HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1881-10-06, Page 744.74.
- .._
.0et.. 0,1881,
toisfortune -to wound your fiiot or hand
with a rusty nail, you. have only
ornate the wound, with burning
wenn or woollen cloth. Fifteen or twenty
tnnau gain the smoke will remove all the
_pain from the worst aelosio of inflamroation,
TO Keep Jellies from Mobldirig.-Pun
vernie loaf sugar and cover the surface a
iii • ii t th 4 tb, ff
e ie y o e ep .0 a quarter o an
limb, r.Pliitt will prevent mould even if the
jellies be kept for years,
To Preserve Plums. -Look them over
and pick out .all that are insperfegt or
unsound. Make a syrup of clear, brown
sugar and clarify it, When perfectly olear
and 'b 'I" h 't • the 1
et ing hot, pour i over e p urns.
Let them remain in the syrup two days
't b '1*- in '
t•ihen an.lrain it .off, make 1 oi mghot, a nit
i • our it over again; let it remOin
another Pd . 1.fire
ay or two, t len put over the re
.
4nd sieparmer gently till the syrup is thick
and rich, Dee one pound Of .sugar to eaoh
pound of fruit'. - '
P st en Pears. -To six large pears add
h If ew d f ' hn',half the rind
a ne•poun 0 w, i e . . . .
f a lemon cut thin, nye cloves, and a little
' °- -
la' 1 t olo them. Sub the
' prepared._Gee inea _ o c nt
pears in halves, and core them. Put them
•
in an enamelled saucepan; water enough
to •Gover them: Let them stew gently till
• quite SOi# without breaking them,. When
done, place them carefully:on a durli ea&
eionti -, dee to held the 'nice Strain' the
• Y P • • 3then
eyrup, and reduce it over .the Ara i , en
pour it $
't over the .
pears.,. •
Lemon au. ee.-Grote the yellow peel
from one lemon. Teat out the pulp con-
ttunring the juice,. and cut into bits. 'The
taunt wane portion. is o no use,.a
f ' • Soak a
heaping teacupful of bread crumbs, or a
long thick slice of bread in. hot water,
rubbing it .fine and, smooth. - And more
water, Putting e'n°°• er.442 a 44 t wa.art
1 • b d t'
together, se thot•there shall be .tabou p, enni
said a half in all.. d
':13diaamaiiearPfl o
Buyer, end let ali . or together or a. ew
minutes. Then add a level teaspoonful. of
butter and one egg. well beaten, Topreven t
the egg from cooking unevenly, stir care-.
'fully a little of the boiling mixture intothe
' 't re dli urn it
egg; thus thinning i before y t .
into:the mixture, alivays stirring fast as
. you gradually mix ,the• . egg with the rept.
,When 'cool. this 'makes, an excellentetince,
and eaten with bread is better for children
(or any one elee) than • the cornrow/lemon
pie. . at," goes further," too; . • •
.
......,
lipiimplofft. owinOniinOW.
---
•
• ,
. fitifarPts1 ',AEON
TEA 9fARVE GossIP...
—
true woman. ill use her buena an
-- tv . lad
sliPPers. to keep tacks in.
-About time to gather and press the
tinted autumn leaves. •
-:-Now is the time for farniers to talk
about ploughing matches.
-Ilene the moths been in your ulster
during -the ionmraer ?
--The hop crop in New York state is 28
per cent below last year's yield. , .
-tr. janiieson wife of the Toronto
1 h, . will, . .. , , . . co
ci ot ler, it is believed, recover.
• --A man with an *impediment in his
speech never speaks 11 of yb d
. we . au o. y.,
• -To a man who has no money to spend
tb t 'ttl d'
i makes u It e ifterence where be
ePee'4e hie time'
-An eiaterpri • b ''' Ic bl• b ' li t
sing oo -pu is . er ma on
to issue the Comet series. It will be
devoted to tales .
- • •
„ -Ynnnor admits that the weather is
becoming treonundrum to him. He had
:better give It up. •
-.-Otrange as it may .seerin tbere are
plenty of peeple who are happy only when
they. are miserable. . • .
...,_e NY renspecke to you," as the fly said
to the. druggist Who 'had just completed
oleaesing hie ahow-window.
-Water is begoming so scarce in New-
Jersey that some of the saloon:keepers. are
thinking of running On half tinie. , . •
" -A London paper says that Ashmead
Battlett Coutta re growing_old very rapidl
--mfortliblagilieblieroi -eftli'll' - -
ag wif„---74,
' . ' . • .v a e - - -
-The French troops had better alio
th N h •
e ort African mods )20 Maier.'
They are already getting thrashed badly
enough: , . • ;. , •
. -
„-Weather auguries poi% to a inild open
fall and green grass- .again. ,. Further, an
d'
old In mu says.: "No snow deep this win:
ter." • - • .
-Sitting Bull was his hair very long.
The trouble was that he would never per.
• mit the white people of his vicinity to wear
'their hitir very long.
a inau as isooveree
A Fran h h .a. • d that th
• • ' •
principle of the revolver was put into prac-
application by a gunm ker at St.
. Etienne in the eighteentk centaur He has
Y.' .
much to auswei for. ' •
•. . -
-There is some talk of a.branch of the
W. R. from Clinton to:.Goderich. It
remains -to be .seen .whether .Gederieh . and
other ple.cep interested have eteana enough
. to' Make it an aceompliehed fact.
- -The Home District Mutual Fire insur-
• once Company' ill 130illg wound up after a
‘ career of fOrty-four years: .Its heanquar-
tera were in Toronto, . and Hon. John
Molkdurrich its President for tiventy.years.
.
-Even royal "sportsmen are , not always
successful. The Puke of Cambridge was'ship.'in
out with a distinguished' -party driving, and
stalking.on two successive days receutly in,
thnforestat Livergarry,.9,nd although sea.
eral hundred deer were peen, not °lie was
ahot. : " .., - • • . • .
