mureetui'm daughter, Julie,
and his sons, Arthur J. and Giovanni,
plead with him to retire told get a few
• momenta' rest. The old geotlemati remained
seated in they library au if trituefixed by
fear. He gazed eteadluntly at the (lid armor
that covers the wails.
13udden1y he would rites up and rim hie'
fingers nervouely threugh hie white lanky
hair and hurl moth' of vengeauoe at his.ex-
coaehman, Ernest J. Sehelliug. Viotoria
was more than his pet. Ever slum she was
10 years old he devoted bulimia to her edu-
cation. She was provided with the best
governees and had all the advantages that
St. Vincent's Academy could afford.
Nothing was eptred to melte her a polished
lady. tie showered jewels and expensive
dresses upon her, ann to feel that elle was
happy eaued hie heart. Victoria, wae eon-
..sidered the /Meet roueician for miles
around, and wheu it was -known that she
had consented to perfottn at a sacred gath-
ering everybody wee auxious to go,. Mr.
Morosini shared the glory said aompliments
that were ehowered ou her. Great were
his expectations of her future, but they
were ail blasted in a %no) day. The very
thought that obi') had cliboarded hie love for
that field forth by a coachman was enough
to drive him crazy.
Long before the sun had rieen he was
dressed and ready to come to the city, in
the hope of learning tiomething of Victoria's
whereabouts. Hie SOLI .A.ituur, who spent
the night at his father's side, was also -up.
Taking the boy 's Mind in his, MT, aerostat,
without waiting fur the cattriege, 'walked a
mile down the avenue to the uepot. Mrs.
Morosini begged hull to bend her word at
once if anything uew had been diecovered.
He kissed lue wife and prunneed co do eo.
He took the 6 27 traiu, and that wee the
last seen of hun. At 1 o'clock in the af ter -
noon Arthur returned, briugiug the litter-
matiou that VIOLOria was married to &hai-
ling, the ceremony having been performed
• by a Methodist, minister. Tine somewhat
relieved the anxiety of Mrs. Moroehn ,and
she felt.eager.
By this time scores of carriages drove
up to the house. All oontained• elegantly
dressed ladies, neighbors and - residents of
the village. They all desired to see Mrs.
Morosini and exprese their deep sympathy
with her, but we door had forbidden
any visitors to approach her bedside and
they-left,leitving-their-eards-and-cendel
elm°. The male portion of Yonkers, too,
was worked up. One and all oondenined
the aation of 13W:telling as that of it "Beciun-'
drel, for whom shooting was too good if
ever the outraged father sets eyes upon
him. In the stores, the pest -Aloe and the
railway station nothing but the elopement
was talked Omit. The werueu were
shooked and the men °leached their fide
as they read the papers. •
The plan for tun elopement was care-
fully uud. On last Monday Plated&
asked to take a Walk and one of the maids
went with her. She walked down to a
• grotto about a mile, and when alone she.
wrote it note to thohelling metal:ling ;the
final instructions for the elopeinent.
.Sohelling was to meet her at the wall in
the rear of the grounds and heip her our.
She had no baggage save Pone or two
extra dresses which ehe wore, and about
$25 in cash, the property of the maid, who
had confided it to her for fmte-keeping,and
• a pair of diamond ear -tinge and crania, in
all worth about $200. She was evidently
anxious to get money, for she wrote to Mr.
Centoni, the Italian banker in Wall 'Meet,
for 61000 with which she bead she "wanted
to buy a Chrietmes present. Mr. Cantoni
oame up with the moray in his pooket on
Tuesday, but she was gone.' •
: Miss Morosini hasabout.61,200 on deposit
in her own name in the Hanover National
Bank, but it will he of no use, as Mr. Moro -
aim has stopped payment on the cheques.
&Idling, is 113 said, had between $700 and
$800 in the Bleecker Street and Seamen's
Savings banks. He drew thie out several
days ago and doubtless' has it with him.
The ample were SEMI on the 3.30 train by
the conductor. MISS Morosiui was seated
alongside of *Meiling. She had a hand-
kerchief to her mouth as if she had a tooth-
ache and she oarefully-avoided showing her
face, and the conductor thought ehe ,was on
her way to the city to have a booth extracted
and that Schelling was sent with her as an
• elated'. • • • - •• - -
When hir. Morosini reached the city he
went to Police Headquarters and.excitudiy
asked for InSpictor Byrne% Haug, told
that no infortunt,on cracerning the ma-
tey couple had yet been. received, Mi.
"it
tr uble to find thein. DJ all in your hatver
rosini exclaimed : "Spare no means or
to bring back my daughtet 1" and he
ordered Sehellieg's arrett on the oharge of
abduction. Natoli:nen were: •inetructed to
visit every elm%) man and hotel on their
respective poste, and, half a dozen detec-
tive's were detailed to board all the out-
going. ocean and river steamers and trains
and Hearth for the miseing pair. At 10'
o'clock Capt. -Mount, of the Nineteenth Pre-
cintit, telegraphed that he had heard of the
fugitives. The Rev. Gustave 'Itemizer, a
Pdethodist muneter, of No. 310 East Pitts -
fifth street, had married them the evening
1 before and teey immediately tterted for
.,
the Troy boat.
i _ ,-..- ii •--Mrs..Hauezer saidshe-watiog-orPtlic-
front door ot her mei:deuceia fora story
flat house, at about 4.45 o'clook, when the
young couple walked hurriedly up to a
neighbor and the man Salted if the Rev. Mr.
