HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1874-3-11, Page 1•
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fliksinran #ignal,
(trtastdititan 1848,)
Oee of the largest Papers pshisha Csanta,
s prosted sad published at Goderleh. Ontario, grimy
VW 13 KY laTIGSDA-T MOUNT 246,
• at the Dace, lostreal Street, adjoining the Market
!Senate, b/
J. J. BELL,
301703 Ada PROFILIBT01.
r tit
Timms- Steeper sanuns, erforeen. el if credit
. elves. Ns paper diseestiened til. sit arrears ar•
paid. except at the optios of die pubi saber.
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Right cents per Ilea for the Oise lineation. awl
iWo caste per Ilse for each anbsevaant insertion.,
rinentese cam. not a:mediae • Ilsee. 14 per
sasses. hose 6 to 10 liars db.
The number of lines t« be reekowed hy Ore epees
iseeeptal meamareal by a wale of mild Noapereil.
Advartiessweets without spesifte dinettes*, will
taarted antll forbid, and charged almordiugly.
TIA Li -1113 LEV COTS :
fidlowing rates wilt he eharged to tworchatit •
and ethers who Advertise by the year, -
Owe Cohere* I year *A•
•. " month*
3 menthe 25
nal/ 1 rear S6 ,
115
10
Itr
11
11
months
" 1'11.1201a
9.iarter " 1 gear
a rrionthe ,
" • ino,i•ti.
Eighth •• I veal 11
ss . a months. E.
.• 3 isonthe.... .... .
Tili• ter...meet 1• to b. routine,' to the ordinate
hosise-•-• sm. a*t f d s'i It will
*it Ise heibi t • n I,t10.1 AtIOS. R eitavs
eeeeer„„e,. r, l'neste advertisements of
Arms. Isomers to lot or for
Sa▪ le, ala.
arm. *ter- r 1.11 t• strictly
withered' to.
AArartisemeets intra.1.4 for inaertion In &ay
pertien:ar nosy should reach the office by sx.en 6a.
Tiwadel•
The large eirenlatton of the !VIGN.ti. make. It
aa naorpreaselndrwtising medium.
JOS W011 OF ALL MHOS
4
4 le
'etlitelte
•.
Inersteil with seatnese end .1•enatch. Biqa printed
while you wait. yrderelty inatlypniseturilly •ttena-
osil 144
warewiwitaWlan
llusintss Merton).
=airs -cam.
Rik:t/ NICI=1101.0407.G.
SURGEON DENTIST.
to:hce and residence, West Street.
Three doors haply, Bank of Mentreal,
Goderioh.
1 •11.••
J ohn be:upbeat.
(Graduate alit,Gin University, Illostreal),
SZAF'ORTH.
CIE awl neadesee-One ben- south of Roes'
kJ hotel, Mate dray, and opposite McCallum's
h otei.
Seeforth, April sore nos. 1307
.C. !Shannon .
pa T S1C1 A N. SCROSON, as ;kg., Gederieh,OY
11:40.11
DIFeeitiecte..1EAN.
lootYstet an. saitintoe. CORilNER. Ate. Mee
11. awilllemiware Our./ door east of Central &hoot
Lar. C1111011/111.
• McGill College
gion- uncle a. au ;moo Mee,' Hamilton
1 Streak Ondoriek. Ontario. „ awn),
• *
lra I.erevais •
rpiti7RINTSR AND ATTORNETIAT-LAW,
.,,t0e-10-111WWW11. enrint• CroWn .utorner,
GeWortelt,Ust,, Ogee la Coen Mouse.
CaineeMn dflE tearrow.
DARRIPITERA,SOLICIToRNINcRAMERT,Re.
la Ole., Visrket iquare. 410.1.riet.
le C. 17,11SOON w12 .1. T. 0*anow.
H. Ea. ThCalrI..11C,
3ARiti-erga 4$0 ATTORNItr. !SOLICITOR.
a a,) in-Chanseory,ie,,Goideich, Ont.
•
=TA -To -rya( Vir-ier244:'-cm,
ErITS - St - setw. iotaerroas.
Chaacerr. Conesaarau, As Crebb's 131..nk,
/1101611T TO LIND.
I
1 %a Is.s BARNES in returning thanks
l'ia to her friends in Goderich for past
; 4, patrpome, begs to Noy that she is now
pre to give Lessons on the Piano-
1 forte and Cabinet Organ and in Singing.
Residence opposite Mr. Savage's,
Colborne St. 134;3
tlitaolaar At fkoagor
pagalat Boa, a e. flodsrPh.
LE J. 5. SHIM IR CHAS. SRAGIR, Jr
Gederleti.Dee.-Ist.1311. ly.
- _ _ _
BY . litQIU I IC BB.
•
ATTORN611 AT LAW, SOLICI•
r in Ctuuteery. ate. ti.wlerteli. OaL
odes, Aeheson'. Weat Street. Go Irriehi
IP. IF. **LK lETK. • •
•A ?TOMBS -AT -Ian AND SOLICITOR -IN
' /It Chancery. Cosier! sneer, Notary Pubdc,
Offieo, opposite the Poet Office. West Street, Goll
inch, Osi. 11111-11.
411. 0 A 111 PAI CP NW. •
CRANCIIIRY AND C4a1VSTANCING.
Odteest Dula Wahows'•, I liase„.1A„„4,....
sea -tf Godnisk, Oat-,
Maloonison as 1Coastnii,
• t RRIST K RS, ATTM141173.1101110101b1,1114.
• die , Omani, Ont. wag
MOSSY TO LEND.
11 j..) MA.31I1,.1C01,1
Money' to L•end. tld
J At4h1ECS
A RCHITECT, le.. Ste„ KT 11131:111SQ11: ARE
Sodericb. Plaits and ilmovilicatlese draws
eornactil. CarPootere. ttlasteriers' aad
week measured and retool.
. 1/07.17.
alltaohanan, Lawson 41s 'Robinson
Ur 4711a bead all Muds of Sashes, Doors, Blinds.
donildiegs,aisit Oreesed Lain ber, •t the tied,
*Sea Males Mile
1109.
1. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
GreaDC.ril WehrTaal0 Coa/ann.
OFFICE AND STABLES,
MIorgena Street, Fifth Rouse float cl Colborne
Hotel
N. B. -Horsea examined as to Betted -
nein. 1313
PATENTS,
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDITIOUSLY (V PROPERLY
'cured ‘11 Canada, the Vaned States mid Europe
D er 3 NT4narauteed or no charge. Sena for print-
!. rid instruction*. Agency in operation ten years.
HENRI' GRIST,
Attain. Can ids,
Englaser. Soli:nor of Patents and
D mealtimes
Feb. .
TVCOAPIC
1
C R D.
luISS SKI NIMI2iGS,Teaeher of Merle
Iv -a on Piano Forte and Organ. Ternis
se weal in advance. Residence, Stanley
Baguet, Goderich.
January 5th. 1874. 1403
lEST'A.0 At. At. 'r.
Ntile MIE >5 SO 1115 RniT•CRANT TO
1.111111genn Kew Block. Welat Street, where ! •
, 11 be dad to see MI ha customers and the
". yontellemidnrelly
poor.% TIKerreaLat. 07571101, 1. . asa.
1 HUT aNDCOLD IllteLteaT ALL Bowie
ia their eimirou.
• ,
JAMES VIVIAN
THE ACADEMY
IPOR YOUNG L AMES UNDER nut
Iii: direction of the Starves or ST.
. • Josarn will be re -opened on
1 WEDNESDAY Jan. 7th 1874.
TICTLIVI‘4
graition par quarter, (11).
• Mks* instrumental, . .. 7 OQ
" Vocal .. 5 00
...... 6 60
traneb, 2 00
Drawls", .7. 4 0(4
LL -711111l
XXVI1.1NO. 8.
