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The Huron News-Record, 1885-07-08, Page 1( -f Ike iluran i|«ws Zeroed is 1‘UMWSHED Bvery Wedneiday jGormi g p AT TUElK OFFICE,. ^/bert'^treet, QIMoih Ont. ^1.25. bi adMdce ; $2 if not so paid. The p^prietorBot'THR Goderich News, kavittg purqt)*»e<l the business and. plant of Tke'Hbron Record, wviIT*in future bublish the amalgamated papers in Clinton, under the 'title of “The Huron News-^ Record.” Clinton is the most prosperous town in Western Ontario, is the seat of considerable manufacturing, and the centre qf the finest agricultural soetion in Ontario. The combined circulation of The News Record’ exceeds th»t«-of any paper pub- '•ished ib. the County of Huron, It is, therefarfc, .iipsurpassed as an advertising medium- Our rates for advertising are: 1 column 1 year, $90 1 “ 6 mos,' 50 1 3 mos, 30 S“ 1 year, 50 „ 3inQsr. 18. Advertisements, without instructions as to space and time, will be left to the judg ment of tile compositor in file display, in serted .until 'forbidden, measured by a scale pf solid nonpareil (12 lines to the inch), and’cliarged -10 cents a lino for'first, insertion and 3 cents~aiiirff fdr each sub sequent. insertion. Orders to discontinue advertisements must be in writing. 33" Notices set as reading matter, (measured by a scale of solid Nonpariel, 12 lines.tq_th&inch) charged at^tfie rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion, JOB WORK.. i Column 1 year, $30 1 “ Ornes; 18 i “ 3 lacs 12| “ 1 year, 18 ; < $ mos, 12 3 mos, 8 JL 4 We have one of the best appointed Job Offices west- of Toronto. Our facilities in this department enable us to do all kinds of woi’k—from a calling card to a mammoth poster, in the best styie known (to the craft,. and 'at the lowest possible rates. Orders by mail- promptly attended to. Address, . The Neius~Record, Clinton. Ont December, 1882. • BUSINESS DIRECTORY f g^,EDWIN'KEEFER, ODEJST-Z-ZS-je, Late of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal College ’of .Dental.Surgeons, , ,.a Oo.its’s Block; - “Clmton? , ■ AU W-.-rk lingieteied; 7 Charges Moderate. 5’ -j. R. ItiCHVii.. iiBala’ee"^Brick ALtaiik, x'ZMU'-i-ilibur.v. SM-uuij,™Resilience oRposite. the T->upei Aii<w iLii'i,-Iliro'ii -Itfreet. CoWner for the Oiiiee hours from 3 a.m. to 6 Olintori,. Jan. 1'4, 1881. — 1-y ■ • » 7 . * / * »' V ka 1 i* TERMS; $1.25 per Annum, in Advance.“INDEPENDENT IN ALL T&MGB, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING? ■■.........................,,^.'1. 1... ............, —.... .i..,.,.... WHITELY & TODD, PubliAert VOL.* VII.—NO. 31.CLIN!’ON, HURON COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JUI ..........T-" ■.nrtiaii'Wt. ri -g.,;.,..,..,.---------------------- uY 8, 1885, , _ ' ” WHOLE NO. 346 The Effects ofTobacco CURIO US CURRENCY MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of interest and upon terms to suit borrowers, ’MANNINGS SCOTT, Beaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May 17tli, 1882. : 20 ’ MONEY to lend in large or small sums, on good mortgages or pars no’ ecurlty, at tho lowest current rates. H. HALE Huron-St. Clinton. Cl.nton, Feb- 25.1881. 1-lv. STOCK BROKERS, TORONTO. MEMBERS iORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE, Have independent direct wire, by which New York continuous Stock quotations are received more rapid ly than by any other source. Buy and sell on commission, for cash, or on margin all securities dealt in on the Toronto, Montreal, anil New York Stock Exchanges- Also execute orders in Grain and Provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade. _ Dally coble quotations of Hudson’s Bay and other stocks. ganliin®.26 TORONTOSmPT. TIE m EINK. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1855. e CAPITAL, - 312,000,000 REST, - / - §500,000 Head Office, ~~MOimEAL THOMAS WORKMAN, President. . •J. II. R. MOLSON, Vice-President: F. WOLVERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager. Notes discounted. Collections made, Drafts issued, Sterling' and American ex change bought and sold af low- *' est current rates, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS *v FAHMEHS. Money advanced to fanners on their own. notef with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re quired as security. February, 1884, No mortgage re- H, C. BREWER, ; Manager, < ClflSTON. Ho W. COMMERCIAL - HOTEL This Hotel Is furnished throughout with great care to meet the. wants of the travelling public. Commodious sample rooms. The best of liquors and cigars are ulwavs kept at the bar. .Good .table. Best situated Hotel in Clinton. Give us ft'cuil, ' ■ . • • / JAS; MOORE, Proprietor. Ulinlon, Juj.m7ch, 1882.. ' . (CLINTON.Lodge,' No. SJ, A. F. & A M. O -meets ever,v Friday, On or after "the full ■inoon, Visiting brethren cordially invited.- -J-. yoi\no, w. sc- ■ '"J. Callander,.^bcj ■ Clinton, Juu. 14, 1881. 1- CliatOti, HUy-Uth.' 2.H82.*20 SOOTT, •lai-risturs, Solicitors, Joiive^iLeers; &c Oom- aisiioners .for Ontario and .Manitoba.'. cg^T-Ojilbe —TqWN Hall, O^iNton'. EAGER i MORTON, Barristers, God- Oarich and Wing-ham. C. Scager, Jr., Goderich. J. A. Morton Wmgiiam, ■ 1-ly. -FYVVISON’ & JO tNSTQN, Law, Qffiuicery,und Lz.Coiivev.uuimz. <>.tfca-West ’Street, Hext ’ ’ door tbTfost offiiio/GoJerieft/ Ont. ’ 57. . IT C. HAYS,'Solicitor, X-c.• Office, coruor of . IV’ Square and West Street-, over Butler’s Book ■ Store, Goderich, Out. / 67- tS" Money to lend at Ipwjnit .’rates of interest. E CAMPION;, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in . Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. ■ • Oliige over Jordan’s Drug- Store, the rooms formerly occu-u pjed b.v Judge’ Ooyte.