Haus= was in the house. They were
• told yes, and they ran up ono flight of
'stain.- They htal juste • engaged the
clergyman% 17.year-old ." daughter in.
e conversetion when her mother came up
and informed imam that her husband was
not: in, btu might be within an hew, se he.,
was vietting emit in -Seventy-first street.
"Both the young folks seemed mudti
flustered and very uneasy, and the infer -
motion that my husband Was not here
apparently troubled them."
"We are in te great hurry," stammered
he man. "We want to get married. Can't
you send for the pastor ?" he added, in
derman. ------ -
" Certainly ; take 'a seat," replied the
lady.
Presently the clergyman arrived and in a
few words he was apprised of the mission
the young couple were on. Al/ theme/aver.
Ration as well as the marriage ofirebithiy
were conducited in German, and tho
clergyman declared that the y0Ong man
spoke fluently and appeared to be well
°dueled. '
" We have no ring," suddenly ejeaulated
4,
the expeotanti groom, adding, "Is one
necessary ?"
•Alum 3,tor AND Wp.11,
The clergyman replied that with them it
was not neoeseary to have a ring, and the
two Stood at angles /acing the nAinister
while the ceremony wee being performed,
• Mrs. Elemezer and 111re. Hubenthal holing
as witnesses. The question,' Were asked
nf both in German, the groom ,replying in
that language and the bride in English,
Oece or twice she faltered and blushed
crimson, especially when asked if the
would take the man to be her lawful hue --
hand, the latter looked her equarein the
face.
While the witnesses' were piping the
fiertificate the newly.married °apple eat
nervously eyeing each ether, when the
"groom Broiled upon his wife and asked ;
"Wel), are you happy vow?"
She bluthed and her eyes drooped, but
beyond the inaudible movement, of her full
and. rolling lips there was no reply. 'The
pair became painfully nervous and uneaey,
and in "their anxiety to get awaythey bid
the party good-bye and left the house with.
out waiting for the carriage. Once on the
eidewalk a rapid walk wee logreased inte
lively trot towarde Second avenue, Ernest
holding his 'blushing bride by her little
linger, partly leading and partly dragging
her along. That, jumped on a Seconds
avenue oar going down Aram andwere lost
eight oe. •
The girl had an apparent :plain gold ring
on her hand, but during the ceremony, on
opening her palm, a large diamond flashed
fire into the minister's eyes. "When they
name to roe," plaid the clergyman, "1
thought him to ise a:mechanic) or:laboring
man, and her a seamstress or clerk in a
store, and that the two, wishing to epend
their vacation together, wanted to get
married. . Both looked tio plain that I never
dreamed the lady Was from SO rich' a'
family. The young man said he Same to
this country from Germany when but
3 years of age, and has lived with
Germans nu* all his life. I felt sorry tor
the girre• family. when -I learned the truth,
And regret that I wee called Upon to per.
forra the ceremony,"
Mr. Morosini returned,to his home lata
in the evening. "Well," he said, "my
daughter ie married and I have consulted
Judge Donohue. He tells me that the law
acannothelp- me. . There: may he no law
for me," he sadly mhsed; " but there.is
an unwritten law their ran afford me relief.
• I want my daughter back again, and will
never 00neent 'to her marriage with that
ill-bred fellow. Until she..ie back again
under mY rodf I shall remain unsatisfied."
Beyond this Mr. Morosini said he had no
.newe. wee, however, intimated .by a
'friend that Ie had been infornied of the
place where Viotorie and her •husbeaid were
stopping and that he was only keeping it
hack to giye him more,.ohauee to devise'
means:to eedure'herr eturra • •
7 .‘
The elopement wite. the talk of the Stook
Exchange yesterday., Mr. 2110rOailiiis net
popular �n Wall street, and there was .but'
tittle sympathy expreesed with hini,. wipe -
chilly as the flight of his daughter 111
regarded as the .result of his eitn Bildern
of femtly governnienb; which allowed his
ohildreia no personaLlikerty
amusements outeide of -his house. • Yet . it
is known that otherwleci he was very kind
and.generous to them, and his sole hope in
life was tn.- nee them. well established and
Prosperous. •
•
Morosini's desire has been to get into a
high grade. He wanted to marry his
daughter to some millionaire. • In his social
• aepiratiens he has been somewhat ham-
pered by bis • old 'minuet:Mon with Gould.
•Even the litter has snubbed him in a eotnal
way: Though Morosini ie an old tailor he
has never- been invited by Gould atta guest
ohltie yhtilit the Atalanta.
. A .Bridge' in !Scotland. .
Ode of the:greatest pieeeia or engineering
viottein Cowie of ocinstruction is the °anti -
levet bridge over. the. Forth in 'Eacitlenh.:'
The London Timettlescribes the operation,
and supplements the written account
an illusteation=e, new depaetore for that
old and ;impeded newapaper. AlthoUgh'
'trona 900 to 1,00 men ire etartiloyed in the
work Of preparbeg•the steel, laying .founda-
Aimee for. piers,' etc.,: and the matiital in-
vested in plant *Mounts ta.lialf•.a milli�p
of 'dollars, the nontraotors • will conelder
themselves tortimite if that, Men complete
the bridge within six yeare; Ittimense
workshops for :preparing the metalwork
have been ereated on -the ground, *here' the
workmen also reside, and Work is carried
on night and day ,by the aid of electric lights.
