HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-08-23, Page 66,
wrszartarsakeezszwessommexszsgszeiskszegazsarcizaer,
A n Interview with Thomas Car-
lyle.
By Rev. Dr. .Cuyler of Brooklyn.
L0ND0N, !Lily 22.
Twenty-nine years ago—during
a college -boy visit to England—I
had a most interesting interview
with Thoraas Carlyle. His 6onver-
sation proved very fertilizing. Hav-
ing a great desire to see once more
the veteran who has plaeed thirty
volumes of his productions in Eng=
lish libraries, I sent Iiina4 friendly
message. He invited me to his
little plain house, Cheyne row, Chel-
sea. Taking an intimate friend into
the hansom' with me, we sallied
off on a hunt for the lion. We
drove through the fashionable West
End, on to the banks of the Thames.
There we found an antique house,
on whose corner we read the inscrip-
tion, This is Great Cheyne Row.'
In one of- the oldest of the brick
houses in this -row dwells --and for
forty years has dwelt—the most ex-
traordinary of living English men of
letters. Not an article, seemed to
have been changed in the -house since
roy previous visit in 1842. The good
faithful . wife who dwelt there then
has since passed away to the 'silent
land; all else looked unaltered.
• I sent up our naroes, and we were
' shown into a plainly furnished room,
on whose walls hung a rugged por-
trait of brave Oliver Cromwell.
Presently an. old man, apparently
over three score and ten, walked
very slowly into the room. He
was attired in a loeg blue woolen
gown reaching down to his feet.
His gray hair was in an uncombed
mop '. on his head. His clear blue
eve was sharp and piercing. A
le -right tinge of red was on his thin
cheek; and his hand trembled as he
took our own. This most singular
personage—who reminded me of an
old alcheraist—was the author of
Hero Worship,' and the French
Revolution.' He commenced at
once—after a • few inquiries about
-Longfellow, Bryant and other Am-
erican friends— a most characteristic
discourse on the fearful degeneracy
of this wretched age of delusions and
impostures. With (neat vehemence
of manner he said° that ` Enaland
has gone•clean-down into an abom
.inable and damnable cesspool of lie
shoddies and shams ? The first o
these which he speciped were th
swindling joint stock companies, an
new schemes for turning everythin
into gold. " Abominable contrivan
ces for turning commerce aid tiud
into a villainou.s-rouge et noir. 11
described the present turmoil on th
labor question as simply a 'lazy tric
of both master and man to.get a
much payand to do as little wor
as they possibly can.He the
broke out into a terrible denuncia
tion of dram: shops and wbuskey,
which it did ,my soul good to hear
-er surpassed the red -ho
of the old man's phillita
the horrible and detest
• able dam netion•of wh.uskey and ivery
kind o' streng drink.' He is heartily
in favor of the prohibitory move
• merit, but has no- faith in, Paiiia
manta and none at all in.any living
•
man now controlling civil1 affairs
He gave iris an intensely ladicrou
picture -of a night he once spent in
• Parliament listening to an infinite
babbleraent of windy talk, and end-
less grinding ofnurcy-gurdies, grind-
ing out lies and inanities.' But, at
last the old Duke - of - Wellington
arose, and then, said Carlyle, 'he
stammered away .for fifteen minutes ;
• but he was the only man, in the
House who gave • rue any eredible
portraiture of the facts.' I asked
• hini his opinion of the man whom
we in _A merica honor as the Most el-
oquent and brave of living British
statesmen.. Carleie's contemptuous
reply was, 'Only a. shop-keeper—a
mere bagman—a man who treats
England as only a big shop;
ought never to go- into the House
of Commons without a white apron
tied under his armar Co' for an-
other Oliver Creinwell.? exclaimed
• the old maw I drave gone down
to the very bottom of Oliver's
speeches : and let thp tell you that
nothing in. Demosthenes or any other
man can compare with him in the
piercing into the veritable and cred-
ible core of the fact. But in these
days Paeliatnentary eloquence' is
only a, detestable and damnable bab-
blement of imposture and lies ?