-- . ■■ ' ■ :> . .S3T'Any ain >unt. of money to lyauat lowest, rates of interest. ' ' Uy. H; W. BALL, A UCTIONE1ER for Huron County. Sales ai- . FT. tended t(o in any part of the County^ -Ad- dress orders to Godbuich 1*. O. . V-17. , SIAMIfcTONi——- A UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent 7JL Blyth. Salia/attended in town and country, in reasonable terms. A jisf of farms and village lots for sale. Money to loan on real-estate,- al low (rates of Intfiejit. Insurance effected on all classes of property. Notes--and debts collected.. Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-' rupt stocks bought and sold, -. Blvth. Dec. 16( 1880 ' -' , < ■. J. E. BLACKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of the Oiitario~Veterinarv College, To; rotit>, hxvihg opjiied an office in Clinton, is" prepared-to-treat all diseases of domestio'"'” animals On thodinost modern prin- - clplis. All operations'carefully ■ porlprinini, and calls prompt ly attended t<? by d:iy or . ■ . ' night. Fees moderate, .- .,Office, 1st door'’West’of Ken- . hedy^s Hotel, Clinton, Qnb, V-17. . puWTtrtM. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. ■ i 8 forks, IJ ; Glil M W ,H. ~ QOOPER, Jr. I Manufacturer Of and dqalor hi all kinds of ■Marble Granite for Cemetery ’ Work at (lgures that, defy competition____ Abo manufacturer of the Celebrated AftTiFiotAL Stone iot Building pur posed and Cemetery Work, which must be seen to be, appreciated.—All work warranted to give.satisfaction, I NEW i,m IK PERRIN’S BLOCK. ©rattije. ‘ L. O. L. No. 710, .OLilNTO'^f, . Meets skCONP 'Monday of every ‘month. Hall upstairs, opposite. cheToivn Hull. .Visiting brethren always .imide .welcome. . .. ..............._________i>£ oantelon,' w. Mr A.-M. TODD, Secy., C. TWEEDY, D. M. •paJuHawaoii foe sale. FIT FOR DftY.Gb0pS„0tt WkO-CpKY bm-L- pesV lirgdbd brildr; only been in use two. seasons. .Apph to '. ' • - . : It, COATS ffi SON. Clinton,-March 25th, 1885/ , 331 EDITORIAL NOTES. The Washington T'**aty expire^ to-morrow, after which Canadian fish imported into the United States will have to pay fluty, ’Yet we notice that American fishermen will still be allowed to fish in Canadian waters', without-any equivalent being given by tiu.-m. Pending the. settle- -rnent of negotiations now going on between Britain and Canada witli the United .States,. the press is not in a position to say tiiat the freedom of Canadian fishing waters is an in defeasible surrender, of our rights. One thing is vertain that C ihadians will not endorse the civing oui. proper,ty to Americans witliontsonie’ teciprocal equivalent, dirtctly mone tary or otherwise. ■ , -if A “gbift lO'mntri if Cl i utdnw lid is/s&ifi'e what an experimental - chemist, is of FARM'FOR, SALE. rpHE subscriber offers for sale his farm, being' JL lot.fit); Bayfield conecssibn, Goderich town ship, containing T<I9 acres (actually llo), about 100 acres .cleared - and' free from stumps. Good, farm buildings, three.acres Of- orchard and good water- Good clay .soil. The fjirm-is.one i>f the best; in -the county of Huron. About, five - miles from 'ClintiRr.' Half caslr, ‘ btiifcne.O off- ehs.v terms. Apply on the premises, or at .Tub Nkws:Rkcobd office, or address , ' JACOB SIIEPPAftD, 326 ' 3m ' Clinton P. O. HOUSE AND tOT FOR SALE. . rpiIE undersigned offer's f.or sale his House and1. Lot on Queen street, Clinton. The house is newly built; six’ rooms, three upstairs and three- in rising and healthy, locality. Terms 'easy. Apply oh tho premises or address Clinton P ,<). 327 tf " " ’ ; „ jOsIlUA HAMNER opinion, that instead of alcohol being a’ component part of blue ripbon' beer, opium- is the deleterious bui seduct-ive- ingredient; It is quit*- possible that such is the case.. If it id, then we fear that alcoholic drmlD’. have made‘way-for compounds ten- thousand times .mofe soul'.an.l ,bbd\ d t’-sr roy i 11 g.~ Phi Ian I-11 i-opi<- n 11 ii i-i 1 > . inent medical authorities the worl'-i over liaVe of late years been dftplor . ing- the very greatly increased pre valence of, the use of opium iif ■-varims-^-f0“’iii8r-’“'Dr.--72T^,’.'n'rnirfTr’'»"'’ Surgeon General of the United States Army, recently, read a pape*' before the New York Medical Association in which we. find ’th*- following: '^Tn' -1850 the total quantity of opium eonsunied in the ■’United States, was about .20,000 pounds. In 1880 it had increased to 533,450 pounds. In. 1868 -it is. estimated that there^were from 80,- 000 to 100,000 victims of the opium ,habit in tins country; now they. number over '500,000. The growth • of the habit bus been .‘rapid within t|io last few years. ;• More, .femaleffi than iuales are addicted to the use of the drug—the ratio being about ..Jhree tQ_oiifi2L__:----- --------- ------- Jt Vllllvttl I <trnUIlEf, The political parson has been air ing himself of late in Canada to a considerable extent. We suppose clergymen . cannot help having political feelings, in common with other men; but most clergymen en joy a sense of decency which restrains them from active participation in party squables. Possibly a etill higher motive actuates the great majority- of them. They feel that the work cthey have taken in hand de mands all their energies, and that, effort spent in the less important business is eo much taken from the more important business to which they have dedicated their lives and .their mental powera* If there are •those whq think they are abl(e to work both tides—to serve God and .their party—we shall not quarrel with their estimate of themselves;, but’we may be permitted to point to to some of the inevitable consequen ces of their action. Tho .first consequence is- no con cern of ours. It is nevertheless a fact that the Grit clergyman .will soon find himself with a Grit church. It may be that some ol these gentle men do not want Conservatives among their congregations. Wheth