The Expositor, 1869-02-19, Page 1•
CUM iv° paopertiee
tlas e BLOOD,' SWEsi''
rn1ot her uia*.
f
, One tea4Teoarial111 ordinaeyeeasea t
doe.e—TV-i,i) tea epoonsful Chronic die se
that la'avelfliietad the patient fe ir' -
1 t 1' 1poterral Remedy, bat is 1$InOco,tr4
OrItaTtl.-4,1,t is =like al preparations
Sarsaparilla,
Therel0e, always aak :Kw, Dr. Iladw4r:
SareasaariUm—take no 'other—eee that -Alec '
•wos Sa4ifiretarillian ie .on the label of ce}
bottli—aJ It. R. R., Easels -cut.
T111.. -•.:\*.lt OF nrsvess-ft 3,1071.T.E.1.11 'CZ) IN
TiTI,Cr fki,TzsAPATingiTAW 1c2,5VIZIT
. .
e,-Propeffies, qr it's iit:;.-reacitt. '
S (.",t ICILLIAN.—The rrYpelttins of tIti .
',1......1 ,..• -, t :.„.3$ ii 1,-11. otti v•raz,- eita 1
. , ; t Avil'...1,t i,-all-zet tt.-? issaae
114. .I- r,.: kl..t.t t...- ,.. '711 VI.' 1.1!.Itt1: e e.:r-rri-1
-1 t': ‘ E.. It 111' %-i eras 4, 144.. - IT
" ee!,;!,.:". '',1- \ E. 1.1..V. 1(
i -0. . • -1, -:1.::— id,
1 ' . !...... ".. • 1 I.- -.I... t' 1...:;',';. 4* ; 1344
_
' t 0....,,'Lt.N.tott, -, r...:t; ::,.):1:t1 1. 1,...),..%1 :X A444 44.) (1141
,
!It
4: •
Nr -t '• •
I .:r • e
• t. I N.7 -;:E.•71.7 t e yr, z:r"t1 -,-t
• l• A a 1 f, Ie.- rt.! it- •erl'-rt
$ 1,1 -4 = Is Xi
44J;11r1 14
g
. 1;4 t,
t
...• f
rsessass: Pqrr71-713 f14,511t
t4 . U 1) 1!"'
41 t ti rr
It $ • •-• 1: -11 :t
4 (&4.7 •-• t • ^,,57
t4 ;. I....,
••,
, $ ( r, 1- -1 .1`.„ 7".1
• .*,4i 71.
1.1.7 -i;
• ' c:*t• I
1:. 4, ,424 1
• $. „.`.' • 4 t vitt
.„ Cr _r
• • - t4 f5.7_•[ ; t L'1"..!.*"1
t r • :-.1 : t 1 Jt
2: t4t t 111.
-7! • e ,• '•
ti li.
▪ t 't 1
I ' et;:, s r
1 • 1 4_11 4
3..A..%.irg
t •5
‘...4
: 1 • ;4
" 1.
t
7..1;
444 7:.44i;I-1-
.2• '444 4 .;
• 2,, 7 31.1..:111.tZ7.17.1-1.:11.ftt
•-".t 1 It -g; t:JC4.7,
55 tir.1.11:e g quick
,":-t 11,
a flielktsaald wiId
from Di liottS- cOnxrilaint s. if
17.ditivray-'s 1.Ieatrueut
Ve7C15, , ail who may 13CP-1
1314-1:01Z.S.
tryiab,o.R1
11 nL 1.;ever,
1.gr.1.0'..T.Zt..-rrattarit an,g.
ant Ii fact all animal-
--seeseetas bare cas-seesrs are pi(r,-e1!--
na Zzared by
P-111.AI,47.71•It ilELS/tt-4edw.h.erp, recraivey.
15,y the. 1
.As
, '777-4r.tiTE,rt..7
t ...ix
ration, when either of these
prea*il, take este Pi per day, this.
te.,Vee Ever, aral supply any defie °
ance: 'ftie essaesy condition of the gastric
e:ce, the rahiral sokent- of the system, and
Seeare Ileek‘.:'s digestion ; Ten to ,twenty
▪ f Resale; Relic•f, in water as a
eeifsrre invieraration and strength,
-ems f.re2i'S -weakness, lessitudc and lan-
zes.1 iseutralize the poisoaous
-tett crate the e;sesca of .iidigestecl food,
et eel icateel2iJ lannors, of the stornacle,
anel if eir.ssed with' any form of fevers,
. are e-e1s ai large doses 4 to 6, every six
ere's:,a 1-21V:CioseS Will ensure a 'cure. I
:ese cered tc vforst forms o,,,&:Yellow, Ty-,
13.1ar:5fa-, Ship, and Isthmus Fevers, in
West Inslies, South America, and any.