And this red-hot Java of . de-nun:cite-
flan was 'poured out in one unceas-
ing stream for nearly half an hoer,
until he wound up by consigning
pretty much everything and every-
body to a bettomless pcio 1 of ever-
lasting (lamnation-e-in whatever
meaning you may 'give to that
wor d.' This wonderful harangue
Was delivered in broad Scotch brogue,
and with the most ludicrous twist -
lugs ot countenence. At times the!
old man sopped and laughed heart-
y at hie • own caricatures. In fact
was constantly puzzled to detect
hether he was in downright ear-
st, or was only an intellectual
mson u1 ling down 'everythiug
ght and left to "make sport ' for
s wondering guests. But there.
as something indescribably sad' in
e spectacle of this powerful old
adman hurling contempt at al-
• Gough nes
vehemence
pie against
1THE HURON tXPOSITOR,
most eyerything under the Sun, and
v'enting an utter despair of anything
hopeful in the providence of God or
the future 'of hirmanity. Carlyle,
in days past, has tittered some of
the grandest trluths which. our times
have heard. . ut his cynicisra has
grown rnorbc11. And as the old
man shamble away in his blue
clown I looked after him in mingled
amazement an tenderest pity. He
is the psychol gical marvel of, the
age. Such a tonishing acuteness,
and yet such as Onishing absurdity --
such faith in t re everlasting facts,'
and yet such scoffing scepticism—
such hatreds of wrongs, and yet
such defences of dertain wrongs—
were never be ore combined in any
man of genius n our generation. It
is strange that Bible.Ioving Scotland
should be rep .esented in the same
era by Thomas Chalmers and Thom -
Carlyle.
Prorogation of the British Par-
,
The British Parliament was pr
roguecl on Saturday, 10th inst. Th
Queen's speech- 911 the occasion re
ferred in terms of congratulation t
the difficulties in regard to indirec
damages, under the Treaty of Wash
ington, having found a satisfactor
solution, and said that the subject
compiehended by the Treaty offe
no longer any impediment to per
fect accord b tween two , kindred
mations, The peech then refers to
treaties of a co mercial nature hay
ing been arran ed with France and
Germany,:and.roes on to summarize
the work of the session as follows :—
The Act for t e localization of the
army, while it strengthens the de
fensive system f the country, will
lend indispens ble aid in effecting
those importan reforms which have
been approved y Parliament. The
Act which eeta lishes the ballot will
assist to secure alike independence
of WO and tranqUility and purity of
eleetions for rue bers of Parliament,
By the Scottish Education Act you
have nide pro ioi for further ex-
tension and g 'eater efficiency in
traietag of th young throughout
ScotlaN, in a eordance a ith the
cons5ieritious a d deep-rooted con-
victions of the people, and with
principles of rel gious freedom. The
Act for establis ing a board for local
Government in reland, modelled on
thehighs - st tate of 187.1, sup-
plies mac iner for giving effect to
many useful las s, and proniiises to
extend within hat portion of the
United Kingdo solid benefits and
popular local in itutions. A measure
for amending th Actof Uniformity
—based upon a refal inquiry, and
on a large am unt of ascertained
consent— has eithout offence or
'shock introduc d useful modifica-
tions into the a cientsystem of Di-
vine Worship t which a large por-
tion of my peo )1e are warmly at-
tached. • The Odic Health .Act,
though it does ot embrace all en-
actments which ould have been de-
sired, 'has by t e establishment of
efficient and d ily organized local
authorities done much both for the
enforcement o •present sanitary
lama, and for r nclering more -easy
what yet remain • to be accomplish-
ed in the way f legislative provis-
ions on the su iject. • The Act for
regulating the c Stody and manage-
ment of- the lar e funds held by the
Court of Chance y'will relieve a nu-
merous class of suitors in that Court
from risks and inconveniences to
which they May.1 eretofore have been
more or less ex
tend to increase
finances. • I am
: ,
Acts for reaulat
you. have been
new securities fo
vantage of a larg
jects engaged in
industry. The e
in the measure
for a licensing s
sensible improv
isting law. 1 tru
lationa for poli
elude, will be
- .
1)
1
(
public order.
osed, and likewise
the stability_ of our
ratified to and, by
on of mines, that
enabled to supply
• the safety and ad-
.
portion of my sub -
his great branch of
actments embodied
for the regulation
• stem constitute a
ment epon the ex -
't the several rega-
e, which they in-
und conducive to
The English Labor -Strike.
The labor:etre ers in England see
results not anti ipated by them.
Having first stru .k to obtain higher
wages, they nos strike for dower
prices for food, elcjthing and housing.
Every article ent ring into the dairy
consumption. of family has grown
dearer within a f w months. Cool is
much dearer: F om Sheffield, Man-
chester and Leed intelligence comes
to us that, in th se manufacturing
strongholds, all a •ticles produced by
I 'factories and sho1 s have advanced in
Ian unprecedented manner, and hard-
ware 20 pei cent. over old prices.