er they do or not, we fancy a self respecting Conservative wou'ld hardly , feel comfortable on Sunday listening to religious instruction, from a mail whom he has-seen during the week covered with the sweat and dust of ’partisan battle. • .. b Ii^the parsons will become politic ians, they must expect to be treated as politicians, . We cannot have priestB shooting at us and then hold ing their sacred vestments to ward off returndilows. The clergyman is privileged-as a clergyman; he is no more privileged as-a politician than any other politician. - • „ „ We-have assumed that the clergy^ .men who'have gone into politics are Grits. We have seen no account o Conservative's having so degraded themselves. If any such there be the censure falls equally on ' thpm. The field of par.ty politics no place, for a clergyman— his calling is such that party strife injures his useful-' ness in his sacked calling; and his training.is such that he cannot judge justly or fully of political questions. The ''clergymen ‘who have lately been Spouting about the Franchise Bill prov,e clearly enqugh that they, do not know what are the provisions cif| the Bill. They have; accepted as facts the untruths They have reg'd in ’Gi'iT papers.- The.Kavp bo placed in an institution, The court will listen to arguments an other day. Mrs. Dudley continued : He said, also, that he intended to blow up English veesels,' and in that Way strike terror to English hearts. He was a murderer. He had shown himself to be one, ■You have no proof except hia own, words? No; l-utl believed him, I now consider him a liar; If I am a hom- ici'le, it is queer’that I never shot any one before. . I gave 0. Donovair , as fair a tr ial a« a prisoner has had ritryourcourfc—TsImHrim, and-Lam- willing to take the consequences I certainly shall not appeal. Ever; in this land of liberty I don’t think a mail like him shoufld be permitted to go, about advising indiscriminate murder. I did not come here to shoot him. While in prison I was perfectly bewildered by offers from managers who wanted me to lecture. I answered them all by saying that I would consent only on condition that.O’Donovan' should como with me, and I would give a practical'il lustration, aided by O’Donovtin, of the effect of dynamite on tlM human T lustration, aided by O’Donovau, of frame. If this met their views would go. PRESS. OPINIONS. House to- Rent or for Sale. TWO STORY BRICK-HOUSE oTi Victoria-St., occupied, at present by Mr. John Robertson., It consists of 3 good- lurgo'rooms down stairs and 'J&XresllnieJltroOm/in fronji, jaceiLtl.V used as a Restaurant, and 7 good sized rooms up stairs, summer kitchen, .cellar, stable, hard anil soft Water,: and quarter acre lot, For anj further • par.tieulars, apply to W-. W, .FARRAN. or JAS. ‘BIGGINS, the owner. . . -330 - ■ ■* WANTED. Good GENERAL SERVANT wanted. ♦'Ap ply to M|ts. J. Rkbvb, opposite Tcffiperanee Hall. , " • , ‘ Apriljst, 1885. . ; . '333 . ■ -. GIRLS jWANTED. ■ AJJR chambeKinaid and one (lining room giii,-.immediately. Good Wages will' be paid. Apply at-the ConnnereinV Hotel. . • ' . " „ JAMES J1OORE, - -327>tf. j . ProprietoX^ , TO THE. PUBLIC. t Have1 G.iueft tor the U< Godpddi « IppOil linger >unt\ < Feb jtod MR: ROBERT GORDON, lie it »l the (1 alorieh Marblc’Wovkp >f Huron. : JOSEPH VANSTONE ’ 5 Proprietor 6, I'M. , . CITY PAINT SHOP. COPP & LOGAN^- Decorate Sign Writers. Gilders Eia?O.tf HITO- A1I kinds of HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTING, Piqfor Hanging and Decor ating uonc Ip the Latest style. -Frescoing, Kalsomining, Flags,. .Banner's; Bto.,- Attlstfeally getup, orders promptly attended te. . Shop-I9AAC.St-» CLI.'.TON, Match 30th, 1885. , 832-St Hancl-nwlo work, sowed and pegged, at prices to stilt every purse. The best work, JowoSt prices, and satisfaction guaranteed. As I have first-class city workmen ■ em ployed, entire satisfaction is a certainty. <GiVd"m$fccalI. » xar From six to twelve ’months’ credit on good, tollable men. ». ir nr?i i aa nr utes after being taken into the house and before the arrival of the physicians. Among those who bad hastened to his assistance was his mother. Naturally .of a ilelicata .ponscitution, the shock of her son’s ’dpatli proved too severe for the poor lady, And she was seized with a paroxysm of the heart, which' defied : the skill of the medical attendants- Within twenty minutes after her son’s lifeless body had been borne into the house, Mrs. Morrison had followed him into the ’silent land. AMERICAN. The following extracts from A Resume of.the Tobacco Question, in the Medical and Surgical reporter, are worthy of attention. After one of the protracted dis cussions in England on the tobacco question, Dr, Richardson published in 1862, a series of papers, which were summarized by the Lancet, 1883, p. 676 as follows : ———• !♦ The more common effects, are A GENUINE “FAITH CURR?’ the, lalse conclusion that Indians of the plains, will be permitted by the Bill to vote' for. members of Parlia ment and that revising officers may. at 'will put names on the-roll or ■’sUik'e~tITeiirdff;~’wiU)6u^^ and. without, appeal. When a clergyman talks in that way, bis congregation will at first have sufficient charity for hili) to believe him only mistaken.- ■'ll he persist, the measure of charity will be withdrawn from him. But a clergyman has gone far to lose his usefulness when he becomes an ob.- jeqt of halt-conteniptupns charity.-^- E£&nii\tori- Spectator. * ' Hon. A. M-. Ross, PrdviriciALTrea-. surer, speaking at a po jticaT meet ing at RidgetoWn the other day, ire- • ferred /to-the .p^ydnent : of certain moneys toward the, maintenance of local charities, and said ‘‘the inore the people .got from the government in this .way,the less they.- had to take out of their, pwu pockets/ Mr.