-eatreent wa!il the .12.eady Relief, and Pills,
e met itit74 the same. success in the East,
ediesais-thea fevers arc a/I of one famil-ve
J wjil mor't readily- yield in. their rnikle-le
,
rrasas theexist in temperate climates ;r1
lea ia theirirliore fatal types of the tprrid,
nee'.
(11) T
ar:171171/ When 5.5-11:71.0MS et' er pair) ;
the heft I. t$:.11::•Ka,11..,:, eosdro-
it ef
tf:1_.1$.1,se:,1e.,;Sna Cre_I
alantI it.r. 1 dilieulty PiU. yaff/411
rntf the ;-4-,- (r
alye;-
4,..1..rate4t ther:rqta1,1c hing..orn.- of
hexer l*fere
1,1 t:11 (illy in thei.eljqls. 1111-
(1.'rthe cis 11%
tia,!:4-.7,imito ti.'ntUt` (1111.u:way
I e
,
f in 1:e lIuk, t r. ltaa.i.
.lw*5 I e5mi4ztor3
zhe these • 1 illsia eat -It box, cc-
l.7e Nt i 7.1 1,Wt.7? P711111. It tee :.-.)-e:5.;„ per box. k...4a1,1
Drug6i4,t-• c424 e5...tzw.ry
SAPARILLIAN'''
-cric.;,rTT
3.1 extra or, otarY rie 1 T10 15 nutking aqtonishing
rI11111i41t r i»k 54 Liiea:zes It-afeithetnn,
. 4.1.a aul 1.11[11'-
4:1,-i; st es. eate the Keee, Mouth.- Throat, 1:yesir,
A:(74: 'It lit:8, Male &ilea Cr tile
c..4 (if t -•Iyi.hi-Ii$1;$ gni
1 re$1, Tumor.,
1,5. en I fili4Ll8ores- -
et tai teas wen keninT (.1isjharges ia Lailes, as
• 11!Ilfralbes, au 1dis01d4ge5 from tho:
1,ef fect
kidneys, litatl,ter nut rmary
•:-(.5 ia 1.ilticatc5, Gravel,
ne, r./td in eazeS wiicao tic urine,
1 " ;11. 1)11S.1.,," 1.1,1710
altif:rn like the -ciao tnx cr the
ii.0 13 t.a_.1-k, aul when Lao Pa.f.411t 1123
C(rt,;tif..a to; -of t water r,ith con-, t:114 desire to
*
t:i (fa
e t..1$
r$1.1.•,•:.vy n'tt
I taz
cct..e5 114741V ifl (.1s.4.:4, and has a
1,11111arlIdnyL.13.-17..- tains aro
f tIte.,1•rethra, au:1 a,
Le, E rnalt ( f the 1.)-1,c,. thlfthslins
.hFth
e rCrvt 1,iii$ (x, carm thee
f.1-; 'a -cut, f:r$tattarillign
etter than Beichu,
„f (_ LibeiK4, r• icr-oentillej CreeSOta,
4 t :11'r1=n7.titi the,o caz=es. Let those;
it, _,,Urinlr.e of per::•-mtts who
rt -e • elle I Car dLchargcr
11.T:ter. It:_ve 1-y the id* six betties lieen '
L clue tegs:'$oonfui, three tinies per
tha imising their wateruaiu-
Iii PEI c`a$70.41 Fee that the word Farsaesiii-
r," is en the label ctf each bottle, 041-1 (212 tho fro/Ad
1t. R WAY'8 1.I.L.NOVATING
....-01XENT. Nit:cone dollar per bottle, SiX bottles
Lye
Address
Jottrt niloway ri & co
a„ xmmr„, BIZTATUE,41,;
SOLD ZY 4144 1:43XYGGX81'4.
ROSS & LUXTON; EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
"Freedom in Trado.--t-Lierty in Religion.—Equality in Civil iiight8."
CE!f CE W. ROSS, PRoPR!ETOR
VOL. 2, .NO. 11.
SEAFORTH, 5FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1869.
WHOLE NO. 63.
0. CAMERON; BARRISTER AND
Attorney -at -Law, Godorich, Ont...
-.Dec. 14, 185S.
53-d,
I •
TT L. VE1.100E, M.-1/. C.:M., PHYSI--
1-1. °TAN, Surgeon, etc., -Egli:mm.10611e,
Egmondyille, Dee. 14, 1868, 53-tf.