, • -TheN . Glasgow IteraSays that, in
• the opinion of - . an old • . sea : captain,
, tlitt presence 'of an ioenert is rarefy- inch::
,
goted bk. the. . therraometein ' Ile hap
never obaerved• a difference on- tnie account
, of more than -three tlegreep„,.:_Bafety, lg....the-way-
thinner; ileinealn le a eharp loonont. , . .
• . '-'‘Elie Senate of .Kuoic.' College, 'Toronto
• •
oftere a scholarship ' of $100 for. the best
• • - • - % • •
essay on :" Scriptural 'authority for Pres-
.b terionism i ' it ' t* 1 ' Ties n to-
y , n cc eseenne, prum , .
be competed for by all-whoshall be -theelo.
gicat students dui:mg the eorei'ila sessio in
the• Presbyterian'Colleges''through-4
various. •
'
out Canada. • 7
. ,. .
• • . . '• , • ' .
-Tim prevailing fashion of . benusing
enterprisestiatet are likely some day directly
indirectly
be
bistrionio
,good
,holm
•Sweden,
state
marriage
Princesa
decided
to
his
heroically
performance
refused
sham
tomahawk,
stage.
in
M.
so
structure,
-
-ttolleooboarooke
street,
etands
last
further.
boxes,"
directly
seenium
, rails
'Beata
-thirotonVants•Can
Eandsonlely
'selves,
matter
' portunity.
experimented
Europe.
iron
whet
and
wire.
aide
The
and
' prisoners
mode
other
t o.
resetting
This
Italyd'I'
in
.
Berkeley
posed
,diaraonds.
famous
dro
woman
revealed
admiral,
ekhaustion
The
friend,'
the
occurred;
. ,
sigel
• oonered
flie
stepped.
li an
Of
.
knocked
over
was
removed
reached
•
"Asa
letter,
Was
a
livid
.
sPnseless
her
her,
revealed
jost.recov_ered
hurtled
.longer
• .
oninwakto•
'using
petrolefinarthe-
haler.
. it in
jtooffighls.
It is again rumored that Latta; will
married.
4mi Jefferson lias hoofed .it across
boards for forty-six yeare
for a king siege yet.
Mine, Christine Nilsson is going to
by exprese invitation of the
to sing et the Opera there
performance on the occaeion
of the Crown Prince with
Victoria( of Baden. Nothing
as to Niletton's projected expeditio
America. -
Buffalo Bill introdu.qes 'real Indians
plays, and they are expected to let
vanquish them; but in a ChiGag
tine of them wati nrunk,
to fallwhen the scout struck
blow. Instead, he tried to use
and had to be dragged
•
There are no less than /our new theatre
progress in Louden now, The
d'Oyley Carte's, will soon be finished
will the Avenue, a very handsome
built altogether of Caewstone,
of tehreeotGioroanodomHetyotheel.re Aofftohigorii
' f • -
and the.projected new opera
half finished, as it has been for
two years, with • f d •
• - .. DO sign o a vanemi
. lc -
A new Chic Nieittre has two " fashion
. cont...an:or twenty chairs,
in. ffront"ef the customary
boxes, and so arranged1. with.
only slightly above the floor and
rising sharply, that a - cleor .niew,
belied' fiW'flie,
arts. of the -louse,. The idea is
dressed women exhibit
and the.' astonishing ' fact in
is that they e' mbrace • the
• •
soo
th
and i
Steel
Eine c
in tb
of th
tb .
i
i
/air
en
tin/
hi
off th
klavo3
littl
a
nowt
tls
•
eacl
pro
ths
th,
oi
eta]
to le
them
tin
op
•
0
phee
some
doo
heav•
place
othe
'
thi
durim
beim
'
-
Of tin
core
'
le
'tin
wtti
CiU
ant
. tin
e
treal
aeley,
,
.
or
,ted
" Mit3
mar
nit
' • •
a- pau
nil.
mull
well
P •
rine(
. -
ago 3
I saw
lyin P
said
, had
hacl
.
• •
is hu
is by
. 'ol
re.
aiscl
• '
THENoto
DOMESTIC CIRCLE ,
.--.......—.
_
Vac craze 10 Unite, intoner lionlinted
' Ev• 4 in• 14" Fre'laciav* pooh*
Th.. ere •18 a. melancholy seAisfaction in
reMembering that the mourning for the
dead President was so uniVereal, and that
the funeral services were conauoted in
manner every way wor .y o. the occasion
th f• '
and of the nation's grief. The only break
in the train of satisfied thought is
oacaeioned by the reflection. that a few sor-
did soulo saw nothing in the occiasion but
an opportunity to make money. The
individuals who got up a n comer " on
bl k 4 d ' • .
so goo s an profited by the desire of
.
the 'nation _ tp!... bad.gea .of sorrow, were
engagedin alegainiatebusiness transaction;
but it is not pleapant to think of them. The
' ' -
tune a
0 . m y be. said of those who -peddled
Garfield badges and pictures 'Within the
funeral inclosure at Cleveland and of their,.
neigbbora Who made the 'preeence of
moOrning thousand i thatinty a pretext.
for utti ' the e in
p ng up e pr ces of the necessartee
of life. Amon the meanest of the business
ghouls was thg.fi th b • tt d
. a , sca ere . Cleve.
dland broado; rmwith a black•bordered
odger, ,purporting to be -"Aarfield's Last
Letter,' which turned out, op examin.ln
tion, to be a lettbi from a niece of the
elder Mrs: Garfield, thanking the firm, in
her name for a lithograph of the President
Th ki ' ' ' .
e rra probably regarded this as au
enterprising way of advertising; but those
who were deluded by the heading into
reading the advertisemeat must have
very different • ' th • b• 't .--
I) n. • z„•,°pima on . e su jut .
i ott i ee Press.
.
Hew They trs'ilFirtiil'igici,"•'''''.
" I wish . you would . exPlaizi to, me all
about this:salting of claims that 1 hear so
much about," sAid a meek:eye& tenderfoot
to a grizzly old miner vitro was panning
about six ounces of pulverized quartz. . "
don't see what they want to -salt 6, claim
for, and I donn understand bow they do it."