- Ross must have a singular concep tion of whence the Province derives its revenue. Que. wpuld Suppose froth the above, that’our provincial exchequer was filled by some inirgc-. ulous power, like the widow’s cruise,^ and that he r-gardsJ^jpitalfrairtbiu’tr lordly■ dispenser of g-fts,/externally., deri Ved-j whereas, the itlcome of the’ . Provmee is principally collected and paid’by the Dominion Government., -w-hi<’>h>“ gfts--it at the severaLCustom- Houses. Mr. Treasurer Ross simply refunds lb The municipalities what is their own, what they have pre viously.contributed, nhd if they did' ’ \ * manner lie would not have it to- dis- Tltr should hear in mind is hut the-servant and finan- .ent of a free people, not a not contribute it in ’the manner stated, pens£’ that be cial a sdatterer of largess among a race of government. dep'Oidents.-Free Press TIIE W EEK’S IMHNGS. . CANADIAN A deaf and dumb |ad named Dun ean McC'riinnion, .aged about 16, was drowned in - the river Maitland at Whigham while bathing. During the passing of .a. thunder storm, the. electrig fluid entered th’e chimney of Mr. 'MeKellav’s residence at Scrathroy, • striking his .eldest daughter, setting her clothes on fire, and doing her.futtil injury.' The residence of P. B. Wallace, shoe.iiaher, .of Manchester,' county <>f Huron, was destroyed .by fire, D'igin'Of lire -unknown. Most of t he furinture.,and stock were saved. Loss partly.covered by insurance. - ’ Miss Josephine Jackson, a Swede girl, employed at the Lincoln hotelp. Po t Arthur, threw a dipper ,of scaldmg.watec in the landlord’s-faae, ■ lii-cau’se h”e visited the kitchen and found fault with-her for not attend? . ing io her'work. -She has Keen com mitted dor trial, and Mr. Norman 18 ill from'the scalding. / ; ' —Th e coin (n o rrpi oas nTvisio h al co u rt delivered judgment at Toronto refuk- '’ing' to bring up the proceedings taken a^ Ottawa by8 the Toronto telephone manufacturing company to void the patent of the .Bell teles ... plmne,' CQmj’A’JYi-- _jmn.p£.iLtcu_triH('' ’ ' * ’’ ’'-----1— An artesian well at White JMains, Nev., is down 2,300 feet, and a flow of salt water prevents the free, work of the di’ill. ' ---------- -— A youpg man in Cambridge, Mass.r who annoyed a young lady by casting reflebtioris from the sun on her by means of a piece of look ing glass, has been fined for assault. A brother of Lady Sulisbu’ry, Matthew’W. Alderson by name, is now editor of the Montana Avant Courier; He learned the printer!# trade and final y located at Boeer man, Montana. He is one of the best known and,brightest, journalist’s of the Northwest, lie married in 1882, Martha, the eldest daughter of Atnasa Rice, a lea-ling citizen of Pittsfield, Mass.r-ai)d in the event of Lord Alderson's death without issue, as now seems probable, will succeed to the Alderson estate. * Mrs. NePie Philips was married recently at Freeport,. III., to Charles Yorex, from wli.om she- had been recently divorced. She first married him in June, 1882, and only lived with himjjne day, .as'she was. taken away ftri'm him^ by her parents.’ Yorex left, that section, arid, not hearing from: him she married one John C. Baker in February, .1883, who left lier after a short time, lie having another wife elsewhere. Later on N Die married Harry L. Philips, a railroad brakeina.ii, -JCbey quarrelled, parted and Phillips—got a divorce, but before-the decree was finally made lie married ,again, for which Nellie brought a suit against him for bigamy and had him bound •o'Vei^^tlRhgdnTtT^’irt .Yorex came backyodience the recent marriage. The- bride is now only 19 and has now been married four jimes, . Ail her husbands are still Living. ,«.__ ____..................... ■I IJfiten to Yotfr Wll>« The MaimUester Guardian, Jujms 188", SAJ’8 5 Atone of the “Windows’* B . Looking on tfio rtwxuwMl I 1 eluuina of rhododemlroms and fiaat May ftlmutuk. I t I “Hia*. thMM spiiinar,'' but w« now bo Piralyiedl 11 This refers to my case. I was Attacked twelve yeans age “Loeomoter Ataxy” fA paralytic jHsesw of n»rvo Clito rtrtlj eureo) " and was for several years barely abl get about. and for the last Fiye rears net aid attend to my, business, a’lthougli Many things have been done for me. The last experlnjen-. beiptf Narye stretcly Tw o years ago 1 was yotei into the Home for Incurables I Near Manche in M»y» 1882. Iain no “Advocate”; “For anythin the Shape of “patent” Medicines i And made mmy objections to my wife’s constant urging to try Hop Bit but finally to peaeify her— Consented 11 I had not quite finished the first Jr when I felt a change come over nie. ‘ Wan Saturday, November 3<l. On Sui morning I felt so strong I said to my i companions, “I was sure I could “Walk I So stm fed across the floors and bncl Iliardly knew how to contain mygelL J all over the house.. I ate gaiaiug strength d&.v, and ean walk quite safe without any “StlekT” " --------- T-------- Or Support. I amt now at my own house, and hope soon able to earn my own living again., 1 have b . nienibsr ot the Manchester "Royal Exchange" For nearl.v thirty veara, and Was most hen aongratulated on going Into the room on Tl day last. Very gratefully yours, Joos BtacKi Maxchbstbr (Eng.) Dec., 24, 1883. ... Two years later, am perfectly well. tf^Notie genuine without a bund L-gr^en Hops on the white label. Shun the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” “Hops” in their name. 343-41 .............. iiri Mirsi . / j . . in • Make Hay while the Su Shines. A few short and pithy rules making the best of hay might now be repealed, asj follows the mowers into good .condition, w out a day's unavoidable delgy ; wa the grass, closely, and cut it. hei th£ seed "is formed—just when? blossom Is fading. Crtt-it as aooi the dew is off, but not while