•
" The Greatest Possible Good to the Greltost Possible number."
GnDERTCTI. nNTARIn. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1874.
WHOLE NO.1412.
-
- -I
60Di:ilia LODGE NO. 33
ti. N. ID., A • f. A. • ...Air
uLA ft CoMIIIINIORTION
rash.* *earn Woda...lay of Gaol
IMO* .39 p. na. Visiting brethren
Heat
W. DICKSON, Ser.
Guderithdtk am. ISM 2573.1 r
ormeoMMEM11414106
_
illoncn to ftnb:
IS2o,ococo
. sortrie
eit _etas et Toni property at 7 pet
, dit3Irsitiate, solicitor, ic.,
. dlif Giederich.
MONLEY TO LEND.'
. - .
IN IMPROVED FARM PEG-
"' perty, at 8 per cent simple ii&rest
per annum. et pply to
'1311111aKle SLOAN,
• • ' Colborne Hotel.
Goderich, fith Oct., 1872. 1338
I' • •
MONEY TO L,OAN
AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
PREEHOLD Permanent Buildineend
••; Sayings Society of Toronto.
For paiticulars apply to Merchant'lailor
. A. M. ROSS. 9
. Agent at Goderich.
Ne7:'S- CT MEET
Secretary and Treasurer, 9
. ijotels.
BRITISH EXCH1NGE HOTEL,
amuurr NIT t RIC GO osairy. •
CAPT. M. Cox, - PROPRIRTOR
LATE 0Y rit E HURON ROLM
4 eontinnane• of the fa, r sad irepprOft at the
COUIOWeeilel Mot TrAleging 111,4, that wasenesided
before the lire, dully whetted.
--..fewww•
ANCHoE LINE.
arnatians SAIL ruin XIV YsItIL ZEMIN
0Warsit MORT AND FATT4DAT.
PERSL0IGER A CCONODAT1ON 1.11411114.111111.3D
Rates of Yu -age SI.* Bridge or Nrffido
Glasgow. Liverpool «r Leinionderry„Cabins gas.
976 and IV Row odixg to locati.n. Intewsli-
; ate VI Steerage 534 gold.
DRA118 ISSUED AT Lowksr RATES.
Tor ?visage- or ftirther infortration. Apply to
Or thaleSr IlENDs..as7oLC.-BuRnogTunr!nRsti.
T.
; MRS. W ARNOCK.
Go.larieh.
lad .
TAILORING.
H. 'DUNLOP
CHAS. ROBERTON,
Toronto.
1343.
r
•MONEY TO LEND
At Greatly reduced Rates of Interest
Toth undenigned ha% aay amount of inrney to
ilea. from Iwo to. Afters years, at • 105 rate of
inter...ease feriumble term. of repavvnent, pavatde
by yearly in.stdments; rate et expenaes will defy
competitor..
HORACE HORTON
Apprabler for t he Canada Per •
=anent Building Plaviwg•
Society. of Tooriente.
INSURANCE CARD.
The Satheertber is agent for the follcwingfIrst-elase
[neoprene* Conapianieii
PHOENIX a Lond«o, Exitiane.
HART1POR7) of
PROVANCIAL ef Tor«eto
BRITISH AMERIcA, «t Toronr....
JIE Marine bawled.' done at th•
lowest possible rates
HORACE HORTON
Office Merket Square, Goderich.
°cermet 1370. • ir311-1e.
Insurance.
ThE LIVERPOOLALONDON
t I. 0 BE
INSIERANCE COMPANY.
•Iridtable Asset s, .112,01111,000.
Lumen yield la the course of Thirty-five yeas* es-
reett
FORTI MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !
• Claims by CITIC.A.0,01 frit file esti-
mated et nearly illta,04SCP0•013, are being
•• Amara. Oflju.t..1 am -woo? DEDUCTI0a.
blialtr1.44 , Prowl.% P.r.- welt.. and Liberality lo ad -
/oatmeal or its limari are the prominent hataros ol
thi•• wea;thy
NW.: OW1 LIFE issued with very
Head Offlco. Canada Branch. MON-
TRZAL
.•
0.5 .0 .1A111 H ,Reswies I Secretary
A. M. 110111t. Airiest ler efidibrish
WESTERN ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO..
CAPITAL STOCK .. e400,000
SUPePLUS, FUNDS 208,369.00
RECEIPTSFORTHEYEARe
EN DING J UNE 30th 1871. 357,858.26
HON, J. AlchlL RRICII
President.
B. HAMAN Menaging Direetor.
FIRE Hs MARINE INSURANLE AT
Lowest burrent Ratt s.
OPECIl L Low •reeter Itores,,cov Pet I NO
la Insurance for tine or threw years on detached
Dwellings. Churchea and Schools with contents, it.
Town. and Country plaxe. These rates and
terin• of poliev,portleularly favorable to the Farm.
kg Conhnunity.
First Class nornirreeted for a travelling Agency
for the townshirai onUying thiSlewn. Apply di
writing with ',v.v./wrath theunderairind for trans
mitts ,,o to the Head Mei& ,
D. WATION.
. Local Agent.
Gcnierien Nem. 187'
GODERICH AGENCY
OP 311E
Trust and Loan Company of
, C A -NA D A'.
hworpoaled by lioyal
,
CAPFTAti-L-014TE MILLION POUND -S
- MERLIN. G.
••••/0.
Funds,. Tor Investment.
•
jo.s8 awl. on theltnennni of appiovod peen
City or Tewn Property for periods of live
years or to suit the eolleellienee of Borrowers, and
either repayable at expiry of thee nr hy
lOWAIWOMS. Payments le redaction of Loans
will he aceeptad at any time oa favorable tome.
Srir Apr Mortgages purchased.
G. M. TRUE111,Alli,
(Semi
13I rest seta re Getterese
!TEND CONVEYANCING &LOAN
Apncy Office, Blyth.
W. H. G. OLLES,
Conveyancer, Solicitor in Chancery, and
Attorney of the Law e.nd Equity
Courts of Ireland, Genealogist,
Land, Loan and Estate
Agent, Law, Life and
Fire Insurance,
and General
Agent.
Um opened An office to Bi) IA, 44e the late iva.tle nee
of Br. Hut. hiseon, next hones eouth of Ore Re-
gistry Oince, (*edit, Wills, Mortgage*, Re., care-
fully prapored; Titles and claims to Irish Natatee
is &ad Low Business la trained trans-
acted n n•etion with a First class DOWD
Pine; Ornweicerios traced Pedigree, preys],
cd; !Forty roan ; charges moderate.
Motor to Loan -private fonds, and foX Pnblio
,-orapantelt, Oetits maestro. Notes protested sad
collootiod.
INFOIllet seat house !loath of Rogistry Mos
1107
sere•Ree XTR A
MACHINE OIL
Has hem io amoral owe for tweissist two years and
Lite hot WtifItiottOO,O. may be seem by tea-
hillitliany of the loadtag bosses is °etas to.
It will nee congeal fa the solderd weether, It la
tharetoreinttable tomes lightestaadfasteet, a•wrIl
es the heaviest meehines In used
GODERIC11.•
11E08 to direct attention to 1118 ery
full stook of
FALL AND NYINTER GOODS,
,which lois prepared to make up in the
most feshionable stele and at the lowest
-rates.
Clentm .Uttrnit-lti time
a(n11 kinds kept on hi;ad as venal'.
Goderich, 9th Dec. 187,3.
THE • ; •
Very_
Wante0
NEW 'iTARDWARE STORE
In GrODE 011
UPPOSITF MARKET HOUSE
SIGN Of THE CIRCURII SAW
mint SI7BSCRIBE RIG ri-4:41. I II iT FIFT
A have jogs newrietedvrwai,-,eut Eut.,. rim
aa4
COMPLETE STOCK OF
HARDWARE.
ofailkinits which .1 pnrev that der)
irompitition. Beton .. *cohere. Plea*
givens
. '11.-Lset ei Otioh. uest week
G. F.i.PARSTIS &GO
Opposite the Market House
Aiodarieli Jaa.