The cantilevers are so long . that, instead
• of attempting' to carry them through 'the
workshops where • the parts :are put
together, the workshop itself is. movable,
withall its ponderous perabitiory. :Hy-
draulic presses are employed to Make steel
tithes out of plates over twelve feet in
length, four feet in, width and • an Mob and
an eighth in thickness.* Ten of these Plates
bent to form, and riveted Mgether, . n2alie
up a &bah tube twelve feet in diameter.
Each cantilever 18 t� rise to a height of e50
t set above the immense etone piers,and
will etre-Wear Akins- 050 loot -id letigNia
tight atta left to the centre. A novel feature •
of the 'ranstthotion of the yahluot '. piers,
Which ferna the approaches : to .tiao (muti-
lated, is that the girders are put • upon'
them as aeon as they, are •built: 'abovethe
*Met level, and the whole tipper etructhre
is then carried up gradually uh the mehonry
is built underneath, until it has been raised
100 feet higher than at presort The cone -
pieta 'bridge will be -high enough thieve
water to permit thepasaage cif ships under.
beat and its Upper soothe Will tearer mote
than 850 feet Meth the, water. lavel*
. The IJvigtaU .1.403411V0101.1Y. •
'The Duo (TAimaide his been the.gnisst ef
the Ilirig of the Belgians, at Ostend, Says it
writer hz the London' Wort& I bear that
he wept to propose a match hetweert. the'
daughter en the Comte de Patio and a son
of • the Comte . de Fleadrei A neoessery.
randition ould be a lar e doverY, welch
t o .roy.owner o afe-tilly is in a ULU.,
ation to guarantee. Not that tho Royal
Family ot Belgium need money.. They are
irameneeiya-troh. But ._prudex,os,_ilonethf.
their hereditary virtues, and appetite
comers in eating.' The first Leopold
received from England, up to the date of
his Wood marriage; with .. the Princess
Louie, of Orleabs, bo lees than 41;820,000
itS the widower of the Princerie Charlotte.
Tile entire direct -profit be derived from his
Englitsh match Was £1,990000. Most of
the income that Sohn Bull allowed bine
atter he went to Beigiutn Was saved end go
judioioutily invested that he was able to
Iesstheach of hist three children flowerets of
it "Million 'starling. The share of the ex-
Etaprees of . Meanie will be eventually
divided aniong her brethete,
establiehroont does not 060 more than it
tliatisandif the accumulated-
ibtereet : of her fortune its alteady mot
-
Moue.
A 'National League donthrateation
&aimed" at :0;alttey • yeeteiday, when,'a
epeeohee Were Made by At eesteh
O'Connor and othateaCe(leninor threatened
an obstrilotion policy tinting. the autumn
etheion, tiiilees the adenoid of 'the Irish
Memboris regarding the Mearritrailna bath
Was granted k
' • ,VoTilltal WCia
' Utile the atitileiraltegd.elinttett fitates I
se
!
, Probably a great Many men are ignor.
' ant et ;he amen Why the 'pehple 49 net
, vote directly for I4 Breeident, The Oen-
vention which formed tlae Constitution
radar which we live in 1787, spent more
time rad thought on the quotient how. a
President should be elected than Oa any
other peat Of the constitution. An immense
number of Propositions were sulraitted.
Smith et them wore rejected one day, to be
'accepted the next; °there would be
aocepted one day, and rejected the next.
Thine was one raggeation that the Gov -
ethers ot ali the Suttee should meet and
chomp the Preandeat L., another that he
ehoulcl he elected by Congos% Among
theme whieli were offered many time and
always rejeeted, was the proposition that
the people should make the claohie. Of the
two parties then in the eountry—if the
thirteen colonies:Mader the Confederation
could be oalled a country—one was in
mortal terror lest the rights of the States
should be overthrown; the other had note
little distrust of the people. .
The first of these patties afterwards
became the Democratic party,. which from
that time to the, present hae usually been
the eleauthion of State rights. It opposed
the propoeition to eleob a President by a
popular vote, 'because ot a fear that the
large States would overpower the mailer
ones. The Federaliets opposed it bosun
they did not believe the. people 'could be
fully trusted to make a good choice. Out
of Ude agreement; for, different -reasons,
sprung the schenie of an indirein• election
by electors not proportioned in number to
the population. " Each State was to have as
'many eleotora as it had Senatorsand
Representatives ia. Congress. Several
Objects were accomplished by this scheme.
The electore were c.hoseu by States.- . The
influence ef•the-enealler States would not
be &income by mere force of numbers, Mir
would the larger ones be able te .diotate
•arrogently to the smaller: Moreover, it
wait thought that a (motion body .of electors •
Would act indehendeutly, and would make
a batter rieleotion than could 'the people as
a whole. In this letter expectation thine
has been disappointment trona, the begin -
'
Ding. An intrigue, sectetly carried on,
aimoet• 'defeated • John Adobesfor
'Viite-Peesident the 7 vety first election
under
under the Constitution in • 1789. But ,.
that pert of the plan which gives :elee-
tote to the State, and not in proportion to
thhir population, Will continue to be wise
aelong as there are • State lines and local
government by States:. The time might'
come when New .r.ingland, New York,
'Pennsylvania and Chiocasting is many •
votes as:the. whole South; excepting Mita
souti-twould be able, by their unanimity;
to &gide all electioug. This is not at all
desitoble.. The larger States may wish for
it, but, were the election to he decidedby
popularavoths, the • independe.nee, of the.