dir Before the evening dew falls-upor rake it up and put it in cocks h< ing about three hundred pounds ei If rain threatens, cover the ■ co safely with hay caps. Take in hay until all has been ent and eqel The liay will cure in the best man in the each, and it may stay a w without'harm if covered with caps. When ready to draw it to barn, un'eover the cocks and th them over and open" them. ’ H one person doing this, while , others are loading and' drawing Do not stack it, but place it uudt tight roof, if it is only a barrack, o at the side. Uncover only wliat be drawn in a day, As soon as ’fieldTaclear, give it a top-dressing compost or some artificial. fertili: bub do not turri the cows upon it- would pay better.to buy some 1 < from a neighbor, This last rule plies to the1 next years crop, but i rightly, placed here, because n year would be’too late to use it. Tl.ree prominent men are Stated to have lately tested tho oxygen cure, The first- drew, a long, deep breath from the receiver and reported that the sensation was delightful; he felt it tingle to the end® of hia fingers. The second took an inspiration, and became pale and agitated; he was told that the oxygen had-found the weak spot in liis anatouiy. The third man declared he felt nothing; ■Then if was discovered that the pro fessor had forgotten that morning to connect the tube with the oxygen, reservoir The patients had been breathing ordinary atmospheric air, duQtoearbon.icHeidttnd.aminonia.r!ie.cb.uldtakethfi.Htuffi-allday 2. The effects are but transitory.) 3. All .the resulting evils are 7..functional, - niuliieii Leaves in Consuniption A paper read by Dr. Quinlan, of Dublin, - before- the International .Mpdicabcongress nV Copehagen some 4. Produces . disturbances in blood, stomach, heart, organs of sense, in brain, sympathetic system,. and mucous membrane of mouth and bronchi. 5. Asa cause of insanity, chorea, epilepsy apoplexy, organic disease of heart, cancer and consumption there is not. sufficientevidence. 6. It is deleterious to the young. 7. Jn the main it is a luxury that any nation ia - belter without, and to the mind conveys the idea of physical detrinient. ft . 8. As a luxury tending to this, condition, it. is one of the leas, harmful; isrinnoci|omi compared with' alcohol, is not more harmful than tea, less so than sugar, and is an tidotal to gluttony. 9., It is a remedy in.certain cases for evils that lie deeper than its own. ■ Smoking, when done at proper times, facilitates ’ digestion. The. sense of relief o' tai'ned by g cigar after a heavy meal, is Well known to smokers. Dyspepsia sometimes follows the discontinuance of to bacco, and- is removed while the habit is resumed. . 0- . * While.the abuse of tobacco weak- ■ ens the system and leads to emacia tion;, used intelligently it exerts a favorable influence upon nutrition.- ..^-.Hammondj- by-observ-ation—-upon - himself, found a gain in weigJit™w.i.tlu the pse of tobacco. “Tobacco, when, 'the food is sufficient to preserve the weight,increases it; when insufficient, the body is losing, tobacco restrains' the loss.”—Hammond. Bcerhaave, of Holland, over 200 years’ ago referred to tobacco as being antidotal to hunge^. jit seems that the power to i^n’dergo severe exertion and 'fatiguu. either mental or physical, is aided by Xobacco^---- - Situations of loneliness are al ways rendered more- tolerable by/tobacco;’- and it. is. .the constant companion of those who lead lives of,solitude such, as that of the herdsman. 6raranch man. A feeling of unrest or dis content, made Up of All-defined long ings, of. imaginary disappointments and unpleasant ahticipati'dns/cdin'^ nionly known as • ennui, is 'respon>- sible ,for ..much ufilmppiness, , This unfortunate condition of mind is re moved by the soothing influence of .a cigar;- and ” the mqroseness and gloom are, . q.ujckly dispelled. *As much as every day in filled, up with’ care, our., degree of Somfort in this life will--depend-largely upon our' ability to, bear it uncomplainingly. That tobacco | assists us to do this,, that it enables us to look upon, life more complacently; must be the con clusion of every one who has ex«- perlOnc^ . its." inlliience., .^L'hat’ it epables ijs’-to .toil with less fatigue is equally true. The readiest writ- yenrgeirevii 1 lyusewbacCoJ and carthor accomplish the same amount of work in the same time without it, and those connected with newspaper dr other literary work who have kefte.11 to wrjteuagainst' time find it of .inestimable, value. THE WHITE FEATHER. It is well known that the phrase, ‘To show the wlii’.e feather,’ is a sy bony tn for cowardice, and it is said that no gamecock lias a white feath er. This expression must formerly have had a differerit meaning, as it arose during the war between the fearly settlers and the North Ameri can Indians. A Quaker, who refus ed to fly ,f(»r safety,’ one day saw a baud of .Indians swooping down upon,, his home. As tlie tenets of'his faith would not allow him* to receive them; with a volley of powder and oali, he invited them in, and set food before them. The good, hearty meal so softened the savage' heart that, on leaving, the chief fastened a white feather on’thedooras a badge of friendship and peace. Although after tlns-oiany savage bands passed the dwelling, none ever violated the treaty by injuring the house or its iujuates. * . 1 A WONDERFUL FAITH CURE. i and cocl best mac An extraordinary faith.cure reported from Oldenburg, convent, Indiana, which is partially -vouched '.for by Bishdu Chatard. The' name pCtlie. patient was^Rosa ^arxm^ daughter of avfarmer and member of the 8tate legislature, and of the Methodist church. She had been very, irreligions, but was a student of the Oldenburg convent. . She is said to have been attacked with cere-* bro spinal meningitis an l suffered with a severe swelling of the neck. 