-w. m SMITH; PHYSICIAN; SUR
JJ GEoS, (te, 'eftic%,Opposite Veal's
tarocery. Residence,—Main Street, North,
Seaforth, Dec. 14, .1868: ,.53-ly
TRACY, M. D., CORONER FOR
• the C*Oututy- of linron. OFPICE and
ithfSID*NCE—One door East of the Methodist
Episcopal Chtuth.
Seaforth, .Dec. 14, 1868.. . 53-ly
T ivicOQSH, ATTOP-v.NRY .A.rx LAW,
ej ...Solicitor in CliancerY,ConVeyancer, ete.,
Paris, Ont. Money' to loan on farm seenity. Tci-ms easy. Office—First flat, ',Paris
Stetr IiltiItLing.
, .
Paris, Dee. 14, 1868. -53-tf
'10114ENSON & = MEYER, BARRISTERS
1,.) anti A. tto:c.-ne.3,-s at Law'' . Solicitors in'
Cuancery and. Insolvency, Conveyanders,
Notaries Public, &c. Qifices, -:-Seaforth and
Wroxeter. JAS. Ir. EiNsON, H, W. C. MEYER.'
Seaferth, Dec 10th 1168:., 53-1y.
GMcPRILLIP PR9viNaiAV
. 141-fut Surveyors, Civil Engineers, &2;
All manner of Conveyanoing done, withv
neatness_zin.,1 dispatch. (I. Morhillipsi Coin- ,
missionei nib It Oifice---Next d.00r selith
of Sharp's IlOtel, Seaforth.
Seafortb,, Dec. 14, 1838. 53-iy
•
AYS & ELWOOD, BARRIER'S
111 and Attorneys at Law, Selieiters
Chancery, Notaries Public, Conveyancers,
&c. Office,—O'4er- Mr. Archibald's. Store,
Crabb's J3o k, Goderich, On. Money to
Lend. W. TORRANCE HAYS. 3. Y. Emv, o0D..
Scaforth, Dec. .14th 1868.4, 534f
1.1 •
• ra
WJ.. KeCLEARY; :A.TTORNEY-AT-
. •
L.&w, Solicitor in Chancery, Convey-
ancer, &c., &c. Officer—Opposite thestoreof
W. 5:Robertson. Money to loan at 8..pei
cent. -Interest, On good Mortgazsecarity on
teal estate.
Seaforth, Dec. 12. 1868. 53-ly
("4 IIAItRIS, SITRGEON'--
. Dentist. Arificn.al Den-
, tures inserted with allfhe latest
improvements. ..The greatest are taken
the preservation of decayed. and tender "teeth.
Teeth extracted withoutpahr. Rooms over
C�iiier's Store. •
Seaforth, Dec. 14,1868; -ly
A RMSTRONG'S HOTEL, AND GEN-
Efi-1,1, Stage House, Ainleyville, (Ynta-
rio. This House offers the best accommoda-
tion to tra.1-ellers. Stages leave daily for
Seaforth. a41 Wroxeter, connecting with
stages to -1-Valkerton and: the G. T. Railway
at Seaforth. W. AR:mm*0Na -Proprietor.
Ainleyville, April 23,1868.
--14-10AUGHEY & ROLMSTEAD;
__VI_ RISTERs, 'Attorneys-at,La,w, Solicitors
in Chancery and insolvency, Notaries Public
and Conveyancers, Solicitors for the R. C.
Bank, Seaforth, A.scuts for the Canada Life
Assurance Co N. B.—$$6,000 to lend at
8 %. Farms, Flouses and Lots for sale. .
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. .- 53-tf.
ITT N WATSON CAN EFFECT IN
tirs,nce on Town and Farm Proper-
ty witn, 'The 'Provincial Insurance Co'y of
Canada, The Liverpool & London & Globe
In Co., for Life and Fire. The Gere Dis-
trict Mutual/Fire hisur. Co. The Niagara,
° District Mutual Fire In Co.; All claims will
ke hbcially dealt with and promptly.settled.'
Seaforth, Feb. 20, 1868. , 11-1y.