emallar States would suffer (severely. When
any one remarks that John Quincy Axioms
was wrongly, chosen President, heehaws
jaokson had more popular votes than ie.;
thet Polk was a "minority" President, and
that Lincoln was • elected by a mininityaoL
hetes and by a minority of States, he
epeake tholiehly: The at)onstitution does,
not previde tiir a popular • vote at all; nor
did' Oita fathers who framed, it 'iriterid to
leave any p.azt 'of the efeetimi to the mercy
of &peppier vote. Thoiigh, they ',did not
aecomplith all they intended, they have
left us a system. whioh, if not perteot,
%Source the country.agaiiist the dictation of
the great .Stites, and gives us a triode of
election Which is nopular. enough for, all
ptemtioatpurpopee.a--Tottle'eConepanion.
. r . • -
TSAR AffilailCAN, GSM..
Edunind -Vines Speaks ;•n Little • Piece
• About, vier, With Severity. .
• The, American girl receives harsh • treat-,
• meat attire hands, of Edmund Yates in the
London World, who says: By the unoivil-
feed. Ameriosen girl ismeant the girl whO
has not "done Towrope:" She has never
been out 04 her OWI2 New York or Beaton -
she is :unspoilt by :Paris ,the thatt.lies.h
Yankee, .with all her native iawfffiateriell
glatingly exposed; ' 'She 'is generelly Vetv,
pretty; • her complexion is datilinga.her
eyes are dark and brilliant, her ;tittle ,foot
and hand raviehing, and . her (tole. Plight
and slim as to,"•wand of Willey?, gaiter. • het,
.epeaka4he don't wean much makingaby the
bye -And her voice is as harsh and loud, her
aceent•I outrageous and • bee nasal twang
unbearable. S helms. an immense amount 02
•200 inher, that is, if. you giatbeld of e grad
specimen to study.; eh/theta plenty of wit
and shrewd, qtittint humor,and ehe isnever
at &lose forouniething to say. Shell a
romp at heart, and 10Vefi a bit 'Of IMO
flirting., dearly. She is not very raceme-
plished; but she knows arithmetio well,
and thoroughly appreciates the value 'of
money. - There . ie generally eothething
original about her she hap her own peoua
Iia r "-rations " and eccentric ways. of
behaving hz thoiety. Abe ,a ways ,.tallse
louci, as if. ehothonget you wore deaf, and
alw.aysitl-jaftati-4.-06 if, an . express. train
'waited for her just gee minute and no.
more. She halt.. a - hearty appetite, and '
mixes the strangest condiethats together.
Ather breakfast glici breaks Op four or five -
half•Moiled eggs. into a, tumbler, . and heats
' them violentlyiato is sort of yellow • beaeh
• before she will taste thene ; and With :these
.eege the - detour's . cernmeltes, rolls,
" trainees's'," toast, lane, bacon, fish, lowl
hominy, prune's,' coffee, tea, cream ; often"
finiehing with a plate of fruit and • a
tunablet °faked Water. , She usually has a
lot of eatidrits her .pooket, and eats it
at alllioiutn. She loves to sit in a rocibitig
Choitir, in the heat of Sun or fire, munching
• candy and .reading novels. She does not
care for sewing or,housework; she ooneldere
it beneath her, and leaves it to the "help"
or seryalate. She loves to display ber thrall
feet arid hands-a,peculiarity of Amerteeta
wonlen. • They" 'othesionally glory in an
latep t but this iaeeldotia; their feet. es a
, • beingaxtutillretiattoti,-thip-arrds
But a toot of this•kind can.be made to.look
a tiny wonder itiv well-fittiog boot. There.
fore, the An:tern:au girl delights, In boots
and-opands- the -greeter -
part ot her pocket money on these items.
The, Amerman girl does not mind what she
• soya so long tri she pays somethiug-to keep
silence on ray subject 18 insufferable torture
to her. "Sakes alive exolointed
obormingly lovely American belle to me
000 oo1iimg, "what are our tragues for if .
we mayn't talk? Goose the English are a
long way too eolemn ; they don't have inare
funerale than We sic), Abeoltate
dignity of manner's is tinknou*.to the
American girl.
Mr. Bedford, a respectable farmer of
Chierlethourg; Qin., was tilmoet asphyxiated
tonight or two ago in his bed -room. He
had left hie Oho abght in the preaket Of his
vest, and the arcoake whioh arose from the
imoulderiag of the cloth had all but caused
hiB death whim his condition was aisoovered
by members of his faimily and relief secured
Alt. d. titeighton, Warden 01 the It inge.
ton Penitentiary, was On Saturday very
rariouely 111 mid very low. A couple of
physieiane wete called in and he is under-
etood to be better to,day, „
TIATIONAti W44.11tlit.
Will it liver °caner -The Wonderful
Experience et one Who has !Solved
the Bread Problem.
(American Aural itome.)