"Well,you see a hot Oast) ' like this
. ' . 13 4 .
they have to salt a claim lots of times to
keep it ' A fre h' d h f
s claim is goo enough or
., P n _ .only
1. mien tenderfoot; nut eld-timpre vvon't look et
anytpin,g but A pickled claim. • You know
h
W a quartz is, .prebably ? " •
.
" W 11 1 ' ' h uartz Some
e , every e tum as q .tics'
more and some less. You find out how
many, quartz there • re, and then pit' in so
teeny pounds Of sal ..to the, quart. Wild
eat i -in • •
• c al 8 require . ore salt, because theG.
Wild cat spoils quicker than .anything else.
Sometunde you catch.A sticker, Me, and
you have to pit him in brine pretty plenty,
oryouwill lose bitn. That's one reason
w y. they salb a claim. ,,Thein itgain, you-
often grub•stake a man-" ,
.. " Brit whonis a grub stake ?"
"Well, a grub' stake is a stake. that the
boys ban their ru • o • an °err
g . g b on 8 they c y
'--
it, Lots of mining men have 'beenknocked
• cold by a; blow from a grub stake. What I
Wanted to • say, though, was...thin ';•' .Yon
will 'probably at first ,strike free milling.
poverty, With indiaations of something, else.
Thewyou will no dounteink till you strike
bed -rock, or a true fissure, gopher•hole,with
trace P pf disappointment. •Than -tint
s.the e
to Put in y.our-salt. Yoncan shoot it into
the -shaft-with°, double-barreled shot gun-,.
• .it and. apply.it with a wbitewash
or wet
brush. If people tUrn up their noses at
your'elsaiii nit,ten, and say , it ie a snide, and
that there is.eornething.rottewinDenmark,.
'yeti eau tell them that they are olean off,
- i. -
d te t • k ' ' 't ' • 1 1-• " '
KU a you uow i. is alt rig 1... : . :
,. The last seen .of the tend' - • h
erfoot,. e was
buying a double.barrelled ithon un tendlen
,poulicle ofroCksalt.',s. - ' g.' '
.Theres no doubf _hilt a. minien camp' la
th • i• ' t • n • . • • :" - 1 ' • t
o p ace. e sem a young man who wan s
to ao • • - • * • • • ' '
gime knowledge :and , fill hts system
full of information .the,t will be, useful to
hinted king as he l•inern•-Larantie. Booms'.
i.a,i„' ' . 7 • . - • • .. • . , •
' -. ' ' . .. " • ' - • . -
--
• A Inredietlion thus it will Put an, inner to.
Eno Electric ibient renrere. , ,
The St.touie Gaslight 0orenannrecently
eeceived from London six of the new Sugg
lamps, whin% are now in use there on the
a street in front of the House of Parlianlent.
•• • '• - •
The Sugg burner is a recent inventien, and
its Use in Louden lias been .1mocessfu I,
though it is as yet-nOt d
use there except on
that Bingle. street, where it comes in direct
competition with the Brush electric. iight,
Having heard very favorably of the
lamp, Mr. Socrates Newman, of tbe
-
St. 1401115 Gaslight Company sent the
inventor an order; in 'answer' to which the
lamps were received.. They are the Arse
•
, ever brought to A,merioa, and result0 giVen
by trial were very satisfactory. The lamps
are of t sizes,lan and 109 ott.riclle pnwer,
the forrowe.erbig about twice, the elimen-
stone of an ordinary street lamp Bub cons
tains four burners arrerigefl in a.square at a
distance of About three incites one fropithe
other. The. light is very brilliant, and
Mr. Newman thinks that with them gas
can mere than hold its own against elect.,
tricity.-Bt. Louis Republican.
'
Ladies Will Here Find Seasonable
• ,
Topics -Discussed. •
---0,,....— • .
Ooropilea by Aunt Rata)
Eggs ve. Meat.
would it not he, wo to eabotitute ruette
egos for meat in our daily diet? About
one-third of the weight of an egg is solid
nutriment. "This is more than can be said
. of meat. There are no. bones„ no tough
pieeep that have to be laid aside. A good
egg is: made up of ten parte .shell, stxty.
porta white and thirty parts yolk, Tbe
white of an, egg contains sixty.six per cent.
water, the yolk fifty-two per cent. Rrao.
tically an egg is animal food, and yet there
is none of the .disagreeable Work of
the butcher neceasary to obtain
vegetarians of England use eggsit'freTelbyet
and many of thew) men are 80 and
90 yertre old, and have , been • ne.
Mark.a.bly healthy. Emu are • best when
. cooked fent minutes. This takes away th '
anintial taste that is offensive to some, but
does not harden the white or yolk so as to
mak.e them hard to digest. An egg if.
cooked very- bard is difficult a .cligeotion
except by those pf stout stomachs ; such,
eggs should be eaten with hread and 'Ma&
ticzated very,finely.• An egg'stiread 'en tOact
bleed fit for a king, if kings deserve any
better food than • anybodk, else, which, IS
doubtful. Fried eggs are. less whOlesOMe
than boiled.onea. An egg dropped into hot-
water in not only clean and handitoese,.but.
• a delioious morsel, Meat people anon the,
taste of their eggs by adding pepper and
salt. 'A little sweet butter is the . beat
dressing. Eggs contain much phosphorus,
which- is supposed •to be, useful to thope win)
• • •
use their brains much. . , -•
Premien 'Intante,
' A friend, in, a private leiter,. then ex.
presses her convictions. on tlici- subject. • of
dreasing infants, to all cif which we utter a
hearty Ameu : ". I, want to nee mothers
brave enough to lay aside the long toggery
with which they. fetter little infants; see
them clothe thein healthfully in an elastic
fabrio feom .neek to ankles, and then treat
them so they will have. ati good • a chance
for development ••as our. little . lambs and
calves.' I believe great mischief is resulting
from the dragging effect of fashionably long'
clothing upon nifontin; also, from its 'having
no support except as. the bands' ire phine
tight round the boy of the child. If our
little milts were treated thus, how long
would it be ere men would comprehend the
fact that the 'gond points' of horse flesh
and trotting were being depleted ?" • ' •
. • . • ' •prevailing
The vie Question, ... ''added,.