I It is the same wit all other articles.
The workingmen f England receive,
on an average, 15 per cent. more
than before they trick, but pay 20
per cent. additio al for everything
.they buy. .
A work on the greqt Eton school
is being written Ly Mr. Jesse. It
will give a history of the school,
and show the inflthence of its teach-
ing in narratives of tl e livOs of its
most illustrious pepils
0
'at 'lux% OxiNgitor
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
IN SE.AF0RTH-
TEEMS.—$1.53 per yea • in advance,
end of the year.
• Advertising Ratit
Tnalisrara.
First insertion, per line, 8 cents subsequent in
sertione, 2 cents ()ph time, per line.
CbNTEACT BATES.
Ono column one Year • $60 00
85 au
44 tt hail it
14 " 8 ni nibs• 20 00
Half " ono eiir 85 00
heml! nas i • tl• 20 00
12 00
One-fourtli one ear,
. tt tutu
• " 3 rm nths
One-eighth one ear
t1 hat 4C
" " 8 ru nths
One -twelfth one year
" half "
St LI 8 mi
Business Cards, 6 lines and under, IP year.. 4 00
Advertisemen s of Strayed, Lost, Found, &c.,
not exceeding 1 linos—fist month, $1; after first
month, 50 cents eatili mouth.
Advertisemen s of FARMS, and REAL ESTATE
for sale, not exc ecling 15 linea—first month, $1 50;
eaeli eubsequen month, 75 cents.
Births, Mani gee, Deaths—Gratis.
Advertisemen is without specific. directione -will
be inserted till f rbid, and charged accordingly.
MeLEAN BROT1-114RS,
Munne Y. MeL AN, Puhliahers.
ALLAN MCLEAN -
20 00
12 00
800
12 00
800
5 00
804)
500
nth s 800
The Viet ria Cheraical Company,
Sole Proprietor: and Allumfaeturers of the Cele-
brated Victoria 4 arbolie Preparations. Laboratory
and Works, 'Viet ria Hall, Melinda Street, Toronto)
Ont.
The following enuine Preparationaare sold by
all Dnuggists. (3 sure and ask for the 'VICTORIA
PEEPAEATIONS, nd Sea that you get tbasm.
. Victoria C rbolated Glycerine Jelly.
ThieJELLy is hi dily recommended to Ladies as a
most agreeable reparatien for the Toilet. F6r
Beautifying. the Complexion, and rendering the
Skin Soft, White, Clear, and free from Dryness, it
is unrivalled. I will quickly remove all Redness,
Roughness, Tan, Freekles,i Pimples, and other
perfections. For Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Frost
13ites. and Sore L pe, it cannot be sairpasiaid. Price
2.5 cents.
Victori Carbolic Toilet Soap.
This TornnT So
antiseptic and
Acid, is agreetibb
the skin, parent
of perspiration a
families. Choler
should be washe
persons liable to
the spread of dis
r possesses all the well-known
inlet:Mug properties of Carbolic
scented, has a healthy action on
irritation, removes the effects
d should be regularly used by
1, Smallpox and Fever Patients
with thie Soup ; and its use by
fection will materially prevent
CSG. Price 15 cents per Tablet.
• Viet° a Carbolic Salve. .
This SATs is a pid cure for all Skin Diseases,
Cuts, Wounds B uises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Ring-
worm, Tater, Etr.eina, &wild Head, Scurvy, Abs -
cosecs, Boils, Pi nice, &c. • It poseesees all the
cleansing and h4aling -virtues of Carbolic Acid,
which has been f und by Physicians everyythere
to possess curativ qualities not diecovered in any
other chemical pxeparation. Price 25 cents.
Victoria arbolic Gargarysma.
This &.UWLEiC t. e mod reliable and efflcacions
Remedy in all ea. OS of Sore Throat, Hoarsenees,
Diptheria, Brom 'tie, Irritation of the Bronchial
Tubes so comm n in this changeable climate,
Asthma, Offensiv • Breath.; Uleerated Gums and
all diseases of ti o Mouth. For Public Speakers
and Singers it is i valriable. The ingredients en-
tering into this 0 rgle are heed by all Physicians,
and for the cure 1 the above disorders are now,
undoubtedly, the most popular in the Maaanira
MEDICA. PACS 2- cents.
Victoria arbolie Disinfectant.