4. natimeal famine would rause the great-
est disaster, and there are many who
believe it will eventually °our. Still the
diversities of climate, the rialinese of soil
and the charaoter of the country seem to
,proolaim the impossibility of such a ()alone.
ity. But without nob aide as machinery
furnishee the graes and grain of the 000ntry
oould not be secured.. With all the
machinery ab their disposal and the
employment of every man that oan be hired
for etiell work, our farmers in the great
grain.grovting seations of the country
ohnorat always fail to thoure their entire
crop in the best possible, order, . simply
because sufficient help cannot be secured,
Take away the harveetiug machinery and
the farm labor of the country could
'warmly oare for more than a tweutieth of
thevesent average yearly brop, A a 00u-
segtielicejewer acreftwould be planted, the
looser yield would enhance the price of
grain, and bread would thrall a figura.
beyond the meanie! the laboring classes -
in fact, become a luxury. Illanufraturers
of harvesting machinery have, therefore,
benefited, not only the farraer,:by enabling
him to reap more acres of grain then he
otherwise could,but all other classes through
the cheapening of grain (and consequently
of bread) as a result of the vast quantity
produced.
There is no teen in America who has
contributed more to this -result than Mr. C.
D. Dewey, President of the Johnston Har-
vester Company, of liattevia,N.Y. Through
his energy and ability the harvesting of
grain by means of his .wonderfar maglainels
has become almost an extot seielme, and in
the thalompliehment of this purpose
.Mr. Dewey has been an indefatigable
worker. Indeedlor an ettended period he
was so closely confinecl to his duties that
he soataely, took time tor proper rest or
•reereation: While in thevert, midet of
• these great labors he, observed a peculiar
sensation about the head which did not
• !bate hint and vehicle he attributed to the
.strain of , business He. also noticed.
that , his appetite was &elle and • -his
• sleep larokeu; bathe did not anticipate the
terrible troubles which were Were him,and
like neatly every man who is prosecutiag
great work his interest in the undertakhag
overcame all thoughts of self. But the
physieal difficultice; which -were slight at
tirst, kept increasing, The ..little pains
grew to agonies; ,the Miner symptoms to
serious calanaities, until at last he broke
down completely, and was orafineh to his
bed for more than two months.' At that
time his condition was deplorable. His
mind was in a nearly conantose state and -
bis body perfectly helpieth, During the
entire period he did not move. a pillow's
length, eo great was hie exhaustion. •.
It would indeed be diffitiult to itnieghao
more helpless position than that in which
Mr. Dewey then was. And yet to -day he
is a picture of health and attends to his
'deities. constantly. • When aeked how this
had been accomplished he made answer as
hicttfioneerlde of nthere-havet--1"-
mean's. of Warner's age Cute. This great
teraedy,,I amiaappy to state, has restored
nth to nearly'. the health and *Igor I
formerly hka. It is'not eurptising, there,
fore, that I -consider . a wait. Valuable
Modena% tend that I cordially recommend
it." • .
The sharp competition of the present day
forces men of •business fat beyond their
strength before they are aware. Thenlairas
of society and the family onderrninei the
yitality of women unknown even to them-
lielvete or their friends. The end of , all
such taxatione ia anilines% pieta and death.
Fortunate is the one whofinds the mime
of escape from this ,terrible ending beam.
it ie too late. More fortutiate is the • one
.who avoids its final stages'. by, overran:ling
the firth" symptoms while , they are yet' in
their beginnings and by bran meame as
aye boon 13110W11 :SO be efficient and pure.
itialutectants.
DiSinfeetants • are at , present, owing 'to
the olotie neighl'ethood of ehOleirte, the sub-
ject Of natioh disoussioti ; the • proverbial
differteiciestif detains tendering it difficult
• for the Pdhfie to iudge whion of the vetioge
oliemigataegente • of purifioatiena..recom-
Inthi4ealhtatieware the moat 'serviceable:
.The 4lainti:deolats as :to the cenahetative
efacacy of antifteptia pin/sodas appear to
have raiiited • tna the latter pert of the
eighteenth • oentuiy, When variera expert-
• menta in the way of disinfeotion were tried
by the medical authorities. A. list -of sub-
stances alleged to be radial for the desired
plifpese was at that psriod drawn up.by a
• klitebride, W110;alter ppeaking Of raids:
as the :long -prescribed antieeptio agento,
added the tollowing leubstiences to his list :
Alkalies and emits; gum -resins, isueli as
myrrh, iessafeeetiala, aloes end tarraajapon-
jos ; debrationa of Virginie, eiiiikethot, pep-
per, ginger,saffronhilige, mint, controaerva-
root, valeriari, rhubarb, 'angelica, benne,
commori wcirintiood ; and to some extent
notastierd, Pelery, geerotea aturnips
onions., oabliage, Polewort, horseradish and
molasses. Hero. weleve at leteet variety,
and perhaps some of Dr, ,Moobridees sug-
gestions may he found' mirth Wel Limea,
,he seta, prevents but does: not reinovei
putrefaction ; while astringent mineral
wads andardent ehirite " hot only absorb
the matter from the putreseent *eubetande,
but likewise crisp up its Than% and 'thereby
tender it so bard and durable fillet no
change of dombiration Will tette place for ,
many years." With regard to dunnfeotarite,
'as in 'other eraitery mettere, eur ancieetore
'were not wholly : deltoid of wisdorna--Sti
Jame Citizette. . , ••
flit* ?ISMOExi.netist imam.
sit le Peet to
Some people, eepeolally if they marry
young and on the impulse ot aura taking
fan0y, withouta SUM ooneicieretion of the
very grave nature of the Oat° they are
entering, discover afterward that hie or
leer mote does not come op to the expeota-
Lions which had been fotmed. The light
and Wieling have 01 the marriage, and the
early periodsof married life, are sue -
(vetted by a seem of disappoiatharat: Then
, comets dameetie inditfereithe, Pedlar) re.