12,C, WC I INT /
4:CARRIAGE WORKF.1.
B. 3.. 'WHITELY
REG'S 10 THANK THE PUBLIC
" for the liberal patronage accorded
him in the past and to announce that
'he still carries 011 Carriage and Sleigh
liniakingin all Its branches, at the old
((tend, commit:to E. Martin's Colborne
' lintel. Carriages Buggies, Waggons,
and everything else in his line kept en
hand er made to order of the best
,matenal and In the most workmanlike
manner.
ithrelemo reemeeter EXIVFTID.
Goderich 2lith Feb.1873. 1358
-CARRIAGE WORKS,
HAMILTON VREETI G9DERICH-
o
KNOX & ROTHWELL
Beg to inform the public that they aro
in a position to fill all orders with which
they may be entrusted, in a style which
cannot be surpested in the County. The
vehicles turned out of their establish -
style,
ment are finished in a very superior
ape will bear cornparieon with
any.
ORDEU SOLICITED,
Ooderich, 16th Feb. 1874. 1709
OPENED OUT AGAIN.
D OwUs tGo Am
CJICe wEeNI IieZri, E
T.
k8e pit&
ha. FPIOOVe.I tO the
1:::t.preadiss a arta.ow. suet, ont Street,
or head eat attentios to the
RITIMELL 'WATCH
'Mali reelj..."Plir fetocak"::111448u1 chea:r.a"1"4t115.1161 ..:11blia Wfw.H"gb"7":11.11..°.(batiasti;:“.:71'::.s:::.:::::7:A71171:1:
• TESTIMONIAL A large stock or Walta.,,, ',';'_airetit ta thodetich.
1 PIly33 OW t qnsaterly etel in advance. t4.1"1"..° at " 6"ta. /.127.10 here meal'euk.. -
. Par 16 17 ofampal kinds whirl h. i.::; e.•:1E, hefts-. USUAL
Mimi and (ornamental needle -work do 3"-7071ciel'-ar-411171:1r
met km extra ehan.us tI) pupils. , , ;11. PARSON'S A CO , Hardware A pALL • En.
auto D - "
• i Ara. kb 1874. 1403.60 1 11, ernhaats, Godcrich. ''
. Sot: Aourrii, . tog isovaiet..si ciCZNZI40.
.
D. if '
1.1E11
1 • . • ' ''' 1,11. Mt
poetry.
Parliament,
T a 11 tilLINT MEE lialea So LILIQIIT.
To speak, or not to speak, Until 11 the
question :
Whether 'tis better I should deity 'Offer
The stings and promptings of unspoken
Orbrouurrnke arm; against teems, of
1, scruples, . '1
And, by uprising, end them l -To
to speak, -
And, by a speech, to Ray at once end
The heartache, and the thousand•uther
shocks
Which doubt is heir to, -'tis a consum-
mation
Devoutle to be wished. To rise; -to
speak ;-
Ha! !-perchance break down; -ayer
-theee's the rub ;
For ivhen 'nem my legs what qualms utay
come
Whin 1 am shuffling off sun] • mortal
trash
Must give me pause. There's the re-
spect
Whist% makes sad hesitance of so long
life;
For who would bear the quips and scores
of fools,
Constituents' disappointment, neigh-
bors' jeer,
opponents' scoffing, proud wife's eon-
tumely,
The fading hopes nf office, and the spurns
Which silent merit of glib prater takes
'When he lemma( might hie quietus make
ith a bare hsrargue Who would
fardels bear
To groan and sweat ender a load of wit,
But that the dread of something terrible
Before I've finished doth perplet my will
And makes me rather hear the illa I have
Then fly to others which I knew not of ?
Reporters thus make cowards of us'all;
And thus the native hue of resolution
Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of
thought,
And fancied speeches of great pith and
rinoment
With this regard unutterid fade a
Asti lose the name of eloquence. -
-Oft .
-i-•
111:1211417LT 1114L,IITL1181..
. "Prilty ! )ps, r prette, hut.
-4.--mile
perfectly heartless !" said old Mrs.
Holmes to Dr. Stanley, with wheat he
ai
waa conversingeet a large brilliant p y.
"Heartlesa ...with that ae usi . ry
niouth, and those eyes, 'Obit! of ex pato
aion," said the gentleman, miming!). i -
"1 den't admire her style of Weide iiit
all. She looks like a was doll, and her
heartlessness is proverbial. Since her
uacle left her so wealthy, she has had
lovers by the score, and she flirts nith
everyone. Why, look 'at her now. ,
Dr. Stanley's eye. followed the dies°,
tion in which the lady waved ber flan.
and rested on the central figure ef a
group around the piano. It was a lady,
petite, and fair, with a tall, exceediugly
graceful figure, pure ()reek features,
and large blue eves. . Her hair wale
short, but the soft, full -curls made a
loyely frame for the fair face. Her 'thou
luau( a (lark lace ornamented to ith flow-
ers mid, dark green losvea. She WWI Coll.
versitig quietly mith a knot of gentle-
ineu„ arid Mr. Stahley sauntered ()tree to
tht"514:iiiri°uPlilerston," mid one gentleman.
"whet ilia btwonts of Harold Llrahaie l'
Iler bends sweet over the ivory key'
of the grand piano. in the mesaure of a
brilliant waltz, when another of the
group, supposing that Miss, tlarston did
not Wear the question, said,- :
"Pcrheps he has coin M il ted a U I title."
, "le,is three weeks &ince lie iliiiippear-
tal::Ambi41 aluhto."Pehern.C' t,"sa' id Miss Marstpn;
"we went his tenet for our -next 'nese
eel soiree. It ,orould be too provoking
for him to commit unlade. i.
"Mrs. Holmes was right," thought
Op_ Stanley, "she is perfectly heard*.
Poem Harold." .
' He turnedefrom the piano, but step-
ped as the hill, rich voice broke ont into
song. Missililerston was singing tichit-
bert's "Last Greeting," and ia the
mournful words she poured such well-
ing enerey and deep pethose hat thegroup
in the large rooms ceased their gay woe
verse to listen to the music. .
"Can she sing so, withent heart i or
feeling." muttered the (lector, tigein
drawing notelet to the place.
"Etta," said a yowl: lady, as the lest
note of the song died away, "Etta, do
play a polka now."
A contempt none smile quivered, for a
m.oment on Etta Meretou'e lips e then
nodditig good naturedly, she duhed 'off
into a lively Polka, which soon melted
the group round the piano let) the
merry dancers ; and Dr. Stanley with
the rest.
The next morning hills Marston sat
in her mom writing a letter. Peep over
her shonlder at one sentence: "All hol-
loW and heartless. Miriam, you blame
rne far flirting ; you are nut here to see
how they follow me merely for any
-mangy. Not one true heart amongst
all of them. There was one, Harold-- '
A knock at the door interrupted her.
"Come in," and a woman enters with
a large basket of washing.
"Good morning,' said Etta, pletutant-
ly, "How is Terrance this morning ri,
. "Oh, Xiss, it's beautihil he is to:dee.
Sure, marin, I'm sorry ye had to wait so
long for the wash."
"Never mind that. How could ,yot,
waah with that poor fellow so sick r
"Sure, Miss, it's many a one expects
their clothes, sick or well ; and isn't
Tarry sitting up the day playing with
the toys ye sint him, and Pat, that I
kept from school, a minding him." .,
"How many pieces Mary i ' said Etta,
taking out her purse.
"0, bliss, you don't owe Mary Gin-
nie s cint. There's the money ye left to
pay the doctor with, and the wood ye
sint, and the praties, an4 intik, aud the
mouey ye gave me teal week ; afire,
Miss, it's in your debt 1 am for washing
the rest of your life.'