This DisrxrroTa, T is a su e preventive of Typhus
and Typhoid Feve s, Cholera, Smallpox, and all in •
fectious diseases. It will prevent Contagion in
Cattle. It is also invaluable for Disinfecting Wa-
ter Closets, Drain. ,. Cesspools, Stables, Slaughter-
houses, &c., and 1 r destroying nauseous effluvia
from whatever cai se arising. It will drive away
Mosquitoes, Moth, , Flies, Cockroaehes, etc. Meet,
Fish,&c.,
can be p eserved from putrefaction by its
use. Carbolic Ad I was selected by Her Majeety's
Royal Commiesio ere, in preference to all other
products, as the b at Disinfectant for the preven-
tion of infectious t itemises. • Price 25 cents.
Victoria Sharp ning and Polishing Paste -
This PEEPARATIO is unequalled in its rapidity
for Sharpening an Polishing Cutlery. Table and
Pocketnnives, Razors, Surgical Instruments, Shoe-
makers' Knives, Plano Bits and Chisels, itc. Noth-
ing has ever been discovered which has sprung
into popularity x lore quitikly, or become of se
much value in every homehold and workshop for
general usefulness Price 25 cents. 230.
CAUTION
To the Public of Lae British Provinces of, North
•• _ • America.
I• BEG most resPectfally t� acquaint the public
of the British North American Provinces that
in May, 1871, I muted the businese at 80 Maiden -
Lane, New York, for the sale of Holloway'Pills
and Ointeneut, which Were . up to that tiruh pre-
pared by William Brown; now deceased, to be
closed. • I regret to say that I have reason to
know. that the management of the late businesti
had for some yeers, in many ways, heen meet cor-
rupt, and it may be that the Pills and Ointment
were not prepared with she care rhave alwayade-
s- ..
sired. 'I. •e., who do not wish to be deceived by
buying Hp ions 111,3diCiDOS, which are now likely to
emanate mu the States or elsewhere, to possesa
themselyeof the, genuineHolloway's Pills and
Ointment, manufaetured by me in London'Eng-
lund, will do well to see that each pot and box
bears the British Govenneent stamp, on which is
engraved the worde, " Holloway's Pills and Oint-
ment, and that the address on the label is 536,
Oxford -street, Lon Ion, vrhere only they are mann-
factured, and in nc other part of the world. The
retail prices are on the labels in British currency,
and not in dollars and &lute. No representative
of mine will. ever trtiyel through any part of the
British Proviimes es. the -United St tes, either to
sell or to take or& rs for my Pills u
and as I have ',easel' to believe thit attempts will
tOintment,
,
d .
probably be made to deceive the publie in this way
• by persons calling upon medicine yeralcra, falsely
representing that they are acting for mu and with
niy knowledge and :ionsent, I deem it advisable to
.1..)nt the public on taeir guard against an31 such de-
ceptions. I most earnestly entreat all those who
may read this nave •tisement that they be pleased,
in the public interest, to connuimicate the purport
of the same to the r Mende that they may not be
defrauded of their money by purchasing, perhaps,
worthless imitatio is of the genuine Holloway's
Pills and Ointment. I would ask, as a great faVor,
that, should it wile to the knowledge of any per-
son that spurious medicinee iire being made or sold
in my name, he be pleased to send mo all the par-
ticulars he eau eollect respecting the sarne;that is
to Say; the name ani address of the vendor who is
selling the Fpnrious medicines, and likewiee the
-name and address of the,liouse in the United
States or elsewhere which .may have sepplied them.
so as to enable me, forthe protection of .the pub:
lie, to institute peoceledings against -such evil-
doers, and I engage to remunerate very hunclaorde-
ly any person who I lay !give me such information
the informant's name never being divulged.
•
Should any person •lave reason to Believe thathe
has been decips.1 )y buying spurious imitations
• of these medicines, be will do well to send me, in
a letter, to the addr_4se at foot (which he can do at
It cost of six ciente in poet& ee) one of the b k of
instruction which a -e affixed to the sanie. I prom-
ise to examine it an I send a reply, stating whether
the medicines ,are genuine or not, so that, if spu-
rious, he may Reply to the person from Whom ho
purchased them to have his money retennal.
Chemiete and Druggists who desire Lai obtain the
medicines can be supplied at the lowest wholesale
prices, in quantities of not less than :a20 worth—
viz., 8s. 04., 22s. am_ 34s. per dozen boxes of
Pillu
01' pots of Ointment, net. without discount, for
which remittance iunst be sent in advance.