oriminatien. Both man and wife are
deceived end undeceived. Unintentionally,
perhaps, but really. Both feel, as it were,
: entangled. They have naarriedin haste,
and repent too often, not at leisure, but
with teutoal bitternees and ill -concealed
unconcern for one amother. Each generally
thinks; the tether most to blame. APO
I do not believe am over-
stepping the limits of appropriate
; language when I say that the idea
of beieg caught in a net represents their
secret gonvietions. Tie iii disastrous etate
of stems. Ia this gountry such a net ran.
net be easily broken. - The pair have mar' •
ried for worse, ina more senora senee than
these words are intended to bear in the
marriage vow% What is to be done? I
theuld very imperfectly express my advice,
if1 eimply said Make the best of it."
For though this is it rude rendering of the
'adviee needed, much •Might be paid to
t'how hew this eau he dope after it Chris. '
tian way.- It is LI great Christian rule,
that, to be loved, we -must show kindness
and consideration, and not expect to receive
what we do not grant oureelves. "Give,"
'SOO °lariat, "and it shall be given. unto,
-you- - -Judge not and yonehall-not ' be
judged. Condemn not, and you shalt not be
condemned."' And if time applies any-
where, it appliee Meet in the atese.of those
whiten in the:close relationship of hind:head
and wife. Cloudssometimes come over
tbe ,married life began's() too . non,'
eideration is expected. • Showit, 'I "would
say, rather than demand it, if it has seemed'
to conte !hoot% Do not think to mend
matters by a half -grudging endurance, but
ask God to give His oaredhelp to the
• keeping of the rule, "Bear and forbear."
So may a hasty marriage, the beatity , of
which IMO been spoilt by • some misunder-
i
standings, . ripen .nto the true' affeetien
Which should mark thiltholy -estate, and
the aloud of disappointment give place to a .
love whit& rests upon no passing fanoya
but Upon. an • hones* Ohnutian • einem
twee between man and wife of the thored vow
between then', made, ,• So may the miserable
at erthought of having been entangled in a.
relationship be blotted out and °succeeded,.
as yea.rs go on, by a love cemented With the
desire to do right. before God, in whose
presence and Withprayer for whose blees-
iiig the relationship was begun.-Surniarat
Home.
•
, • 120ailhet tii Young Pigeons:
•
•
Mr.. J.• Hunter, :4dinburgh, writing to'
•the Seotsnian, eaye : Perhaps yell -would
kitadly insert the • following aocoont of a
remarkable pigeon flight, . as it might
• erest,notea-towee!-yourentleaeroo
ere, More espeoielly. •as •' pigeon -flying is -
again. becoming :a favettte amusement:
.Sonte, days :age it young, pigeon; of the
comition •Antwerp variety, was brought
to Edinburgh from London by train; After ,
her 'arrival she, with her mate, ,Wai. cora
fitted for six days, when they were both
let Out for a flight. They returned in.
arab an hour to the roost; but the Ant.
:vierti-pigeon nninediately lett :it again and
flew ,rabt when, for a isecond or two, , ahe
Went round in 6, oirole, then darted off in a
'rantherlyditection. Shewas, watched for,
'but -did not return, and when the Patera,
whci , had bteught, her from London
retained to that otty, he found her sitting
in the: plasie she always oorapied previous'
• to her being taken to Edinburgn. The
pigeon left Edinburgh anthatuiday alter..
noon, and was.' eblierved ia,TiOndon en the
following 'Tuesday evening; butshe may,,
hew been • e considerable nuothet et hod-%
in London before jibe wet noticed.- The
renaarkalole point is, how a young Pigeon,
yrhielt had Mr fer ,before left the place she
was .rearedla, ciduld with aura acourray
stein her flight as to 'clover the' dietatitie.
between Edinburgh and Louden in the time
the ••• a
•
!Minh Pin
The one thing that struck, everybody
about the most distinguished Members 'of
the Brandi Asiodation was their modest.
A New York reporter gives title desoriptiob
of Sit Wilhem.'.Chonipson, :the President
ka,tall, well -made, • elderly man, with
ayish hair, a kindly, thoroughbred fame,
and it voice soft and gentle as a woman's,
clitheursed to it Herald reporter yesterday
Aventng_ot modetri Amen tioacia le yententse:
andespeenally of the now traneathentio cable.
Not with the amaranth of a dilettante, but
with the quiet authority of a savant, were
the utteraneee made, though no One, jut*.
Lug trete the Unassuming modesty. with
which he extolled other ineti's labors and
etrove to belittle his own, would Imo
suspected that the epeaker was Sir Wil-
liam Thompson, a Doctor of Laws Of four
Britith Universities, is Fellow* of all the,
Europeati Societies, an authority Mr
physiool sciences, and England's
lodged greatest eleotrioian."
• japan bah a fishing poPulation of 1,601,,
406. ••
Ana* eted pretty glove is made ia Paris
front the ekite 02 young Florida alligators.
•M. Dumae has written it neW drama for
the ijoniedie Frans:Wee, Paris, to be pro.
duced this winter.
Rev. Newman Hall, tif Imiadoil, England,
preached yesterday inSt. Andrew's
Church,. Ottawa, to the forenoon, Koos
°hutch YLI the afternoon and the DOminiott
litethodiet ()Horeb in. tho. evening, tO
crowded audieneea. •. ,
• Like Mooning.