"What I gave Terrance luta nothing
to do with my washing hill," said Etta,
rapidly countmg out the pieces.
"Miss Etta,' said Mary and then she
stopped.
'' Well, Mary I"
"Sure, Miss, you do so much good
rith your money, I atn ashamed to tell
you-''
"Tell me what r
"W ell, Miss, it's about the young ruan
that's tinted my . room. Ye mind a here
the widder died last fall. He came a
week beck, Miaa, and he never C4100
down stairs for three days back, Miss,
so this morniug 1 Well% up, and he is
sick with the fever, out of his head in-
tirely, Miss. If you would come now."
"Wait Merl, (11 go with you."
Throwitig off her ricb silk wrapper,
Etta put on a dark grey dross and cloak,
and added a close silk bonnet with a.
thick veil.
"Comer Mary ;" and they both left
the house together.
In a 105, close room, on a pahet bed,
lay Mary Ginnis's lodger. The face
which lay against the elute ticking rif
the pillow, was such -as one fancies for
that of his favorite poet. The heir waa
dark, raying over • broad white f•ire-
head, reel the deep set eyes were h.ixel,
large and full, and the features del.cate.
Usually the face was pale, but now it
was crimson with fever. The eyes mere
fierce cid wild. But even with all this,
the hem was beautiful with an almost tin -
earthly beauty. In that .p.lor, lens
room, sit& ow. ak. a sayir44 angeL
She gave one glance at the sick man's
fsce, then crossed the room to his gide.
"Etta !" said the sick man, "Etta !"
"He knows me," she murmured,
drawing back. But the young man
moaned her name again, end then broke
forth into wild, delirious ravings.
"Mary," said Etta, "send Patrick to
me." -
Mary left the room, and Etta turned
to the table to find paper and pencil.
She wrote hasty -notes, one to her kites. -
keeper for pillows and sheets, and an-
other to Dr. Stanley, who did nnt guess
the friend who sent him so much prac-
tice among the poor patients and saw
that he was well 'paid -
Having otiepatched Patrick with the
notes, Etta tried to snake the deselate
room louk more home -like. Lifting
from the table a waistcoat, sotnething
dropped from the pocket to the floor.
It was a sinell miniature case, open,. and
painted on the ivory was Etta's face.
A smile, gentle and pitying, mume
her lips. '
-4,11. did love me, then, really. Real-
ly. love me. and would not seek' me with
the fortune-hunters who follow me.
This is the reason I have missed h:m so
long."
"Arrah, hliu, here's the doctor,'
"Stop him. Mary ; I will gmin here.
Remember, Mary, you don't know my
name," and Etta went into another
room, a vacant one adjoining thet of the
invalid'e. The door was ajar, and Dr.
Stanley's first exclamation reached her.
"Harold ! Have I found you at last,
and in such a plaoe f"
• Etta's eyes ranged over the capabili-
ties of the room in which she stnod, and
she madded herself, saying, "It will
do ; it is Isrger and better than the
other, but sa)prear place at the hest."
The next day, when Dr. Stentey called
to tee his patient, Mary, with a pardon-
able pride, ushered him into the room
that had been Vacant before. A -soft
carpet wait On the floor, and • small fire
was in the grate, the latter screened
from the bed by ar neat shade. Soft
white mnalin curteins draped the win -
(lows, Tee bed could hardly let mem-
nized with its vihite pillows, mounter -
pane and sheete. A little table stood
beside the bed, with the medicine, he
had ordered, and an exquisite goblet of
cooline drink.
"The lady, ye mind, I told you
that sint ve to Teddy," Paid Mary, 'ahe
sint all the nice things and helped me to
fix them yesterdny ; and my good man
and I moved Mut in to day, so she'll
find _him hero when she comes. It's
asleep he'e been fur betteten two hours."
Two hours! Herold wait still sleeping.
hilt he soon woke and leaked with adr-
prise ali.int him 'I ho cold, cheerless
aspect id the place:was chatieed as if by
enchantineta, and- Harold. thought he
was dreauting--an angel face bent ever
hien with pitying sees and •ruile tender
as * loving mother's ' oyer her darling
child.
"Kite ," he whiepered ; "0, that I
could die iu such a elf0111111 !"
"Was it a dream -that sweet voice
answering hint
"Harold, you will not die ; you will
I ive for. tee. Your genius shall be wog
nivel, your pigtarell *aught. 'No more
struggling for life, bot onlr for fasne."
And the tears feltes she spoke.
Dr. Stanley, Mantling in the deorway,
recegnized the ball -room belle, the ob-
ject of his friend's long, edentate(' hope-
less love.
Softly he glided down 'the stairs, for
he knew thet a better medicine than he
0.11111 have prescribed was within the
patient's grasp.
A alert time after, the world said :
'•Just to think of Etta Marston, rich
and such a belle, marrying Harold Gra-
ham, the poor artist !" e
• y
Griaistones.
-
In selecting 4 grindstone. after you
have found one of thesize that suits yoe.
be careful and lea the stone all over,
mad :see that it is free frono all hard
spout end streaks, and hal not a crack or
&Skil it. Mouth pains sill ito needed.
for wheirla grindstone has twitched the
hands of the raail dealers it is eften
quite ditty, and its impertections liable
to.escape itetice. There is a great dif-
ference in opinion as to how hard the
stone should be; while some_ prefer a
moderately hard one, others like & sidt
one. 4nd as both kinds are made Imre.
a good 'Nay would be to try it &beet thei
eye with the point of a pocket knife.
After you have made a selection, the
qtteetion conies up how will you hang it'?
If you Wish to make • goodljobin grind -
mg *tool, the stone must be run trne.
At most hardware stores, where grind-
stones are for sale, they keep hangings,
si arranged that the shaft revolves on
four small iron wheele. They ustialiy
sell these castings at so much per pdund.
These will adil to the first cost of your
grindstone. leo, in the end, are as elleap
as anything, for if they are well teken
care of wittiest a long time. If you se-
lect anything of thit kind, look well to
the inside of the flanges, and see that
they are smooth and true, and that the
nnt on the shaft works well. On Most
of these castings the shaft is teitnd,
while the eye of the stone is Neese.' A
good way to'hang such &stone id to ht a
plug of seasoned wood to the eye of the
stone, leaving it a little shorteitehan the
thickness of the stone. Then, strike a
line acrou to the ,lipposite corners, and
where the lines cress will 1* the centre.
In grinding mowing machines and reap-
er knives, ore side of the stone is apt to
get the highest. This can be remedied
hy having the shaft so that the crank
sill fit either end. In days past farmers.
used to think the grindstone of but little
consequence. Two crotched sticke
stcck ir the ground under an tipple tree,
and if the stone was within all indiew
two of being true, with a good strong
boy to turn (who by the way hated the
job above all things). it was doiesteiretty
fair. But these days have gone by aince
these vast improvements him been
made in agricultural implements, and
those that have a cutting edge require
nioe grinding. To the careful farmer
only a few suggestions are needed. Your
giindstone should never be left exposed
to the weather. The stone will soon
dry out in spota where most exposed,
end when water is applied fir grinding
the damp places wear away flutter, ere
that very soon the stowe gets out of tette.