'She. was brought to the city for treatment by physicians, but begged -to-be-te4wi-baayk-to-Old^ti+)ttrgr-LPh:is- prdmised,' the girl .got out of bpd at. midnight and prayed,^ in-answer to yvhich she claimed to' be healed and is well. . She was so impressed with h,er cure that-she asked permission, to uni^e with-the Catholic church which her father granted, . ' - . ■1 ■ ' - ■ 18 Lauuhs For Legal Lights, A Chicago preacher says .of .’criminal lawyer : “He is no law1; he is a criminal himself,” “Nothing is impossible, '.to 1 \ylio wills,” says 'a philosopher, j nor to tho lawyer who conducts case. /■ When’ One considers how innoc babies are it isr difficult to rea that a lawyer could ever have b au. iitfa’iit; A man just , lynched in Dakpti said to be a lawyer. But’this t not be true. Lawyers are jinfart to;get found out. ■. “"Why. cannot women make g, lawyers ?”- ;asks an exchange, cause nobody can makn a good li yer. Tuere are iione of.that.kind There is said to be one lawyer Heaven. How lie got there is positively knowd, put it" is coiiji ured that he passed .himself off Tin. editor and slipped, iiuunexpect A shxrk followed an. ocean stei er several days a short time ogo, 1 nothing would induce him. to le until some one/ conceived the I liant. idea, of dropping a note o informing film tiiat there was a li yer already on’ the ship. A: Livingston county lawyer i agreed tb go 011 a fishing cursion,.and when written to on subject, "replied thus : “I .can’t I have been appointed ad ministry tn an estate, and. I’m afraid if I away the ffairs may get some of property?’ . : at-tdre—nmnstet—err-ngr icu 11 UTO-pnv ting under the patent act is not a’ court, but acts ministerially only. ■ A thundr-rsto' nr passed over Gan-' • anoqne during service in the Pres-’.' bytorian church and the lightning strucli/'theapirej“’passing -dowri If)e* front/ shattering one. of tlm front '•dnorRfth rowing splinters ami broken glass-in all directions and making a report not unlike'a .nine pounder gun. Children screamed, ladies faint nd, and the congregation seemed panic-'Riricken, and rusheil for the niauu and rear” exits, Alex. Mc Naughton, who mas in-tbe-vestibule at the time,, was fatally stunned. . C. R. 'Alableyi/one of the largest clothing merchants and most extent sive advertisers in the United States, died at, his residence—in—Detroit last week. ’He had nine stores in De troit, and branches at Baltimore, Cincinnati, and many other principal cities,- He was born in Cornwall, •England, in. 1836. His father re- god’s noblest work, , ' Mrs. Dudley’s Trial. , O’Ddndvan Rossa’s physician tes tified-as to the character add locality ofthe wounds received/ Dud ley’s counsel opened for the, defence. Sevpral-^itn^sses^ te8titied^as'^b^hT1“nTO-wer| tirTuronto ip/18^9, ana^open- ley’s counsel opened for the,(Lienee, The Naples correspondent of . the London Tinted writes : “Many "years have passeyl since; when a resident, in Rome; I often dropped into the studio of .our own English sculptor, joljn Gibson. He’waS full ofintlil/. IjgeKice, which was .rendered yet more interesting by bis quaintness/ I remeniber that one' morning be said’ to me yifltk a low.; chuckle.: “Yesterday I received a visit from a Scotch lady, sir, and she’said to the : “Pray, Mr. Gibson, why .do "you sculptors always indulge in repre sen ting—th er- hu m air for’n Ji ml e ? . Lt is. so indecent and demoralizing.” ‘‘Madam’,” I replied, “it is because . we think that God. Almighty knew" how to represent the human fornT far • better - than .the tailor or the milliner ; ..and as to indecency, 1 should have no Opinion of th£ mod: esty df a woman who could mot- look upon the noblest works’ of creation without a blush.” ( Time ago, on the medicinal qualities of the mullien, lias attracted wjdes spread attention. Among the more recent articles confirmatory of-Dr. Quinlan’s'statement is' Due by Dr. *Wi1'ftirf,~of'Cinctnnati,wliich appeal s in the last number of the Lancet and Clinic of that city. .From the re* suits obtained-in 127 cases of pul monary consumption treated by Dr. Quinlan with mullien alone lie draws the following conclusions ’ ’ 1. Iri the earlier and pretubercus lar stages of pulmonary, consump tion, mullien has a weight increasing and curative power greater than that of cod liver oil, and equal to that of Russian koumiss.- : ;. 2. In cases where tubercles are well established, or cu^aties exist, the mullien has’gr^eat power in re- ■ iieving cough—a great boon to con sumptives, whose weak stomachs too. frequently cannot tolerate the usual cough remedies^———; ~ 3. phthisical’diarrhoea is complete • ly obviated by the mullien. 4. Muili^i? liajpmb. power_o.r effect on the night e xeats of consqmplTp^ , wli.ich should bexombatted-byratropia sulphate. ' X ' -The method of'usfti^ the mullien, which originated amorig the Irish- peasantry, and was adopted by Dr.' Quinlan just as, he fouhdXif is ias follows Three-ounces of the'fresh green leaves, or about ten times tlratrnnioh oflhe dried, are boiledTn a pint of fresh, cowl’s milk." Aftet- boiliiig fis moment the’ infiision ie alldwed to stand and “sepe”. for ten minutes, when it. is str-tined, s.weet- .ened, and drunk'-While v^arin. This quantity is taken twice,or tliriee times.a jiay.