"But he has always been brought tip to
have such* things, and likes them". Tb t
--a-
settles the question. • Certainly, people
muat always have what they like and what
they have been used te 1 But Wouldn't it
' be well for the children to have a • different.
'diet? What sort of stomacha will they
have if th•ey eat etiblithinger For bOt thenn•
they will, . •
. ll, yon may be euro, if they are on
the table, even if other food isprepared
for then.), whieh few inothere-•Will. • take the
trouble to de, _Beside!, they,will, , berg:own,
'up soree 'day, and then they . mist ' have
'these' things . - beciause •: .they nave
oubeen brought Up to have them," etc.' Per-
haps. if any ..oue artiele -could stand as a
-tepresentative of all these things Which it is
'difficult to /make Well, and which are good
.for nothin-g, physiologically, when they
are made; it would be that earious Arnern.
eanism- pie. I. never could understand
the peculiar . fascination which these garn-
tronomicai couipounds havelot.the'mtenni-
line palate, but the manor 'bey who can
.,
resist the blandiebments. of a piece, of pie
would be a natural curiosity. „The uuder-
crust may be " soggy; " thane no matter,
there's the . tcip-orust and 'the "Piing."
The one may be leathery, the ether fuli.of
all the' untold lndlgeatible :horrors - -of
molasses and Mincemeat, citron and °Anne,-
m on, cloves and cider, apples and illspice,
butter and brandy; sugar and suet, wine
and iaisins-but - it's, pie,. • and • .that's
enough. For the sake ;of the 'nex(genera.
'lion of wives, inothere • of ' growing
boys ought - -to •--ednente theiii,-. -into
-a better taste, 'lest by and -by " " a
piece of pie •11 . .
*Ito ' that my mother.
Used to.make " be the dreadful will -0'411e-
wisp to lure the 'poor wife •into a .slough of
despond. And you, tired housewife, by
occasional desserts of fruit and puddings,
introduce your husband into the boundless
supply of Wholesome and toothsome things
that we neglect. for the '. sake of pie... 7•Ire
may speak scornfully pf your blame otanges
and custards or, ati• the dessert conies on,
raise his eyebrows and, .'say significantly,
"Nothing but applesn,' or " Oh 1 its rice
again." But do not press your. "reform"'
unreasonably; temember the defects' of
his early educatien, andif you ban convince
him that it. really • saves Your time and
strength, and if y.ourpuddings and custards
are good, be will seen , be. williug to ancept
the subatitute for a part Of the time. at
le'ast. . .
• ' ' '_._
How to Deal ivith Refs.....
The premises ratty' be kept clear of this.
vermin by making whitewash yellow with-.
copperas arid 6ov/tiring • the stenes :and
rafters in the cellar with a think cot of it.
In any crevice wbere. a rat might tread put
the.crystals of the coppers, and scatter :the .
same in the dorner of. the floor:: The result ,
willbe a perfect sts,mpede of thereto an•d•
mice. Give the same place anceat of the .
saine,yellow wash every spring,for a puri.
fier 'as well as it rat exterminator, and • no
typhoid, dysentery or fever will attack the
family. Many persons deliberately attraet
all the rats in the neighborhood by. leaVing
fruits and vegetables uncovered iw the
cellar, mid sometimes °Yen the imp is open
for their regalement. • over up everything
eatable in the .pantry or collet and you will
soon starve thorn. out. • These precautions,
joined to the service of a gond cat, will
prove as good a tat exterminalor as the
cat can provide. Never allow ti,ts• to be
poisoaed, in the dwellide ;• they ate liable to
die betWeen.the walls and. ptodinie nauCh
annoyance, •
Useful RecipeS, Etc. . ..
'
Pickled Tomatoes. -Let the tomatoes bo
thormighly ripe and let them lie in strong
salt and water -for thtee or four days • then
•
put them down in layers in are, 'mixing
with them small' onions and pieces of ,
horseradish; then, pour on vinegar, cold,
after having spiced' it, 'Use plenty of spice,
cover eareftlly and let 'stand fort month
before using..
Pickled Bed Cabnago.--Slicietheotibbage,
cover with salt and let it stand two days.
Thep drain and:lint it in a pan ; cover with
vinegar and spice- to your taste, -Give it it
mild and when Cold put it in jars and.tie
op close. -• . '
The' leavee cif the geranitira ate an excel.
lent .application for cuts, When the skin'is
rubbed off, and ether wotnids of the same
kind; One or two leaveti Mud be bruilied
and applied 'on linen to the part,,and'the
wound Will htieditle CientriSed iits, very
thort time ' '
Rusty Nail Wounds. -If yeti have the
. A InETINCIES tdIKEW' .
---
. l'heY A.b10140.1t n V. C4,404 an' 4 GI, I.' Into
.nnit'Over le.
Hatarax, Sept. 29. -.The ship Caste,
Hartle, from New York for Trieste, laden
a with netroleurn., sprung a leak.. The crew
mutinied and refused. to do duty, The
rased was abandoned 8Q miles south of
., Snal,,Islandrointhe-sontlierwegainnof---Novar
• Scotia,. The crew are now in jail in Shell-
nourne. . Theyessel.was owned by ,Hards,
of Liverpool.. ,
.
• • A.'illodest Ropiest. . ,„ . ;
I • -
"Darling, -wake up , and stop snoring,"
-
sea, .., . .o ., ..
d a Detroit Woman t her husband,•
' ' Eh? ..tViatizza, matter now ?' he asked
as he half raised pp -in bed.
i4 .
Won't you :please stop snoring?' If you
o knew how -homesick it made me I'm
sure you would." - , '
44 Heniesick ! flow the dame, can ray in;
nocent snore make you homesick ?" "
"Why, yell know, darling, that the home
on *the coast . from which yeti took me a
joyousbride,• -
. was only half a mile from a.
Gct f h d
vernmeu et, orn, an every 'tree you
snore it reminds Me co of home that 1 ' t
los
'can't stand it. 'Pleaselayon your side
- and , have some • little . tespect for my
feelings.", •. • ' • • . -
And then. the brute -spread himself out
,on his been • and • in five minutes had her
bathed in tears' is visions of the old home
• crept upon. hen-Defroir Free. Press.