The stone should' not he left standieg
ft -r a long time in water for the same
reason ; a better way is to apply water
to the top of the stone. If the stone
rune on smell iron wheels, use only one
drep of good oil to.each bearing. 11 the
wheels do not work well, take them reit
and clean theehearings with °eel oil. To
turn off the Lice of the stone when it has
become untrue, use • bar of Swede iron
drawn out es has been described. But
what shall tee say of the man who has no
grindstorea of his own, bug goes to his
neighbour who likes to have things iu
order, and after doing a jail) of grinding
leaves the stone in such cenditton that it
is whelly unfit for a nice job ! Well, let
every reader answer the question for
himself.- Coe New Fuck Tribune.
r Ear titlitill8LIL
Horse dealers who are supposed to
know what seines their interest, pur-
chase "Darley's Oenditioe Porters and
Anibiaea_fleave Itemedy" by Palo dozen
and feed it to their horses for the pur-
pose of improving their condition, wt ich
it always dece-others should profit by
their example -Remember the natne,
sad seelthat the signature of Hurd
Co., is en eneh tonckage. Nerthrnp 4.
Lyman; Newcastle. Ont., proprietors for
Canoeist Soli by all medicine dealers.
5oro.otAing abcrut Oystnri.
BY C. B. K715.
"Bo was a brave man who ate the
Bret oyster." • Whether it was miriosity,
or instinct, or intention, or hick, that
induced this nameleas discoverer and
benefactor to break open elm closely -
lilting shell of the quietly resisting
bleat nethere was certainly a fair amount
of strength of mind required on his part
to carry his experimeirt to the point of
tastieg the ()entente of the surrendered
eitedel. lt was an easy thing, "rhea this
was accomplished, for other puled to
follow his esample, and, havingtasted,
to enjoy the fruita, and catch, kill, and
eat the oysters, till the demand for them
became so universal that the only
thought was how to ,supply it, and no
heed was given to the probable failure
of the bank.
When "he yield of the natural oyster -
beds began to fall short, people east
about fur some mums of repleuishing
the impoverished supplies, but before
this could he done the natural history of
the oyster had to be Method. Now this
is a subject about which very little was
known, but aie it was eine qua non -no
natural history, no oysters -the ques-
tion was warmly taken up, and the re-
sult is the creation of a new and. most
wonderful industry, :the existence of
which is, perhaps, hardly known to
many people, elthough it is an iedustry
diet has been practised in a quiet, unob-
trusive way, for centuries. Two thou-
sand years ago, the artificial breeding of
oysters was carried on by the Romans
ire: Lake Inure and jt1 Lake Aromas.
This was undoubtedly the first instance
of eayster cultere, though the art has
acquired new vigor, and been brought
to, enemata perfection during the last few
years.
Sergius Orate, ia the tiate of Lucius
Crasses the orator, is saidonnong others,
to haye made great profit from breeding
oysters. The indlistry became less lu-
crative after the discovery of the Britiah
beds.
The artifiClal cultivation ef oysters is
still continued in Lake. Fusaro. By
"artificial cultivation" I do not mean
the breeding by artificial means, aa in
the.case of salmon, where the ova can
ttken and hatched mit in troughs, or
in the ease 61 poultry, whose eggs can be
placed in inguW.ote,. and the hens saved:.
the trouble of sitting me theta . The
young oysters are born alive, and with -
rug nioni can be done then to make greet
pets of them, prc tut thein from all dan-
gen, and pnt there. where they will
fatten quickeet, aad so be soonest ready
for the tahle. The yoiing are produced
in 'myriads, the mother opening and
closing her shell, and "puffing" them
forth on the wosld in little clouds.
Roughly speaking, oysters may be
said to be fit for cousiimption in those
months which have to iu their name.
Durieg May, June, and July -the
period embraced by the @patties; of
treading season in various localities -
ahoy are not fit for food.
The instincta- of the new.born oyster
are ambitious. His taste) is "Excel-
sicir;" and inimediately he is cast on the
world of waters he makes for the shr-
face, swimming about with quick vib4ra-
tines of the' cilia till he n.oets some
substance to which he may cling. On
fioding a suiteble resting -place, he
secretes a fine eating of shell -matter,
end cumes to an anchor. In his natural
state, and barring accidents, he is now
settled for lite, and henceforth lives to
grow, taking no interist in his summed-
ing circumstences, and psaming the ex-
istsuoe of • very hermit.
Oysters are not rery particular in
their attachments. It could hardly he
thought that such steid -old stagers
would eyince any _affection, for the
"pipe" or the "bottle." Alas, for the
Ilee.eptiOn of merest appears -limos'! . In -
stanoes of (tea:tern adhering to totiaceo-
pipes and bottles of various thecriptions
have frmittentlyiteen met with. Dread-
ful to ray, thee when in errant oyster
has ence coneeived siich an attachment,
it it very hard for hien to break it; he
eicks te it, and the bottle or tbe pip,
becomes an absolute necessity to his ex-
istence.
Oysters will, if properly packed, live
for a censiderable length of time out of
water. At the present ininnent there is
an oyster -company which is importing
enormous numbers of them to England
front America, for the porpou of giving
Englishmen something better than their
_own little coppery oysters, which can-
uet be compared with ours.
For the proper fattening of oysters a
supply of fresh water indispeusable,
nod the knowledge uf the fact is of great
Importauce in their (cultivation. For
this reason those tipsters Dire beat which
breed in bays into which a stream of
water is flowing; end this circumstance
is turned to account in the preparation
of the artificial breeding "beds," or, as
they are called in France, the pares.
In this country the art of breeding and
fattening has 111fen brought td greater
perfection than in any other part of the
world. We have the beet'Oysters netural-
ly, and we are now able to produceth.
that are incomparably superior to an
others. , Among the moet famous be*
ing•grounds in the United States ere,
the Maurice River Cove on the Ma -
ware Bey, seater° Mani -ice River de-
houches into the bay -the be& in
Raritan Bay and in Prince's Bay, in the
vicieity of New York. In all tt.ese
plebes oysters are grown and fattened
by hundreds of millions, and the work
empliys thousands pf men and whole
fleet* of schooners. The oysters are
merely tossed bverboard into the mud,
where they lie until they attain full size,
the space -belonging to each oweer being
'naked with stakes reaching above the
surface.
In 'France a different plan prevads,
bnt it is not better one. At Arcachon
an enormo.us and increasing industry has
lately sprung up. Arcachon is a Land-
locked lesin of large extent, on the
coast of the Bay of Biscay, near Bor-
theme, with a mud bottom, ie which
grows a tonal grass•like weed, called
Zosfeta marina, This weed' is of great
service in protecting the oysters from
the hut of the sun, tor toO much heat,
like too niuch cold, it fatal to Ahem.
The Mud -banks are admirably• suited
both fer the breeding and fattening of
these molluscs. Intersected by deep
channels, front which the water never
entirely reeeeds, portions of them are
"eft nearly dry at low water, and it is
necusery to enclose these parts with
low walls, te prevent them from being
exposed. Tiles are arranged in rows on
the bottom of the beds devoted to
breeding peewees, in order to intercept
the )oring oysters al as they are
born. These tiles are with a
sort (,f plaster or chalk varnish, which,
when the "spat" begiu to grow too large
and greed each other, is easily brukea
with a knife, and the delicate shells oaa
be dctached eithout injury; the young
oysters are then placed io larger beds,
with t. greater fuoportion of fresh water
running through thous, where they fat-
ten for the market. Greet care a taken
to preyent aie ingress a cries*, whelks,
star -fish, and other enemies; traps are
placed to intercept them, and dogs train-
ed to hunt and kill the crabs. In some
Cases, in France, ,insteeel Wes(
fa/wines are used to catch the spat, con-
sisting of bundles (let:eke tied to ether,
stink tei within a few inches ef t e hot-
tol-n, and innored by large stone. Or There wan not ael Inshman on the panel,
circuler hedges of poste and sticks are either.
erected, by which the tittle yagrsot l;!iomo ^Tie Reis that the best lip sales
oysters ere intercepted before they are in creet'.:.ii it a kiss. The remedy
tarried limey by the claret.. . . should be used with great care, how -
From emote two millions of yoong are ever, it aFt to bring on an atiegtion
produced st one spatting of a single of the beast.
oyster; (ma or um.. is a istindt• repre-
sentation of sa adult., in a natural
stets a great proportion ot this enor•
mous number la lost, by being washed'
away by the tide before attechment to a
suitable object ean take plan, by sandy
ground, or by galling a prey to countless
enemies. Pure sea water,- with • warm
temperature, is better for the spatting of
oysters. The fresher the water, the
better for fattening purposes.