The rapid e.otfon of the "great paha
ouzo," Poison's Nerviline, in relieving Pt;
moat intense pain, is a matter of vioncier
to all who have used it, There is nothing
eurprising in its reeuivs, for it is made of
the strongest, planet and most effinienti
remedies known in mediaine. Nerviline
cures toothache instantly; cramp in five
minutes; neuralgia atter two applioations
rheumatism is at once relieved by its use;
and the ranee ma) be said of all kinds of
pain. Sample bottle, costing only 10 eta,
at any drug etore. The large bottle only
25 cents. Poison's Nerviline sold by drug.
gists and country dealers.
Dr. Hammond, of New York, advisee
women who wish to be beautiful to live
upon mutton, •
The Slate,
Deepite all we can do, they occasionally
come and oast in dark ehadow our aim*,
hopes and, expeotatione. Avoid disappoint-
mett by not expechng too math ,avoul
waste of money by never pnrehairag the
wofthieee ; avoid•sore opts in the heart, or
-where the heart should be, by always using
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, the only
!sure, safe and painless remedy in the •
world.fpr. Beware 01. ellbetitUtea,
counterfeits tend imitation% Sold by drug-
gists and dealers in medic:lee everywhere.
•
Thie bill froni, a Philadelphia plumber la
original and unique; "To hunting a smell,
0-,-; to repairing of same, 11—a'
--Ladies ot all ages who suffer from
loss of„appetite, from imperfect digestion,,
low spirits and nervous debility, may have
health reuewed and life extended by the
nee of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhe.m's remedies
for ail complaints specially inoident to the
female conetitutiora We not aohly•lieehatt.„..„
living faith in Mcs. pinkttam, but we are
Leisured that her remedies are at once most ,
agreeable and efficacious.
Lamy, mho has been studying aero-
logy thine large drawings of the planet
Venus, has come to the conclusion that the
circular prptubereame tie often noticed in
• the Southern henaisphere is really a velem°
possessing the enormous elevation of at
least • seventy miles. He thinks such a,
volcand is not- "incompatible with the
volcanic) neture of the planet. •
• -There will be a deficit of, $50,000 in the
Quebec corporation funds thin year.
Mary A,nderson is studying the chatacter
of Miranda in the a Tempest " to succeed
Romeo and Juliet." ••'
* * * * •* *
*•**4. *
•
.**
. •
At the Saturday afternoon's meeting of
the•Board of Governors of the Magill Col-
lege University a letter from Mi. Donald
A. Kmith was readaoffering 00,000 for. the
endowment of a•-coilege for women in
laselliOn with McGill. •.•
Father Hyacinthe speaks no Etahlieh,
anti s.ays hate too old to learn. • •
Mr. T. D. Miller, of Ingersoll, cheese
maker and buyer, has teceived a oablegrom
stating that his exhibit of cheese at •the
Aineterds;in exhibition had-ateceitad first,
prize.
.Akilvertienig Cheats!!!
"It haebecome so common to begin all
article, 10 an elegant, intimating style, '
"Then run it into some advertiseknent
thatwe athiel all such,
And simply call,attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as gain,. honest term', as
podeible, •
To induce people" • ••
To give them one trial, whioh so proves
their value diet they will never use any-
thing'elee." .
"Tun Rummer so faVOrably noticed in all the
papers,.
iteinuotts and Secular, is
• " Having a large sale, and is eupplanting•all
other medicines. • ••
" Whore is no denying tho virtues of the Hop
plant, and the proprietors of dop Bitten have
uhown great shrewcideifs and ability * * *
In eoinpounding it medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to aver, one`eohiiervation.” •
Avid She Me? '
a X0 I
"She lingered .and suffered long, pining
away all the titne for years," " The doctors doing her no good ;"
1" And at last was mired. by .this Hop
Bitters the papers say so muoh about."
lodeed4-1-uclood1." •
"How thankful we should3be for that
medicine" •
' A 11,11inginer's Misery. •
" Eleven vans our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
u Frani a complication of kidney, liver,
•rheumatic trolible and Nervousi
"Minder tee oare of the best PhYsieiena,
"Who gavo her dinettes various Mande,
"Bat no relief,
"And now the is restored to us in good
health by as sittiples it ronaedy as Hop it.
tors, that we had shimmed for years befere
using it," -Tan rettENTs.
leather is fleiting Well.
My daughters say to. •,
"How muoh better father is slime he
used I3op Bitters."'
He is'getting well after hie long suffer.
hag from a cliseage declared Winnable."
" Alla we are 00 glad that he lased your
Bitters." -A Igti$V of Vacs, Nelt.
larttono genuine without it hunch of green
Mos on the white label. Shun all the tile,
poigotiOnti BUM with "Hop" or "Wipe" it, their
nartie.
LYDIA. E0,
. . .