Solitary confinement isheingsucCessfifil,
• with ie. variouti ' parts
For We purpose tells pf
are being constructed that are
in .the nature of cages. Over the
overhead there is a network of
A number of these cells are
by side in one largeroomof ,a .prisen
inniates can elan nothing once&
- • -- • - •
no conversation is permitted. youthfu
are especially subjected to.
of oondnement at .night and
non,v.vorking liours, the object
t h d 1' • • fl'
prevent t e more, izing in .uenee
from imprioonnient in common
plan is pursued at presentinBelgium
' • d • * ' " .
and relend, an is t� be introduce
Hungary: .. . -• • ,
In the possession ot a member
-familia .of E 1 d ' •
ng an , re a ring
of a large enierald, surrounded
• This once belonged to
Admiral Sir • (310 -d 1 • Shovel
u es ey
W . t '
nea off he Stiffly Islands in . his
'
1707, On her . deathbed an
sennior the parson, t� . whom
that. iihe had murdered'
whoni she found in a 'state
CM the shore, for the plunder
parson gave the ring to Shovel's
Lord Berkwho was oh one
'ships of - the' 'fleet ' .when. -the '.wreol
' ' .
C
Whenthe"Prnice• of Wales visited -Liver
the other day; a zealous shopman
.put •OVdr: hs, door a large,
• beard 'beating • the wards:•
Lordeoliv.ertthe Prinen" The
•
out. into the road ' to. observe
d• Ic h ' brougham• d
iwor , w. en a. an
'boraces driven' rapidly , dovon- the
_ .
him down; and thehorsee tramplee
hire,' inflicting inniries... 'The
that the board and inscription
Witliont delaybefore• tl re
, . the place. .. ••• • • •
d • ' t ;'mentioned'• ...'
inciden is . in a Lender
as fellowan . ' A few weeks
in a large shop in London, when
pale face, behind' the. counter beconac
and in a moment its winner was
, , . ;
on the ,fleer• ' 'Poor thing,'
companions, as • they gathered. around
'it's, her first day batik.' .Inquiry
' • - •
the fact that the 'poor thing
from clipti,th ,
' aria - and
back to her work that she.might.ne
he a burden.to.her mothet.":. •
One remedy fOr .orte dollar --there
cute baldness, and that
CaybOline, it deodorized' extract
naturalpetroleum hair
It will positivelY do thework
the Only artiele that. Will. .
• - • . . . .
, . -
. • ad the Eertnn, amen • : ,' .
Lubliock," lir the opening
S'i Jelin.' '13' 't h A • • • V' ' . at York-
address tO the ri is . SSO,Cla 10D . _
on August 80th startled. the sample_ world
With .84 new theory of ,thet. physica .chorriet.
•ter of the globe. bSci 911 nig tbrialter
. universally heid ,t_intenselye11bot,
of the earth is. a num mass .. ,
but 'the President of ' tbe .itesocietton
asserted "that. this theory "is now very
tronemers
.gaperelly admitted, both by :es .
a141Th
geologists, to, be untenable."e
feeling • of geologists, • he •
• has , • been well expressed ., by
Professor Le . Conte, who earn "" The
whole theory of igneous - agencies -which •
.is little less than the whole foundation of
theoretic' geology-mtst be tecoestrected
on the beeleof a solid earth.' This will.
be news to nattny.able phyincists, but it will
ittrike Untrophieticated, minds, N1401_136 little'
f ' th t 1 • P. f ' ;i ' C nte says
orce a i ., an ro essor e 0 . - ,
the oldtheory'imist be reconstructed; then
.ilie,pretentious fabric/of "theotetia geOlogy"
founded upen it end the • infetences ou
.wnichnnany geologiste'have Lot-sorupleitto .
put before the. • utterouces••• of' • revelation
:itself- • must: be discarded . .os- 'baselesa •
cenobite. Sit Jolie . 'Lubboek • certainly
seems to•aaggerate the scieu tilic.sentiment-
•, Whialr rejects. the old.theory -of the earth's-
•intarnal• fluidity.: •Blit,that:. sentiment ..ap.,
pears cc e gaining group .
.1 b . - '' d'• At the session:
of the Paris Academy of Sciences on the
-22nd ult. M.:Roche read a paper arguing in
• favor of . a solid globe, and coucluding math&
-maticelly that its interior rowan is two and.
one-third tinipti as deuse as its :crust, tile
. nucleus, as to ipecific Weight,' .beitig snide-
. ens to meteoric iron, :while the -exterior
Latina is " comparable to aerolites of a
stony composition.
' • ' • .
• . . .
Exhibition Rules. •,'
. Th f il '
. • .
The o owing code Of. rules bas boon.
specially prepared for the wee of visitors t�
-the Fair nextweek : . • -' • • ' '. •
. -Den% craielizt over the feece,but through
the
• gate.• • The fence is. simply made for
'ornament -ng• ' • : .•
' Keep to the right as you pass around. If
iou don't you mani get left. - • ' • ,•
' - If You observe any animal that strikes
your patticular fancy, go nyit'at once,
In paesing around atnong•the live itock,-
remetnber that the bonses •aird cattle aro
Well heeled, . ' . • : • . , • .• '•
.• Beware of.pickpogkets .! -- In order riot to-
pit them to .enneeeesa,ty., trouble, carry
your wallet in Your. hand's. • • . •
• 1.1. , 1- s Ile • •
' In 'ease yo get lost -line' erne o' to find
YOU. . TWelYe cheap boys WiQ bentationed
on the groundfor this purpose:a"- .
•
' • In walking .'iound .you . will fin d plenty of
chauaes-tii•get a -square Meal. ' . ' •
. , . . -
• • A ' fn. i t • f 1' '11 b Ai
An e c en corps o po mewl e on. e
grounds, ready to club.,,in and naike the
Fair a euccesa. , ' .- . . . • .. • ,
: , Any me(n.baughtsquinting at the Weather
• and predietintrain will be ordered to dry
•
IT.' . - ' ' . ' • • - - - . ' • .