M. Coate, who, fifteen years awn, first
suggested to the French Government
the possibility of restoring the pi -educ-
tion pf the natural banks, states that
the chseOf labor at the Arcachon punts
slime inneunts to $200,000 si year.
WOITteit are generally- engaged in: the
work incidental to the care of the pares,
such as detaching the oysters from the
tiles, sortirg them acoording to their
size, picking out the "five fingers," ete.
And when we remember the frugality 10
the French peasants, and the small
wages they receive, this sum will give
some idea of the value of the oysters
annually produced. There is great
room for the improvement aed exten-
sion of the system of cultivating oysters
in England, and the success that hat
attended the business in this country
and in France shows that too much at-
Wation cannot be paid to the 'Apses..
In Loudon alone it is estimated that
800,000,000 oysters of various qualities
are annuallyoonsumed; and this supply
is gofer below thedernand, that the prioe
is five times as much be it WY twenty
agAL.tralia-particularly in Port
Philip - oysters are very abundant,
There they are toned attached to the
overhanging branches of the trees, which
/13 many cases grow close to the water's
edge. It is no unusual thing so see •
ntan wilkiter with a hough of oysters
over his sheulder
- ---
Msrvollotts Religions Awskaisr
500_t111111.
The Istest papers from Scotland bring
news of a religious awakening in many
cite). in that oonntq, which is said to
be unparalleled since the clays of White-
field. The movement commenced in '
Edinburgh and has now extended to
Glasgow and other cities. In Glaegow
meetings numbering several thensands
ensemble daily for prayer and religious
, exercises. Thaw are presided over by
some of the ablest ministers of the Es•
tablished , Free and U. P. Churches.
The public journals observe that while
the movement is apparently deep and
serious, it is characterized by an %bunco,
of every thing bordering on unseemly
excitement. Neither is the movement
i confined to the luwer orders, bat hu ex-
' tended over all ranks ef society,embrae-
ing members of the aristocramemembers
of the bar. nierchan ta and elergy teen of all
denouiinetions. To skew the opinion en
tertained of the movement, we quote the
following remark made by the Rev. Dr.
Buchanan, one of the leaders of the Free
Chare,h:-'Dr. Buchanan referred to the
daily prayer meetings beam held In the
city, and said the Preebytery would par
don him for suggesting that thief as a
Presbytery, should recognise God's hand
in them" movements, and expose. their
thankfulooss for the awakening which
was visible, and which they hoped would
stake far greater progress. He spoke of
the large attendance et these "rneetinp,
one striking feature of which was they
could not have been said to have been
brought together, or kept together by
the presonce of any psrticular person,
but by the sentiment ebroad in the com-
bmwouniitnyg:fer the need of some special
A Polittosl Cnitcoat.
The Pact& Scandal end Sir IIugh Al-
lan's/350,000 have' Proved fatal to Sir
George Cartier's successor in the Con-
servative chieftainship of Lower Canada,
Hun. Hector Louis Langevin, B.,
Cheyalier Commander of the Order of
Pope Gregery the Greatosc., ke. Lack-
ing the peculiar personal quelities and
adroitness which characterized the late
Baronet, and enabled him to hold such.
a compact body of members (moutons
they were called) at his back, Mr. Lan-
geviii saw ha cornmaed gradually dis-
solveig away, and the great scandal has
left hint apparently without a single
Frenchman to do his behest. No consti
tuency in Quebec held out a friendly
hand to invite the wanderer to a seat,
'indite is now out off for the present fmm
active participation in politics. Under
the circumstanc.es it is reported he ne
tends taking a trip to Europe, for the
benefit of his health. -MjIltreel Wit -
A Nowa Cur° for Ithonsations.
An Englishman with rheumatic gout
found this singuLar remedy a cure for
64*de:watt-He insulated his bedstead
from the floor, by placing underneath
each post a broken -off bottom of a glass
bottle. lie says the effect wise magicid,
that he had not been free from rheuma-
tic gout fur 16 years, and that he began
impr.ve immediately after the apple
eation of the insulators. We are remind-
ed by tins statement; say! the Steele,*
American, of a patent obtained though
Bus office for it phoeician some twelve
or more years ago,7vhich created con-
siderable interest at the time. The pat-
ent consisted in placing glass cups under
the bed poste in a similar manner to the
above, and the patentee claimed to hare
effected some remarkable cures by the
use of his glasa insulators.
WINWIR.0
Lundon claim to possess the largeat
clock in the world. It has four dial
tea, twenty-tvro and one-half feet
wide, whinh are worked for eight and
one-half days. The hands weigh each
about two hundred pounds,and at thirty
seconds, or half a miuute, the ponder-
ous minute -hand moves seven inches on
the cirenmference of the dials. The
whole of the mechanism of the cheek
weighs nearly four tons; but motion is
given to the whole by the action of a
small spring, weighing one-sixth of an
ounce ! The pendulum weighs six hun-
dred pounds ; bet so accurate are all the
adjustments that when is is required to
regulete the cleck, the additicm or re•
moval of a piece of metal weighing one
onnce will accelerate or retard it at the
rate of a second per day.
"me
Here isa telling argiiment for the
temperance crusaders. An Ohio mathe-
matician has discovered *tut a man
eon the use et alcohol every seven
minutes, and that those who have died
from its effects ditring the last fifty years
would bride* the American continent
from ocean to oaten, allowing three feet
to each body.
A sensation haw been produced in
peris by • ruinous to the effect that
Napoleon IV will maks an effort to
seize the throne of France on the 16th
inst, when he becomes of age. It is
@ten staled that Etigweie, the ex -
&epees'', is already hi Paris working up
tho case.
oat°, Win marrillously treated 4r a
loso vicious fellow, quietly said to htm,
:re contest between 1111 very unequal,
for the'l can" Wee ill language with
ogee. aid return it with pleasure; and to
me it is unusual to hear, and disagrm-
able to speak a. •(
A Chicago coroner's jury has just
loond that a 'object upnn which they
mem 'Ming, "shod of premature birth."
.0015o
HITHIRTO I have not Netlike' ot the
cold;the snow ley deep upon the ground,
but so far the days had been fine, and
the nighte, though of course cold, wigs
by no means exciessively so. The mont-
ing of the 19th February, 1873, found
us camped on a pine ridge, between
lakes, about &cue miles south of Lae
Ils a la Crosse, by the spot where an QI
had perished of starvation during the
previous autumn, his bones now furnish-
ing a uight-long repast for eur hirtigry
dugs. The night had been vcry-oold,
and despite of blanket or buffalo robe it
was inipusible to remilin long asleep. It
may seem strange to those who live in
O twin housta, who sleep in cost, rooms
front which thu draught is carefully ex-
cluded, and to whom the notion of seek-
ing one's rest on the grou nd! under a
pine true, in mid -winter, would sppear
einiitently soicidal; it iney seem strange,
I say, how in e climsee where oold is
we:muted by (legroom so much below thy
freezing ooint as the roost shade heat
, Careatic or &Indian etiminer is known
fo be above it, that man shonhl be abfe,
it the close of the hard day's march. to
iie down t, rest under the epee heavehs.
Yet so it is.