• VIEGETABLE• COMPOUND *
* * • * is A POSITIVE CURE: *
'Dor :all of these' Painful complaints and
* **Weaknesses..se common to our besi*tit
* * *EkiliALE POPHLATION.* * 4*
wmr, cram ENTINELE THE week, FOIIN Op
• COXI'LAINTS; ALL- OrmizeN irnotands.
rs.A.:Mitkrtox;lain ULCEItATION. PAILINa AND D
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT .SpINAL WEAK-
NESS; A.7§D -IS riaViseux,Auty ADAPTED. TO Tits
CuAnais op Lire. • * "* * *,
niAeoLviTANOI:Tibisb TUNOES PEON Tnx
• UTEAUS 'WANT:AULT' SPADA op DEVELOPEENT. Tux
o("Ai.ibuitous I1trioris TurneisClIZOnliD,
runr spEr.fm,Ylit rratee. * * .* *
* IT. REMOVES 'FAINTNESS, Frvimnueir, marmots'
ALL CEA vIN o FOE wel4IMAIITS, AND RELIEVES WEAN- •
NESS oF THE STOMACH. IT CITEES I3LOA:TIN0, HEAD. .
• etwOcs P1t00Tit/0; fON, GZSEBA.fennarLITY,,..,
PurnEssion A.No INineassrioN. * *
*Vimm PEELING OP ISEinkNo Do, cArrszna PAnf,
WEIGHT AND BAUKACES, IS .A.T.iYAVE rifitnnsmidi't
minim B17,110 ESE, •* * : * • * 0..'
*IT WIXT, AT ALL' ThrEs .AND txynta ALT. M(ULIN)
STANCES ACT IS ITAIniONY WITH • TO inufs Tines
.GOVIirtlf TLIE 1101.51( 0113T110. •* ,•41, * •
4!. tritritS rUltrOSE Is SOLIO.,Y pox% TUE rdoiTtntern•
urrItine op paq.:11•411111:Kr) 1EE'1midsp ok PAIN, AND. ".
THA,T DOES.atatT ELAUES TO DO, THOUSAND§ Or
LADIES CAN DI,A1H,i' TESTIFY. * * 41,
„
▪ w rOit THE 0E1(11 OP HyDNET. COMPLAINTS
NITHER SUK 11148 ilatiparir rusunPASsEn..*.*
V.- PINIMAIPS VEGET'giLE COILPOUNLiis
rImpartd at Lynn, Mws. • Prico. $I: Six bottles -for Si. •
Sold by all draaaisp, Sent by ma,L11, postage pafil,In forint
of MS or torengetf'on recolvt Cf pride abovo. Mr;
mumarms "Goble to Health.. will bo zustiOcl free to any •
Lady sending stamp. Letters confident:hilly ansyvered. •
* No famay shonld be eineeeeternti 1. rneraheate
..LIVER pmts. They cure Oonstipatibn,IIIllotianons•101
- Torpidity Of the LlYett25cento per NIX; it-. a -
n. cES..1... 39. S4.
3 TP
(3 h Ili7139 red 11 0 ye
e:/, VA!".f.0 4,1%,,..,..,. ..L.A.La
Cit• riii."•4::, .'
i
•
Olt f.01".1..::1•1
111 o I •
lltLt110TiwVc)IftAI0TiT.i' 1181,914,tr1n
AITY.1ANC: 14 11N, (.1.10 e I) I,' T.141 TO
IltN GNU', YOUNG OR (I' al :al, guffer..
• ins from 7Tpavoys . m.m4.L.Tr lyetiTY, . •
'111,AsTmo tri..1 (IL • -too Or a,
praisoser., Nwo1. rooll) ASH 1,1(0(4 find '
°tuna OttUPDR. Sttpc(ly 1,i,1 aria rt 'triplet(' .
.tentoratiorr 40 r 1(111 11.1/00e:
natANTurn, naod at 141430. Ps: niestratee
• rainetiet tree.Aki,41 os •
Voltni&BP1t,•0 .11/1/011c
tym••••••••••••••••MestausterAJONIMUMIA
Wilen 854148141(0 18) (1441 (104(11 1&140(I them 1o.
14Suns and t Ion EntO-throttoto 3 , 1Olean a rad!.
11(4 1010 I vire rondo the titoeitho 1.4T4( EPILEPSY
or VALLING NICKS ItS• • t1 f421((.eran t ray
remedy to are .tho 'Woe, e We: Iwo otheeepavo
felled is lin reasnn for • VP, .44I4C1111.0,, Setiti 414
taw for frogiaaLtm •• t fq flW
.2.0I1101y. Give Expreso Ono ,,:478 4h8eet It
nothing for and e 8''".s
d, pr. MW
Upoorl i•To
Ad"laric..
YOUNG 1J.EN l—liclami) T11118.
Tnit ValrArde Berm 00,, of Harebell, Mich.
offer to tend their celebrated laraiorno.Vormarde
Emir and. Other Emu:pram ArrxdAhoss oh fetal
for thirty days, to men (young or old.) afilieted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man, ,
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu
matisna;• neureogia, paralysis and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
add manhood guaranteed. No Fisk ie inourred
as thirty days trial is allOwed. Write them,,
mine for illustrated pamphlet free.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
T'R G. B..1111ERSON,,L.It:01,P„,
.1.." S. tieriturer eitt-the Eye, Ear and Thins*
Trinity medical College, Toronto. oculist' a'
'Maio ,to the Teronto General Hospital, 't
OIinLOatAssietent Royal London Ophthalmiti
Hospital, ideoretleld's and Central London
Throat arid Red Hoepitill. itt Church Street
Weretito, Artificial Human Ere&
to seoure a Endue.
Education fir Sperunirliin Pett
manetilp at the BrEINOtla
tAN nuaws/10013
Hied diroolarti tree.
_aaaatilliohlimoitte_assiLaL