: In case your pig does'nt get a prize', don't
bristle up about it er squ,nol. ' • .
. • . • • •
-. . . , •
Ici,,iiiiritable Highland Scranon. '
. ••• • • .„,
Scotchmen are intensely t
ptitrici-l°, at`"
take great pride in old .Scotia and every-
thing associated with hes. Some -.One bas
reported a Iljghland preacher • whose ser-
mon showii his loyalty to Scotland: " An,
• • •
niy freends, what causes have we forgraati-
. nide t Oh,.yesnfor the 'deepest.graatitudel
Look' it the plebe of Our habitation! ' • -
". Hew. greateful shoold we bp that we
do not Neve in the far INorthl.0h, no 1•
Amidst the hest, and ..the .enivw,. and the:
wild, and. the we.et. Oh, no 1. • • .. .: .
" Where's a lang day in the tae -half .o'
. the year. Oh 'el And ajang.niebt the
• f
tither. Oh, yes!' That We do"not depend-
dpon the aurawry boreawlia: Oli, no!
That we do not ;gang .s .
shivering aboot in
skins. Oh, no! • Snioking. abiangthe snow
likemodiwattsf; Oh, no, no! . , •
-. "And how graateful• should we be that
we do- not, le,eve in the fat Smith; beneath
the equaWtor, and ' a .. sun , aye burnin',
,burnin', and where •the 'sky's,. awfu' het.
Ah, yes! And the yearth's •liet,•and the
water's het, - and ye'ris burnt 'black as it
.smiddy.' Alii yes 1 . ' '
"Where there's teegars. Oh, yes! And'
lions. 01, yes! ' And crocodiles,. ' 11
--.11,
yeti 1 And fearsome beasts, growlin' and
griniinm
net ye aang the woods. . . .
"Where -the -Very 'air is a fevemlike the
burnin' breath o' a( fiery dtawgon. 'That
we do .ript went to leave in those placeS.•
Oh, no, noon), no 1
"Bub that leave-- in this blesait island
of oors, Great Breetin. 011, Yes, yes! ,
,e.And in thot part o' it named Scotland;
Ondin that bit o' mild .Secitiond thatleoklc
. Up at Ben NoVie. Oh, yes, y,es, yes! Where.
there's -neither -frost, nor could, nor wied,
nor weet, nor hail, nor • rain, nor teegars,
nor lions, norburnin! .sunin nor herrleanes,
nor-" - . • • ' •
. Here atremendous blast of wind and. rain
from Ben Nevis IneW in the windows of. the
kirk ond brought the preacher's eloquence
to am, abruptOonelusion. ' • • - • .
. . . _
' -
or to add to the income' from
taxpayers; has led a wide-awake citizen. of
•:Gutil h to ask if he can't get. eidropilon
P • . ..•
frona taxation on the . ground that ne is,
rafeinge, large larinly who will some daybe.
ratepayers. • , . • • . - . ..
- -4ln a,.primary school,'not very long 'ago,
the teacher undertook to convey to her
pe • an idea. of, . the PAS of the hyphen.
She Winne On the tilaekboard "Bird's-
nest,".and, 'pointing to the hyphen, asked
. the ,school, " What lis thatIor ?" After a:
short pause, a .youbg son of the, Emerald
,Isle piped Out:. "Phrze,inta'ara,fOr the bird,
to rocisht on !" ...' • '.. • • • . . , . -•
.._,.. . : .' ' • -
Tile tondo • . L t . .
• . .. n , time says, siselikifig or
thatch belle: .en They are an intoletable
and most mischief k' nuisance.-'• T
in.0 . o
• .• . . 7-Wat...
' the sick their .ding•clobg and jangle are a
serious. annoyatee, and we do not hesitate.
. to say that' in .ruttny .cases the kiss of rest
.
d thgeneral' cl•- ' • ' d -•
an e isquietu e thy produce
not only lessen the chance Of recovery, but
may. 'expedite' a :fatal -issue." . The bells
don't.affect Efainiltoiai ' th I
_ . . .. . ; , . .. anima.. ,a way. . . .
. -The. tailors are drawing the *coils tighter
and • tighter around the litribs of their
unhappy cue tomers. That is to say •tronser
'
• year. It plegs • will he more skimp than ever this
.a. barbarous fashiob. Better,
far:better, the 'rotund and bottrOois p.eg-top
than the scantmeasure which betraye our
feet in all their • hideous enormity; and
which contract vulgar .nolges at the knees
inside of 48 hours, • • _. .: •
' •---,A. correspondent of tne philadelphia.
Ledger sari Oat" Llanfairpwichgunyugetin
,
bwichllandyssiliogego," the name of - a.
Wen% parish, is pronounced' as if 'written
thus: " Thlanvirepookiligwingergoboolchth-
•
landisiliogogo." This =timely explanation
will probhbly Prevent any serious risisunder-
standing, but the Detroit Free Press thinks
the majority of the people will keep right
along pronouncing it -as it is•spelled. ' ' ' • '
• -,A manefseturer whose • business
requires the use of large amounts of 'emery
has been trying an ex' eriment • with the
. _ __. .. p_ . , _ w .,.
ashes of Anthracite coal, and he affirms
that he has 'got• good results •frora ashas es
- b t't t f th fi
a su s i ti e or 0 ner grades of einety.
He took aches and, saturated thein with
' t ' ' ' ff th ' I' 'd tt ' A
Wa er, pourrng o e. iqui ••a...er Mail -
ing an bou or
t to, then pourinff again
t o
and so on until he obtai 'cid sever -al grades
demi to esubstitute foileinery flour. When
dried th 'd "t t• d 1 •
e eposi cti a readily an eaves a
satisfactory serfage. •
:, -Rev.WillitennArtnur, father of.the.Bre.
eident, was remarkable' for his readineas in
debene.. Some yeare ago, at a meeting of
thci•old Hudson er Baptist &soma ,
' • River • ' ' twit '
the Rev.. Mr. Weldon, Who had been settled
•
in the West, but. ' had recently taken
°hurt& at Troy, said: "I' ean tell brethren
that if•they.think any sortof =meters will
do for the West they are ,mistaken It. .