I have the honor to be,
With great respeet,
• THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
553, Oxford street, (lite 244 Strand,) Londoii, W.C.,
Oct. 1, 1871. .240-26
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
NOT.ICE is hereby given to all parties having
chums against ti e estate of the late George
E. Ross, or the firm ef Wright & floss, of A• -
vine, in the County( f Hurou, to hand the genie to
the undersigned Exeini tors, or to Geo. H. Wright,
on or before the ist :lay of July next, as, after that
date, the affairs of HI o estate will be closed up annl.
no fiirther claims pa d.
Also, all parties indebted to the above estates,
either by note or book acconnt, are requested to
all and settle the same forthWith. Payntent of
otos or accounts tidy be Made to George H.
Vright or to the undersieted execut
JOEN LECKIE, 1.
AVM. GRAHAM, r EXCCUtors,
JON FERGU )
Ainleyville, April 214, 1872.
Lots 104 and 105, •nley's Snrvey, in the villnge
Ainle3-ville, estate of the late George R. Ross,
or sale. Terms, cas 229
AUGUST 23, 1872.
DUNCAN de• DUNCAN,
LATE
E. HICKSON & CO.,
Having purchased the Stock of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats. and
Caps; Gents' Furnishings, and Boots and Shoes, of E. Hickson & Co., are now carry-
ing on -business m their old stand, and will coninue to sell Goods at OLD PRICES,
CLOTHING MAD I -
TO ORDER, AS USUAL,
- LOOK OUT FOR ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCING NEW STOCK.
JULIUS DUNCAN.
DUNCAN t DUNCAN.
THOMAS W. DUNCAN..
HARNESS, HARNESS.
• Great Variety
AT WILSON'
SEAFORTH.i
TRUNKS of all kinds,
' V ISES—not few,
• WHIPS—of all sorts,
COLLALS—all sizes.
Brushes, awry -Combs, Cards.
All priees---froni 10 cents rip.
• Bettis, Blanket, cireinces, Saddles,
And • fact everything mmally found in a first.
class addler's Shop, 'and at pricee ext.remely low.
• JAMES WILSON
Takes this opportunity of thanking his numerous
friend and anitomers for the liberal !support ex-
tend& toward him for the past year! and hopes
by st •ct attention to business and manufacturing
a lirst- lass article to merit a fair share of the pat-
ronag of the many. •
Re nember the ,Slign, of the
" GOLDEN SADDLE." 215
DANIEL McGREOOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
JJAS bid received large Stock o.i the materials
used in the bUSil. OSAiand ia now fully prepar-
ed to execute, on al ehOrteet notice land in the
Weld, etyles, all orders he may be faaioured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOKS,
OF ANY KIND,
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
• notice, and at pries which defy competition.
Ladies' WO rk, Joxes & Faney Cases
,
Mac e to order.
• OLD AND NET BOOK'S
,
aired at city price.
I
distance by leaving their
Book Store, Goclerich, or, at
Seaforth, or at Jt R. Grant's
yle, may rely Upon them
• Bound and re
PersOns residing at
books at the "Signal"
the "pcpositor" office
Ainl4n ille'stating s
being ell bound. ,
al
All c mmunicatione addressed to the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL .110GREGOB,
Seaforth, (Harpurhey)
MOULDING & PAPER.
THE undersierned has on hand a eplendid lot of
ROSEWOOD AND GILT
MOULDING.
Also, a Fine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
• FOR SA
Now is the time to
E, CHEAP.
buy as it is on the rise.
C. ARMSMO:a.;G.
221.
P.Inin Street, SeafortIL
ROOM TO LET.
TO LET, in Scott'S Mock, two coMmodions
Rooms on the seemitd flat. Apply to
19e • McCAIUGHEY & HOLMSTED.
COOPERS WANTED.
TATANTED I 3131E D I ATE LY, Eleven good
Coepets, to work at Salt Barrels.
JOHN G. A,MENT.
Apply to
Seaforth, May 22, 1872. •238
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FRESH GROCERIES
At THOS. LEE'S
CHEAP FLOITit it FEED STORE
Don't forget that THOS. LEE'S is the place for
THE BEST TEAS AT THE LOWEST PRICE.
Denstforget to try THOS. LEE'S 60 cent Tea. There is nothing to equal it at the price.
FRUIT of Jill kinds, fresh and cheap.
• Don't forget that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's
XXX FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,.