Whep the light begins to f vie over
the frozen selitede, and the first inelarl
°lardy hoot of the eight owl a heard, the
traveller in the north looks amend him
for "a good catanping-plaos." 111 the 5, ir-
est country he has tee long to seek for
it: fee deed trees for fuel, a lefel
space for his tire and his blanket, some
green venlig pines e. give hen "brush"
fir his bed, and all his reeiiireeuents are
supplied. The canip is soon made, the
tire lighted, the kettle filled withelnow
endue to boil. the supper finished, dogs
fed, sone the blanket spread mit over the
pine brush. It is scarcely necessary te
say that there is not much trete lost in
the operation of undressing; under the
circumstances one is more likely to re.
serve the process, and literally (not
figuratively, as in the case of inedeen
society, preparing for Iter ball) to desiii
for the night. Then begins the cold; it
has been bitterly cold all davorith
noes the wind hes lulled, and the frost
haa come out of a cold, grey sky with
still, silent rigor. If you have a ther-
mometer placed in the snow at your
head the spirit will have shrtinken back
into the twenties and thirties below zero;
and just when the dawn is stealing over
the eastern pine -tops it will not unfre-
qhently be into the forties. Well then,
that is cold If you likef You are tried
by • thirty -mile march on snow shoes.
You have lain down with stiffened limbs
and blistered feet, and sleep comes to
you by the mere force of fatigue; but
never goes the COtInCiOUIDWIS of the mid
froin your waking brain; and as you he
with crossed arms and up -gathered
knees beneath your buffalr. robe, you
welcome as a beufactor any short -haired,
shivering dog who may be forced from
his lair iu the snow to seek a few hcmrs'
=fast:satin Las Usturslio
• --
mLissutondam.yiLinovoi:M•reh 2.50-A,bobmitetel
the rear of the on Wallsoe street,
and destroyed this budidinge awned ail
occupied -by d. W. Harry, Wore!' at
th• budding and stock in the Loads.,
Liverpool sed Globe fur $1,700 ; Brit-
ish American, 11,400 ; Mental, IWO.
11-"oursio inadilliviers2m1 ieua6Flin issTlisestf,kizoaailrscofiz-;
logs about WO. H. &Ennis, =
in the British Ant for $400 ; lose
on building and stock . R. Baas,
er, insured for $1100 ; loas about
WO, by removal. Hodgson & Citadale
furniture ditalbadiers: dalossinszedabo,ct J11.00u.vinAg.
BRobinnou. n, books Ike., loss about PM.
Senn, dry;roeds ; J. W. Srialdlivill=
none, r. druggist ; Li
Campbell, Gordon &
goods ; Domaelly, drr ;
Freeman, Nox-on & Vo. dry goods ;
Aim -Maystarei, iniliner;, mad d.--111.
Soutt's office.
BMW
St' RRIND1111 OF BILD13.10nCIRIUT CLRLIIIT
71CTORT.
Bayonne, March 2.-iltissgthh ant
been received by 'he Carlist Junta here,
reperting Gott Bilboa has surrendered
to the Royalists. Is is said thet one
church, eeveral banks, and 17 private
houses haye been destroyed by the
eembardiuent of the city.
Bayonne, Marsh 2.-etime thousand
Republicans, encamped near the village
(if Somorrostoo, 15 mate northwest a
Itilboa, were surprised.,by Carl lats. siod•
bloody engagement took place, 41 which
one thousand of the former were killed,
the remainder took to flight, and were
closely pursued by the Royalism. Alio
of them were either captured. or drown-
ed in an , Attempt to cross the river m
the wily id their retreat.
Terrible Baler =lesion ta Zug -
March 2 -A despetch front
Blackharn, Lancastore, brings infelli-
Twenty persons wore anstaatly killed
lance of a terrific beeher explosion there.
end thirty injured ; inane of the latter
badly, and, it believed, ne 11 die
_ .
PRY ERVING Snizrat.m-There es a
good duel eetter way oi doing this IA an
to paint theta. Wai ha e seen shanele
roofs kept till fifty_ years old, oelv hy
the application of lime. Here is a tette
effective receipt fof preserving simnel...ft
'Like a potash ketde or large trio, and
put Mkt acme bareerof wood series lye,
five pounds of white +extol, fire pounds
of alum, and as math salt as will dis-
solve in the mixture. Make the hquor
quite warm, and put as many shingles in
it as own la conveniently wetted at ouce.
Stir them up with a fork, and el.en wrel
soaked, take themertit and put in more:
renewing the liquor as necusary. Thee
lay the shingles in the usual manner.
,After they are laid, take the liquor that
is left, put lime egough to make it ines
whiterrash, and apply to the roof with
a brush or an old broom. The wash
nufe be renewed from time to time.
Salt and lye are excellent preservatives
of wood. -Ohio Farmer.
INGENIODI ENOIXZESING. - During
the construction of the brides at Kuilen-
bort, Holland, says the Chronique de
lindustrie, one of the principal traver-
ses, some 465 feet in length, was plareid
about one inch too far on the piles. This
errnr was rectified in • very ingenious
manner. The expansion ef the masa of
metal was exactly .0394 inches per
Fahrenheit degree. At 'the locality of
the work the difference between the
temperature of the atmosphere by day
and by night was 25° Fah. In the morn -
the too far advanced end of the
tMrerse_wassecurely bolted down, when,
during the day the heat of the sun ex-
eleep upon the ontaido of your blan- ps:nded the metal so that the free ex-
tremity advanced .985 of an inch.
keta.
Yet do not imagine, reader, thet , Then. et night, the latter end was fas-
this its next to an irnposibillty, that men I Wird and the cnntraction soused a lake
will perish under many night. of it. Men movement of the opposite sztrentit
do not perish thus easily. Nay, even,
when before dawn, the fire has been set
alight. and the tea swallowed hot and
stroog, the whole thing is nigh -forgot-
ten, nut untreqnently forgotten in the
anticipations of a oold still more trying
in the day's journey which is before
you.
Such was the case now. We had slept
ooldly,teid ere daylight the thermometer
showed 32 degrees below zero. A strong
weed swept tbrough the fir-treea front
the north; at daylight tee %%red lulled,
but eyery une seemed te anticipate a
bad day, and leather elate aud capotes
were all ia use.
We set off at six o'clock. For a time
cable:teal reigned, but at sunrise the
north wind sprang up again, and the
cold soon became more than retie could
bear. Before mid-day we reached the
soethern end of Lac lie a la Crosse: be
l'ha operation twice repeated broug I
the trayerse into ita proper position.
Scams or l'iesrea.-It often be-
am:hes desirable to insert screws in plea-
ter.walls without attaching them to any
woodwork; but when we turn them in
the plamec gives way, and our effort is
vain. And yet a screw may be inserted
in plaster en as to hold light pictures, la;
very firmly. The best elan is to enlarge
the hole to about twioe the diameter of
the screw, fill it with plaster of Paris,
suck es is used for fastening the topseef
lamps, &c., and bed the screw in the
soft plaster. When the plaster is set,
the screw will be held yery strongly.
To CLZAN Cdstrars. -.One teaspoonful,
of liquid ammoniaffin one ration of warn
water often rotator. the color to
coxpeta, esen prooduced by an wed ler
alkali. if a ceiling has been whitewash-
ed with the carpet don:Aid...few drops
fore us to the north lay nearly thirty aro yisitle, this will r*.. ore It.
Miles of sheltorners leke, fuel doe% tine
great stretch of ice the wind Cattle wit.
merciless seyerity.
We made a fire. drank a greet deal el
hot tea; muffled us a* best we oould,and
put out into the lake. All that day I
lied been ill, arid with no little' difficulty
The-Jouruat of Clio, ry says, that a _
-- -tor
chant of &impressed ce fe of gun cotton •
tied around the trerik °ea large eree and
exploded will out it (Insley- instahtle by
the Violence - ot its . notion. The out
had managed to keep -up with the throughtbe trunk a eui slim p an that
Fart)... done by the keenest 'axe.
I do not think that I had, in the expari- I
once of many hitter days cie traved, ever -.