' 4 ' ' . '
won4t to send second or third. rate nun
there." Mr. Arthur, was On his feet trt a
momeht, exchathing: ,, Ph. Moderator, I
never_ knew before why BrOther W's alders
came back."
•
L . • •
high id- 'Oki s Sympa. • .-- emons are i a pi. e pa.
' . •
thise with lemons. The cucumber cr0p. of
1881 is about one.half the• ordinary yield.
By ,reason of this falling -off pickles may be
errata to be raised in price this winter,.
the pickle manufacturers have to pay a
much bigher sum than usual. The usual
production per acre is 100,000 cuouinbere,
it oats shoat one-third of the selling
price to pick therm The fanner note tibritit
per acre, In plane of the market ivied
Ifi per 1,000 it is now $2,20 per 1,000,
, • • .
• . The' War itt Northing' Akiee:
• - - •. • • • -..
A.Paris despateh frints the Algerien cor-
respondent of, the •Figaro tumounces that
General Saussier, not.wishing to accept the
responsibilitn for the plan of eanipoign
drawo up ny General Forte; has refused to
undertake •• the - control of - the operations
•novv beginning in Tunis.. It is teported.,that
, the camp Cif Ali Bey; seine distance sOuth
of•Tunie, ivas 'attacked bY 0,000 insurgents•;.
.whowere repnleed after. five hours'. fight-
,nig: , Ali Bey's loss wag • small, • but the .
insurgents are awaiting the. Old ' of, two
. .
powerful border tribea to surround • the
camp. 'The French authoeities assert„that
arms and ammunition continueto be sup-.
plied 'to the. iheargents. from Swig,. The.
'French have consequently, •established . a
military cordon, beyfind. which nobody ifi'
allowed to pass without's!, special permit.
; • .
.
ii, jit• inks, '
via awl the Electile Light
- . 'ng . " . • • • .
. King Kalakieue Was introduced to ,Mr.
Thomas A,. Edison at the letters 'head.
piarters, in -Fifth • ayenue; New -York, the
other night.. .The ' following amusing • etin.'
versation tookplace: ••.•, ••• . .. •
. "Can you fay your wires in submarine
' denies V' Attorney•General.,:r Arnistrong
asked -- '. . • ' - .• • •
. . -- . • - • , ...
. " Well:it Would coat,so..mirch;tbotni ell,"
Edison replied. ' • ••
. "Because• you might POIDe Overlo. tlie
;Sandwich Islands," the King?s adviser paid,
ca.whnre we have a volcanoi - chat burn e it
thousand million tone of boat it clity,.and
you. could put your boilers on the top Of the
volcano. and ,'get power enough to • supply
this conlitry.' . . .. .. • : • , • .
, "Is • that •wliene you get you; .d60,1?"
Edison asked; onerloeningthe joke in .his
thirst for• information.' . .. •
" No ; we get our coal from ,Australie,,"
said the•Attorney•Generan "tint we •build
great hopes' on that volcano. When We,
sell out we expect to get =refer that than
for alinthing. we have got." - - . .. .
At this the. King laughed .heartily. - ' ' '
,. .
• .. • .
L A. _. E'l
• • n ' ..
, .a:lin yERY BES
•
''It 11-• ' '
11. •• ' ' 0 • 1
a. c 1 n .e. • ..1
. ..
IN TUE' WORLD, •
.
• • is inanufacturen by . • .
• • . .. ...
M6COLL BROS.&Co.,TORONTO
, ,,d..f .,•. .,
An i'ebY O. I is, ' A lc • • ' .
Lardinretind takeeitieother.8 your. nierchantfor
, - This oil under the severest test and most
active competition was at the Toronto Indus.
' tiiiatablanDaA7Pdte:Pgrilii'fithilla
than, Hamilton, and the highest- award at the
'Dominion Einainitiozt, Ottawa, the•silver medal.
Faller° and ell whe use Agrichltural Machin
., iiro-111,7Init save Maa7 and machinery by tieing
..,.
•' T ,A.RIDINR
..., •. -"---' • . - - ' 0
.
• 'Phe Provincial 'Pair.
• . .•
The total.,•rebeipts of ' the exhibition. at
London. will be. about $16,000, •an .'amount
considerably. Mord than enough to 'pay
expenses. In 1.877, when . the . exhibition
. was held in London, the, receipts amounted
to $18•,000.9.5, the highest amount ever
reached... The cermet figifies of the receipts
of cash at tho. turnstiles for thhi exhibition
are as follews i • • •
,,,,, „ , , Sint .
i'ilitt,"v.110-„?, "i27 $4,794 GO
307 03
;Friday,. gept.•23rd ' ' 60730
•Raturday, Sept: 24th , 711 13
aninday, seen 26th
Tuesday, Sept. 27th • 1,106 83
.4,910 00 '
Wednesday, 'Sept. sew • 6206, 70
Thursday, sept. :20th "(about) . ,
". The show -closes to.day. All the leading
°Albite willbe brought to- the.Great Central
Fair in Hainitton. - .
. .
• ' '
• Piling 'wood.'
Many people who handle ' wOod do not
know that if they wish the bark to come
off they should pile it bark down.; if theY
wish to retaiwthebark the opposite should'
be done. . A • correspondent writes •to the
Detrolt,Post-Tribiczel giving his .experience,
as followa ; "-I • have .sold mond for over
fotty years in Michigan, arid' I find that
when endit wood is corded tin tha hark
remains on ,until I sell . and, measure up
Ocie .wood, and all that is piled bark' down
the bath falls, .off and measures :nothing,;
besides, -there is more heat in the 'bark
than in the sap of the -log. 'The !nest end
beet 'ashes are also in the bark, I hava on
my placenow some maple .wood that wan
chopped nine years ego and corded bark
up, and the bark would hold on WI would
draw the wood to Saginaw .(18 • miles) and
Cord up and measure.; besides the bark is
lighter to draw: Where -the bark is piled
'down the water runs in around the wood
and makes it dozy, wet and heavy, Tell
your neighbors to try .it. • Railroad cern-
ponies will' save thousands. of dollars by •
piling their Wood bark pp.