LUBELSKI,
eolusaerespectfully informs the public
• Seaforth and surrounding Country that
he is prepa,r,.:t to cure Corns, Bunions, Ohl;
Ingrowing Nails, Large Joints, • and
'all diseasesof the human foot. Guarantees
a snecessfulitreatment, without pain or sore=
ness. Office!directly opposite Griffith Davis's
Dry Go Als.,Store, Main Street.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-tf
1\--01ICE. —LITTLE WONDER HAIR -
11 Cutting. anC1 Shaving Saloon.. ; If you
want a good 8halie, or your hair:
OT Shampoone(l, as it kought to be, go to
the "Little Wonder," Su-th side of Sharp's
. Hotel, Main Street; Seaforth. The Bath
Rooms in connection will be opened to the
&bile on April 1st. .Lubelslci's tonic for
markim i) ht,r T ,) -w and preventing it from
comin ow; w u=ver known to fail. Sold
M bo:C!eti at :51 e,4011", Come and buy it. .
Seafori7h, Dec. 11, 1-i1;8. 53t1 8, LuBELSKI.
'
DOWNI :Y HO USEI. WRITER, OF MAIN
a1la 11111'011 St -S., WM. IANCASTERr Pro-
prietor. The proprietoi: woithl Man -Tate to.
the tritvelling public aud pei;ple of the sur-
rounding country that 'having fitted up his
house in a comfortable maimer, he is prepared
to accomodate all W110 shall favor him with a
The table is furnished. ivith. the best
the Market affords. Liquors, &o., of the very
lest -brands. There aro good stables attach -
the hotel.
&a:forth, Dec. 14, 186F. 53-1.y .
IHOUSE; GEO. .CRAM -
V V - BLEZS, ProPrietor. This Hotel has
been lately enlarged. and fitted up in good
Style. His rooms are large ansi well fiirmsh-
ed, Which cannot but make it a comfortable
.home for the travelling public. His table
will be furnished with all the delicacies of
the season. Best brands of Liquors and
Cigars at the Bar. This Hotel is also the
general Stage Office.
Wroxeter, May 14, 1868.
1, 21-1y.
GO—ASK MY MOTHER.
—
' You'vq told me,' Many a time and. oft
Tha 1 ,was fair and comely ;
' My e ,es were.bright—my tresses soft,'
While other girls wore -homely. .
"She'S quite to young to know' her will,"
The folks say to each other
• But'—if you, truly love me still—
'Why—go and ask my mother.
-
. ,
I've seen you dance with city girls,
And flirt with counky consiks ; •
Praise Julia and her raven curls,
And,glan.ces throw by dozens,
I thought it very strangeo.knd vow'd.
I'd look out for another ;
• But when you Smiled my au' ger bow'd-ri-
. So—go and ask my mother. -
I'm told there's care in inanied life,
•! That all the joy's in courting ;
When young men have secured -a wife,,
They say there vows are sporting.
I won't believe what Old maids say,
-if you won't choosellmother ;
' You've botheiAl.ine s4 Much to -day,
- Do=go and: ask -my mother.
HOW A CONVICT WON HIS PARDON
.
"Will you ever give np those trips,
Terence? itisso lonely staying nere
at nights, and besides 1 am fearful that
some one will lereak in and robthe
hohse and murdar us all.- 1 ne-ve-Y-say
my pralers. and go to bed without' trem-
bling for- ray own' life and that cf the
children." .
And the little woman hung upon the
arm of a strong man, and begged hiat
with tearful oyes to give up his want
dering *hat of a pedler) and sett1
-down.-
_ "As soon as I have gathered ,er# ug -h
together to boy me a bit
what Woilld better still t
AMerica, that blessed la
where, as the song says
and /work fcr all,' and
is always shinixg. - I'll
the pack, for it is no eas
best."
"Only think- of the in
in. the house now, husbaa
•ly there is enough to tak
sea ---.you and me and the
Brideet too."if 'she likes
f ground, or
emigrate to
d of •freedom,
'there's bread
he bright sun
lastly give up
work at the
ney you have
d dear! Sure:
us (across the
children, and
too."
• •
-Bridget. WAS the serv int . °girl • who
Ihelped the wife of the pe
her.sole companion when
an.d her eyes snapped wi
light when she heard th
But she said nothing an
continued.