M. l'o' itChet, in his.great eerie "The
.
felt such cold; but I attrileeeed this to
Uuireete," says time "Anaternioally and
illness more theta to- ohe day's sever-. / . . • .. .
ity. prammuty speseoug, the human natichan- '
, We held on; ri on nee teeth blew&
bitter blastehe d iith low -bent heads
tugged atemilily on werd, the tura-breeds,
and Indians wrapped their blankeM
sant is veryeede end coartm-compared to
the exquisite delicacy. revealed in the
oreanam of certain auransals. !tut tn us,
the intelleet. the real acieptre of the iini-
cdoirldil tadfd,larYbyi":
and for years they had not eknown so
eero; the sun was utterly poeerless to
ofteutaked myself, I lie/d net lung tewsit
for an answer. My two fellow-trairellers
Ono heel spent 'ugh thirty yearsin teal'
and had travelled the shores of the Aectis
Ocoee at the time when the Esquimault
thermometer -stood at 26 degrees belew
drift. of dry anew tlew before the batter
keptelose -within their greasy snow huta.
testimony of such men was conclusive-,
as they tan, made their way &pante the aLI:',Pneefseekt,l,ceesp'pr.4 :.ehteethrsalit•hiel.,Th:b:sertotai:chr,:i:
one's Nee; to lie on the sled was to chill
boiled some tea. '
make itaelf felt in the slightest degree; a the "'there ark4 rare iii° get"al, di"-
were,perhaps,of all men in those region;
best able to settle a quontion (if outer
part* of the continent; the other h
Both were renowed trawellers in a land ,
where bad travellers axe unknown; the,
round their heads,nni bending froward
threugh the body to the very ntarr.w. 1 1
was imposible to face it long, an l a.4a.lit siftwirumui'redah'oenbeatio4I's. t.„4.,, qtr. sphe,e, he
wind. Was this mane great cold '41
wind. To run was instantly to feeese
we tint in to shire, wade a fire, turd
At mid-day the sun shone,
whaitrin the Arctic Circle,
„aid eie the Sept:veer Kosence hy the spletell ir .4 ' "
she earth's iiihatetints. Were- man te
and nervous system, while the world's
bit marvelous.
Terse, prodoisinates over 'the. apparent
tores who thine neat the thisine of the
seeoie,already to elevate himself teeorei ,, • ,,
conform naore to the Laws of health illd
retiorative for the powers (if the brein
priee,ress iti enlightement would indeed
Etenial. and form e'reeeet of tinier' be-
hot-u8th4, aiiiPe'et Aholirsq4o41:par...astP4tivoill;r7sTlinal II ,
petted Syrup of Hypophosphites as a
played iii propontion to the ilit,ntiOt 4
f nature, sold be less addicted to the
ratification of his pessions. it would uot
ecessary to advertise Fellows' C.1111-
• ELME/ ErlItiCillir I ,,
e ever felt greater
cald than this, even on th• Anderson or
the Mackenzie," said the man who will
so well aognainted with winter hardship.
After that I did not care so much: if
they felt it, -mild, if their cheek& grew
white and hard in the bitter bliurt,sure-
ly T could afford to freeze half my face
and all my fingers to boot.
Yet at the tints it was no laughing
matter; to look forward to an hour seem-
ed an infinity of psin. One rubbed -and
rubbed away at solid nose and white
cheek, but that only added one't fingers
carte tryne. list of iced things one had to
At last the suu began to decline to
die west, the wind fell with it, the thick,
low-lying drift disappeared, and it was
possible by running hard to resters tha
simulation.
. With dusk cents A usagnifieent A urorli;
like sheeted light quivered over the fro-
wn lake like fleecy clouds of many ooloei
blown across the stars. Night had long
dosed when we reaelsed the warm shel-
ter vf the shore, aad saw the weloorae ,
lighta of houses iet the gloom. -Capteati
Butter's if-i/d North Land.
THE GOOD MILS ascii COWL •1-
Lern-And eo has thee which has hith-
erto been looked for in vain, namely, a
medicine that could be rehed upon for
.
THOMAS' •
Es. el slor Helsel/1i OIL
Worth Ten Times its Freight iss• Gold
• -
Pain cannot stag where it ia amid. It is the
cheapest Itodeine ever made. Use owe cures now
niOn &Me TIBOOAT. Oae bottle bag nod 8103.
CUITIS. FiftY fetal Worth has cured sin OLD
nrant0110 4,300011. It posithrely eines tiabarit
Asthma a.a4 °map. Fifty (mats earth pas
cured Crick in the Back. and tbe same '-quaMt
Lamm Beet (freight pyre atanding„ 71). th2 ,
We extracts frorn a few of the rosy
have been rarAnVnd troradiffirr•at arts of
which, ere think. should be en Molest to WS* Use
mold emptiest. J. Collard, of Sparta, try. Write.;
"Send men dol. Dr. Tilonsaa. lIctecaris bans
sold all I bad from you and want more now; RI
oures are tool w«Yerful." Allagaire. of
Franklin, writes. "1 have sold &II the &gent left; It
terts like a clana--Itersaslow at lemsi Met takes
epteriduily now." R. 01110,.of tooth writes. "pease
fontrard 6 doom Thanes' Meleetx11 0f1. 1 ant hear-
ty ad; astetagoashott• larlatereaussac-
ad • by tbone who hars used It" 1. Bedford,
ThernesvIlle orrites-"Dowd at ewes a Sothisr sup-
ply of Rehietric 0910 have WI bottle I
never saw anything YR no wdl sad smelt
general ,atisfantion," IlsePigaten, Woodford.
writes.-'13end !se some more Illislyetne 011, f hare
.0101 entirely oat. neeliashaas th^ akar .
k Reed Clverton. to. . write iclectrie
felting • greet rapettuites bets, wad &Pr
milled fur. bend sr a futile without ,
delay." Lemeyae, illibb di 0o., an„ r. q, -
oratii--"asad aloes gimes ajatilarer Rd. w• Bin
it to take well.' •
rrisold by all medieled daises. "melt osider,-. a
5. N. THOM Paws, N. if.,404
NORTHROP it LYMAN, Itroolerat, Gat Bea -
Asada la Absaisura
cr add Gedenes • g Joao j
Nora.- Xs.searer-filledelaalteFanctrmed.-fti. • '
J. Bond; anodise, & Co., Barfield; J., flenieum,
Horprawdle•, J. Paella./ Ihrelerpi.ararry.Leiekaowl
and J. M. ildbefla, Dungalmos.
-sw*. - - - -
Bs Wiese -Too often a cold or alight
oaring rheumatism, colds, coug , near- ,e,,°°1111,....,t1 ja..„eceal*, Zedas „*.wilvere.rikordistszylo go is;
the "Canedis" Dear°7"*L612t21 oenverted into a serious petitionary di,-
ealgvreisiy.otswic sbduoulilloaurer.ux,ybpossemurns and, a ease'""'it cum": eT7sfargi:: pnthent, mow. alai a
bites, bowel complaints, &c. It is oalletd glected uutil a simple °arable affection is
systeinatmlly
of it e ithout delsy. 11 gives relief the
reputation for over 3Orsier.-They as•
oough or cold should never b•
o cmuer ent y); iouur eifft ci at trh 41 wafers,„
alwayseftlesslioss. aid acerb+ moat bene-
ficial isfluenta on all the bronchial and
with. promptly nee 4 -Bryan's Pulmonic
*Lich bate stetained their
most wor_id_ Lrful eve_r 71:m87_ pulmonary orgitai. s.tii by an prim-
public.7--Hold by all Ineditane
uterioury is said gists aud c:,eintry marcliants. Price 23
dbeeafolerrse the
to be dangerously ill.
The A.rohbiabop of Ca
mints per box.
Ite.,0•116ete
-0-
---='2.M'''',.,„''211411211111112;611111iir/E21101101111