1
g-
lc
..
COVIGIIS,
•
' '
Thia
de_rice
TRY
Can
.
. Hamilton
. ..
•:A.sx.'.. vic:a4.
-• , • ' • • ' •
ii , . p ..
es A 1, onsump IN pi _
A f C .. • I' ' S
• • •
•
. COLDS' ASTHMA
. • '
• WII0OPING-COITGIC.• ••
.. , citoirnet. • '
• ' A • ' • •
OM eatabliShed rquatictY can he' with cavil
recommended for.the above complaints
IT, uyout merchant has not got it, he•
get it II): Y"' • -
-. JOHN. W. =KBE •
• • (Formerly T. Biala() 64 Son), .
Ontario.' ' . Proprietor. .
. •
' . King Oscar of'Sweden, • who d tea h'
leisur - • w.. eve is
e to literary pursurts,dias numbed a,
new drama: dulled "Tho Klonberg Castle,"
tv lc i wi e pu is e a or y in we is
h' 1 '11 b - hi' h ct h - tl - ' - S d' 11
and German. ' . • ' • '
' • ' ' . • a
A, correspondent writin.g to the.Ottom
Ottiten from Fort McLeod claims. that to-
Major Crozier is.due the credit of inducing
Sitting .Bull to. surrender to the 'United .
States authorities. • - ,
. The Emperor, William is gtoncing deaf.
As he gets older he does not become more
stoical. When he 'methis nephew; the
'Czar, the:other day, he ferventlY embraced
and kissed him Oral could scateelytestrain
a . i . .
his team
• 'Mr. Herbert Spencer has 8 recovered 'hiea
health, and it iit rumored in London that
th v 't t • Egy t Wth wh'el 1 's • ra h. •
e isi o p i x i ii na e as
been associated willtecult in his marriage
to an American heiress., whom he Ara met
et Cairo. ' • . . • -
' Lord W t f d I " 'h ' '
,ti, or or , an els peer, who Was
'
bitterly opposed to the Latid Act, has pub.
• - • - • • • - • - • -
hely announced his determination to revise
.
Ins to, reemente and rents in aeoordan e
., $ . . . . .0
with its prpvisione, !Ind to observe' both ess
letter and its spiritin bit dealings with u
tenants, . - . .
Among the beguesta of the late Win.,P, •asi
Wed.,. Of Halifax, are the• -•following:
Clint& of the Redeemer, 840,000; hie sis,
ters, Otto* $10,000; Vet% College, Somer. and
ville, United States, $20,000; -Deaf and
Burnt; Institution, Halifat, 0,000; Blind. $65
Asylum, Halifax, $1,000; ' Prothstant being
Orphans' Homo,. $1,000; Catholic Orphans' and
110M0, $11000. • 4LA
. •
Tun gifts • • ." up th • f 'I
are pouring in on e amt. y
of the late President. Taking together hie
larae life insiirauce polities, his real estate
Mentor and Washington; his personal
. property,•and the subscriptions to the fund
raised for him„ whieh already are over
5300,000 andprobablY-Wili :region upward a
$400,000, Mrs.. Garfield will doubtless have
at her disposal over half a million dollars,
As the retired life to which' her instincts
and her affliction alikepromp her will no • t• '1
expend •even the minuet interest. of Ibis
sufn, should Congrees continue to bet the
salary of her husband as President through
term, she will doubtless haye, four
years hence, ableast$700,0001 turdher five
c i r n wi pro a y in ors ..in open en
h'Id 0 • •11 ' b bl • h 't ' d ' cl t
fortunes of *150,000 each; in case they
should. all live to 'inherit. In addition, the
opportunities thrown open to. the children
of a President to easily acquire fame and
fortune ate illustrated hy the canes. f V S
0 a -
Grant jun,, Col. F D Grant ' 'd.SO t y
. .au ore ar •
i War' v. , .•
al. .unnicitri. • •
. . .. . .. '
Camels were tried for carrying freight
across the Californiania desert it number of
years ago, but the experimsint proved a
failure. Some abandoned camels, however,
and Ind ibi the Gila and Salt River
bottoms, end it is nOW said that consider.
able herds run Wild in Arizona and New
i
_ex_eo. . , , P.
-Cornets are getting so plenty that
and liars and the rest Of 'ens can't
out doors viithont treading on their
' , ..
• en041.'41,K,
2iac,
has
aware
we hit've
STAMMERING
0,,,,,e,,,,,n,e,i.,t, •, 1,, ..,,•te... ,..e - ,
, , , - i N..G '
- ,
libleden institute for ' the ,Core of .
' inapedieseet in Speech .
• . h - '
re -opened for t e Fall and Winter. For cir.
and testimoniare, front hundreds whom •
cured, &Wrote
INSTITUTP, Londolsoint. .
' ' . .
• •
The "Nun of Kenmare" . is seriously 'his
ill. An overworked nervous intatein is said,
•
to be the 'cause -The hope that one who
has done se much for her poorer cou
men may soon be restored to health will be
joined in• by13,11 who can .a,ppreciate sin-
°mitt of purpose and a life of self•denial,
. Prince Frederick of the Netherlands;
whose death was lately announced, woe one ,
of the .soldiers of Waterloo, During the
. . .
battle he was stationed with 18,000 men to•
cover the Duke of Wellfligton and protect •
Brussels in Cage any sudden turn that Way
should be made by Napoleon.. There are
not many surviVors of those days now.
The Emperor Wilhara of Germany is one. lived
He Wok patt in the nainpitigno aganst
France even earlier than the Duteli Prince
who hes just died. The Emperor was in I'll
the field in 1813„and..entered Paris in 1814
with the conquering allies. He is it month lupiter
or fie votin er than Prince Frederick of the Atop
Netherlan s was ; both were born iti 1707. tante.
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10,000 Parma,' • 6,000,000 Acres:
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• Fuel and Water in Abundance.
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Geo.DinVi Travelling A.'gen't,ve Tong°
et., Toronto. ./1., 111. NeWport, General
Land Agent, St. Iiitil, Minh. -
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