GRAHAM FLOUR, COARSE 'GRAINS, and Feed Of every kind.
TWO AND A HALF TONS OF THE CHOICEST BACON,
z
- ONE DOZEN EAR,I1ELS MESS PORK,
With a full stock of everything in the general provision line
P. S. Lots of No. 1 SHINGLES and CEDAR POSTS
Constantly on hand at the lowest prices.
A".....wiesamoimemeg
FOR NEAT BOOTS
11
•
. ,
&LEp1 •10,
44 I
4114.1
The attention of Ladies
is particularly directed
our stock of Prune
Boots and Broadway Tr.
ea_
'EMU V
PRING ST04K OF BOOTS AND SHOES.—The Best and Cheapest in. the Iiirkat.-11CINTYRE
mana_eteeet 8enforth, have just ret-tivial a very fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Boots and ShoeN, suitable for spring and Hummer wear, 1111 of which will be sold at the OLD
rnicies, for &Leh.— The very lateat styles, and of the best and meet Substantial manniticture.---Castoni-
work of all leiride promptly attended to. --A neat article and a good fit guaranteed. Repairing—All
iiinds of work repaired, no matter where made, on the shortest notice.
McINTYRE &
First door South Of a.ob.n Logan's.
1
Money.
Much farming is
that is not farming
By such labor no m
made, A. mali may
self and family, keep
and have a few dollars
by practicing the rum
economy. If he is oth
industrious and sober,
&Nen grade with loos
the end is soon reached.
lug, in its true sense, •
equal to that of the law
and needs equal stud
city, and intelligently d
to command success
•principles which undei
tice of the true farmer 3
understood, and a stead
course of operations inn
ed. Having thoroughl%
nature and capacity of
possesses, and chosen
most suitable, and the
most profitably kept o
not swerve from his e
but in good naarketsan
his regular crops, and k
in regularly increasing, I
special cry tempts or af
Be does not talk dairyin
or crops the next, but,
any partieular product b
and brings a (rood price,
of it to si and reaps a
advantages. He save
money as some men nal
and economy in purchas
serving tools, seeds,
machines, and his bus
and constant readiness
ions give him reasona
against the effects f a&
and bad weather.
Hints About •VSJ
•As soon as a shOwet
stead of standing arounel
or two, with bands in /
watching the- clouds; pal
, the hands of every one t
up a weed, and start the
pany for the cornfield,,
them to hold the lodg
every hill uptightand
earth up around tie h
them erect. Ears will
much better when the
erect, than while I -esti
ground. Then, cut up
every noxious weed amot
ing corn. During these
and nights do not negle
a, bountiful supply of pu
every animal. Even t
some large cities, that
near the salt -water, wil
fer for water if a, dish
supply. is not placed
reach. A large cow,
•twelve to twenty quarts
day, will need a barre
• erery dav 1 Think of t
send a child with 2, ii
water for the good CO.W
wonder -why she does no
more 111ilk I A cow •c•
Milk without pure and
any more than a cherei
soap without alkali.
either oxen, mules
ploughing, or are
other labor, it will pay
each one a pail of wa
meals. Two or three gal
water will be as refre.sli
tigued ox or horse as
draught of sparklina
from the 4 old 'oaken&:
dipping with coldnesi,-it
the Vie11.1-70b.Serrer.
High Price of Coal
It seems strange to
importation of eoal ni
yet, this is what has bee
owing to the increase of
iNlan:hester, Sheffield a
shire Railway Cotopaxi
the Manchestet Gy/ardia
practical step of drawl
Belgiancoa14ields2whe
be more economically su
from our OWD. pits.
bill for the past half -yea
increase of about X6,00
Pa
carlaY's ryinsg:toererecrasrltgleW
cargoesiF
• and if theluel proves
ample will probably be
other boards. It will b
says the 1 all Mall Gaze
the progress of this mov
others which are now
hitt like direction. Wh
b-Ye
aers,coal.merchants and
cone enile:sdilsdepnlielincth otri
nta
quarrelling over a di
Profits gained by the
prices, consumers •tre bi
ino
Save the Sheep
A. keeper of sheep
New England States
his locality every sh
must be belled to sav
-dogs and from wild ea
ter will take a, lamb e-
turbing the flock so mu
They rarely visit, the sal
neignborhood successive
know two flocks kept
pastures ; ono had a be
sheep and lamb; these
disturbed ; the other
were destroyed by the ca
the flock home and fall
few feet of the house pro