- It is geneyallynwuh relished ,hy-r. patferits,. wh’o’regard iT_ as a pleasant article of diet.rather than a medicine. The smoke of the mullien leaves inhaled into the res ‘piratory’passages reTmves’Trntatioo’ . and spasmodic Dr. Wilfert states that he has fol lowed Dr Quinlan’s inetliod in 20 , citses of'undoubted pulmobiiry plitlii- ’ sis, all- of them more '<>r less ad vane- . ed, and. all improved during the ad- 'ministration of' rnullien, no other . drugs b ing used.. Theseresults uro certainly verv encouraging, and slmilld be followed up. - , . ed a large clothing house. InJ858 C. K. started in business in London, remained tliere two, years, then went into the United States. He ..had been in Detroit fifteen years. While in London he married a Miss .Hull, os Cobourg.'Ont. In the Riel trial Mr. Scott, nriyor, of Regina, .has beet), retained as one of. the counsel on heha’f. . of the Crown, .but up to 11re present has been unable to say upon what charge 'he will be tried. As it is maintain ed that tlie prisoner will readily prove his < i-izepship of tlie United States, it is gorieral.IV believed’that he Will be charged with .a felony under 31 Vie., chap. 14, seq. 12 and 3. .This law provides for the’trial, of .’individuals^ members of .foreign Suites; ac-cu-ed, of a ;felony, . aiid was .instriimyntal ' in ’ tlie. "c< nvu;t ton "f tha Fenian , raiders in41866. Riel will be tried firHtr and, the eftses ,agn iiisuBo u-i > d i i ia k-eF-aiid 11 Io . o i li er Indians and half breeds vwilI follow, in quick succession. The trial will 2orinmopee„ it. is understood, on tin l&th July. ■ A mud storm pnssod over, the township of King, north riding of York, on Sunday, 28th June, li took everything witlf it, such as fences, trees, &e. Soine of them .were torn to atoms, also two.,dwell ing houses belonging to ,A., and P. McGullum, and. a barn belonging* to Geo. Gilhain. Pieces of the latter, ten feet square, were carried 80 rods, ffiini heavy tirnbr rs were broken into spl nt rs. A barn, stable -an-i sheds belonging to Miss Timin shared the sajneYate. They vote 1111 ed . i tr - ar T u TfltraT' heap, no t ’on e piece of them being left in place. ,FpWlS"Weye carried out of the Vard and twisted in the air till the1’feath ers were clean plucked Out of them. The'storm extended ’ about twenty rodsjn width and about three miles tn .length. The olond that did the damage was billow shaped, with a long sweeping tail which moved ardund liken whip lash, and seemed to dHyfl everyhiug to pieces it came in confit with. No lives were lost. Mr, Morrison’s eldest son, a young man about 29„ years of age, and an invalid, having suffered from heart, disease for two years past, returned homo to Hamilton from a visit to St, Thomas two or .tljtee days ago. About 9 o’clock he was\in■-the yard in the tear of the house, alpne. He was seen to reel and fall to the .. irrational character of the prisoner. At various. tiines-Mrs. Dudley, in terrupted' the evidence and address ing the judge said: “Whether! was rational or not when I shot Rossa . 1 AM PERFECTLY SANE NOW and wish to testify in iriy own behalf. If.the Case goes to the j ury now with out their hearing me they-will form an 'entirelxjei^nTPU’LiilftprffiHion of my motives, and"'will not know why, I shot Rossa. The doctors stated ■ that I had said I had a misamn, when they should liaye said I had a*n .’inclination.” It was decided to hear Mrs. Dudley after recess. ■ - — MRS.1 DUDLEY’sT.VibENGE. ‘ When^cohrl re-assembled. Mrs. Dudley’s lawyers fried their, best to get’Her to'forego her deterinina tjfin' of becoming a witness. She.persist ed,.however, and at-a word, from the prosecuting counsel walked quickly to the witness chair and was sworn’. Then she said : Gentlemen of the jury, 1 may or I may not be insane, but if it is accurate that my,a'ction was for the possession of a he almigh ty dollar,-then I have no doubt you will readily decide that I am not .insanK I wish you to decide my case by acquitting rue either on tin* ground that my action Was justifia*. bl« or convict me,--J was in douln •ir to whwtherMeremiah O Donovan. Patrick Ford *br Prof, Mezzeroff were_ more responsible. I read O’Donovari1^and Ford's papers and read abodt Mezzeroff, and then/I went to st'e-GLDonovftirX^VirhaB^Tr talk about the wholesale ' ; MURDER OF INNOCENT and children. He said the bloXirig Up of ouildings was perfectly jusfrij- able. “What,” said he, “are the* r lives of a few women and children oompared with the holy cause of Ireland.” He said in reference to the recent explosion that ‘we did it,’ and also said that “I intend to blow up the House df parliament when it next convenes?' I believri now, however, that lie was deliberately tying* , # Tbezjurjr were only in consults tion aboil I five minutes when they rendered a verdict of not guilty, A niotion was made to Send1 Mrs, Dud< ley tq tho lunatio asylum, which her An Excellent Whitewash for' fences and buildings is made as fol lows : Slack-Jialf a bushel of fresh, lime in a'Jiatrel with boiling water . and cover it nieanwhile to keep in heat. ■ Afterwards strain through affine sieve and add tlie following : Seven pounds of salt dissolved in~ hot water, three pounds of groahd rice boiled to a thin paste, on ’ alf pound of Spanish whiting, one pound clean glue which has been dissolved tn water and^.boilfed;, finally, five “galldtitf-of/hot ’watwy and'stir "weTI.- Keep it .covered. »r |i8 few days. When used ib'^houhl>W'nwl0'fili<L fkept ho.t5_ One pTntJcbvers a_squ.ar.e- «y.ard. For—a- dark brown color add burned umbpr. . Sanborn, of MissouYi; has been mak ing experiments with 'broad and narrow tires. • A Baldwin'dynamo meter, tested in advance and found to record- correctly, was attached to .loads of 3,665t lbs, each upen two waggons with tires of "lj and 3 inches wide respectiyely, the former coHsidyrably worn. Ilauled over level blue grass symrd, partially tut ist - but bn which little rain had fallen in twelve days, the draft of the wide wheels averaged- 800 pounds; for the narrow ones 430 pounds, or an increase of 41.6 per : cent;-—'Assuming--the—waggon— t<r weigh l;000 pounds, then on the bro&d wheels 3,?'i8_, pounds of load would bo drawn as easily as 2,000 pounds on the narrovz tires, except the loss from the wheels cutting deeper under the heavier load. Again, the broad wheels in the trial did not. injure the turf, while the narrow wheels cut through it—an important consideration. Our team sters, for use about the College Farma, invariably crioose the broad wheels. They find that they are not nearly as' liable' to get stuck in soft places or during rainy times On li partially dried road the broad tirefe out less deeply, and the narrow drew 12.7 percent, heavier. A net difference per ton load of 381 pounds* or 381 pounds more could be drawn bn the ‘ Si A. / ANTIQUITY OF. PINS. The melat pip,’ as an article of' -convenience or adornmhnJt, is of very • I re.mote'autiquity, Isaiah, in inyeigh- ing against' the frippery oft the daughters' of. Zion, speakn of tlUir ■crisping pin’s. Hair..pine are re* ferred to.by MifrTw oud .by Juvenal. . ■«« having neen worn by the Roman ■ladiesr Struct, -ifr’-hrH ur.aaiCfYwork- ..OiL—the. .costumes —of—Tlie -English, iiirtkeH mention of hair needles or ’ the.Saxons ; It i^e/trl.y a matter of uertainty tiiat the mak ing of pins as a trade found its way here’ from PrRi.ce ’in the r<‘ign of Queen Elizabeth, and that the first home of the manufacture was in Gloucester. Sd lato as 1840 Glou*- coster continued to be one of the principal sea's of this trade; nor was it"uqtU 1854 that it finally d< sorted the catiiedial ’city for Birminghanij which, now enjoys almost a monopoly of it;. “ . Clnirch or Guardroohi. The; ExlmoritonU Bulletin of Ji 13th has the following , ■ **’- «• “On Sunday Morning last, ab .nine o'clock, Capt. DesTroismais Tuwl®?gd^o.'“2;CompanJy76K the"fi -BaltolTon ta fallin foruliurch- pm it 'being the intention to have company parade to St. Albert to ti part ill .the services of Process “Sunday on Corpus Christi Pay. (. of the privates, named Cawthornt Protestant, resuaed to fall in, say that ho had promised the ministei attend the .Presbyterian Church thjit day. The captain domain what right lie had to promise to tend any church without consult him, and; after ome wory.fi, orde ’ him in to the guardroom. Six Oth UlBO"refused to fall in, .Col, Otiin Was then ..sent for, and. he otde the men to fall in. Private Corn said fie would fall in, bilt would' : go-to-churchy-and- used- some die apeotful language, tie was sdnt the guardroom. The remaining f fell ih and the Col, told off three extra guard duty and ordered : remaining two, on ibeir still refus to go, to the guardroom with Con,v and Cawthorne, On Monday i four who had been sent to the guh . room were brought up for trial befi the Colonel. Conway was not- lowed to speak in his own bob and war sent to the bastion for olj days on broad and water,, The matftirig .three ware dismissed, the foregoing is not a gross violati of the Quoen’s regulations, as wall an outrage on religious liberty,^! Bides being most topohtio, itcerta The Burr. » ‘I beg your pardon,’ said a slouch ily dressed individual, reaching for a burr which adhered to the coat sleeve of a gentleman just ahead of him, ‘there was a burr Op your coat, sir: permit me- to remove- it?— ‘Thank you; no consequence,’ said the.gentleman, himself removing the burr.’ . The impeofinious one struck an attitude, told the regulation story of hunger, and preferred a request for 10 cents with which to buy bread, lie got the money, but still lingered;. ‘What is it, my man?’ asked the gentleman. ‘Please sir,’ replied *tbe .tramp, •lyou have my hurt in* ybur hand. I’d like it, if you please, It is my c&pitaryoiTkhajv..’ ‘Yotfr capital?’ . ‘Yes, my capitftl ;you see, 1 sticks it On to a cove what looks downy, you kndw, and then I steps up and takes it off. Sometimes I, only got thanks for my trouble, and some times Idoi Saturating -Stumps.—UAst fall a man nt Clyde, N. Y,, had .a numb r qf stumps which he wished to re move. He bored holes in them,’ in serted saltpetre, filled up with wat- er apd- then plugged! the, holos- About a month ago he took out the plugs, poured inTferoseiie oil and set fire,,. The slumps have smouldered away without blazing, and now th’er ■ -is-nothing left of them but ashes. Of Interest to Municipal Councillors,—The Judge of the County Court of the County of Elgin ^Judge‘Hughes) hatf^givam jugdment setting aside the deeisidh of the Court of ReyisiOti of the city of St. Thomae in the appeal of the Grand Trunk against assessment .under the frantage tax for sewers, sidewalks aid grading on Railway, Wellington and Moore streets, in St. Thomas, holding that the com pany shonhl not be assessed therefor, as in his judgment it receives no benefit therefrom, tho company draining its land into the gully, and UNSALTED BUTTER POTTS, House, Sign, CARRUdB & GHNBHAL fiAitiTlMl. Pti]pe.f llaMlng and Kalsomhiing sreond to MM. Sehool BltiMoaids a sjiMidUff. Balis, faction (inarariletd and wicos Mth the timeg. Jlc»id/no.c^Maoi/ Streef, CMNTCW. sSMtn REMOVED, ' :POYALSKAV1X0 l'ARLOR.'’^j”-:--'f ..... property for otflv such WOAt <)f Ronii«dj>hnt.cl, Whdroho will bo vl6n«ed r. r 7 J . to klvfls njeo oltan slim ed a stylish half-out id'ftII ittii ti Ilow’wany persons are tTFere“wT)6 would not turn Up their noses at tnpntiun‘'of' unsalted butter ? Isn’t fit to eat I exclaims, the opinionated person who does, not know what he is talking about. The truth is that tlfa faost delicious butter is that which is left unwaited. For market, of course, it will not keep many days in |he fresh state, but” even then twine hb much salt as is neciuwry w often pntMnto it. The salt makes it acrid,and destroys wholly the ex* qutsite cream and grass flavor, Tor nee in "ssAtbete Bowes; sets of tiny separate moulds, in the shape of a strawberry of something olae pretty, should be bad. Take the butler purposes as dojiotat^h^e^^