"Itis true for you, K
have a matter of a hunch
so, which I will leave f
care of; and if I aave g
trip, I promise you to -rei
homeor go to America, b
a good friend she has bee 1 to Leland,
and many is the poor sou she has kept
from starving. So take good care of
the gold And the children Kailleen—
yeu and Bridget, until I come back,"
and he kissed his wife an bright-eyed,
curly -headed babies, gav4 Bridget the
good-bye, shouldered h s paek, and
strode stoutly away, Whi, ding m.erialy
His heart was belt, h form strong,
he had none of the fears . of his wife,
--and,was looking forward joyfully to the
time when he would -have a little !seines
'a.pig -and-a cow and a patcb of pi ai-
tees,' that Weald belong to himself
alone land over Which n. hard-hearted
a,ndlord dould
e would will -
church.
a pedlar by
called a "fore-
, consisted of
boy Scea.dely
llar and was
he was away,
apparent de-.
proposition..
the master'
thleen, that I
ed pounds Or
• , you to take
ods luck this
Ain :either at
ess her. It's
'
stew14 or nori-resident
claim bontrol, If -litho -ugh I
ingly pa,y lifs tlithes to th
Te rence O'Brien wa
profe, sion, and. What was
handed' man. His farail
a -wife, two children, a
three years, a babe, and. Ole_ girl of 'all
worlm, Bridget. At the statt of. his
mai tied life, he 'rented a. little cottage
that stood in- a lonely, out of the way
.place; although. ne had- increased his
stores, he had retained possession of it
on:the score of _economy.
—
brave,,athletic Man, apd one Who
feled nothing human, he eould not
understand the -terrors of his wife, Kath-
leen—in fact it gave him littlethotight.
..i3esictes, robbery was a thing most un-
known among the peasantry, and who
would every dream of his ha mg a large
amount of money in his wretched cabin?
But it was not his \Custom to do' 'So.
-Usually he deposited it in a secure
place. Sc he gave the matter no more
thought than to promise himself that
this should be his last journey (if he
he did as well as he anticipated), and
tugged around flattering the rosy cheek:.
ed gir a into purchasing finery with
wliisph to daizle the eyes of the beaux
at the ext fair- - .
--Wit Kathleen, however, it was dif-
ferent. As the night- began to draw,
near and the wind t� creep round the
corners of the chimney -v ith a mourn-
ful Sou d; she bethought herself of the
SON rei ras her husband had` left, and
taking he _bag in which they were kept
fron the cupboard over the fire place,
she carefully tucked it between the
y
beds, marking at the sanie time to
Bridget, 'diet no one would ever think
of lool irg for .it there." ' i
, "NO," was the reply. "It would be
a smart man. shure, that would' be
looking: under the childer to fin -d
it3
aould." . , .
- ' -
The tea over, they were early sleep -
era 'fl,,S well as early risers, the girl re-
quested, that she might be allowed to
pass the evening with her sister, who
resided,. aboufsa, mile distant, and the
anxious wife and mother, although
sorelselpabh to do so, at length consent-
ed, insOing Upon an early return. -
"But you :will be back early- iBrid-
aet "
-
te , • 1
1"Av-coorse, I will that same. , But
don't be after frettim" And - the girl
departed. - - .
The lone woman. busied herself as
best sed might until a late hour, but the
girl didlnot return. In A fever of anx-
iety she watched until fully another
sixty minutes had passed,' although it
appeared to her like a half a day ; end
thwa, considering it useless to remain
any lon er, sought her own ,pil low-, after
commea ding herself to 'Him who
is the protector of the widow and the
father .o the fatherless. But she had
not closed her eyes before there Was a
loud ra,r upon the door. -
s -that you, Bridget '?" she asked
.hopefully. , . .
"No,' Was the answer, and her heart
sunk lie lead . within .her ' "No:;, I
am a stianger—have lost my way; yOu
must le mem." • .
"1 c, /mot—cannot! I am- a poor
lone wo am I dare not let yon ill."
"You need have no fear. As there
is a God in Heavens I will not harm
you; I ath an escaped. convict—an in-
nocent One --and as you have merdy in
your heart,. open the door."
Whelk was such an" appeal made to
an hi1.1 e ' heart in vain 'I An escaped
convitt, and wariting-sucCor 1 - That is
the taileman to open every door—to
have the potato or bitesof bread forced
intothe mouth. Yes, it is truly the
opera seaame to an Irish heart, andit
operated in this case .
Tne woman arose, opened the door,
gave th fugitive food, and having re-
ceived assurance that he would, do' her
T1O hann. brit on the contrary protect -
her, ant having seen him stretch, him-
self up n the floor before -the .remnant
of peat fire, she again. sought the side
of her leeping children.
Buteven then she was not allowedto
rest. t first her feara kept her Akyai; e.:
Then c. ue another loud rap for adaiis-
sion, aid both - she and her , strange
visitor rose.
"J 4h15 part- of your gang ! she
Raked i trembling whispers. -
, "I ca I On. heaven to witness," he an-
swered uleinnly, "that seich is not the
case,. s Sla them what they want."
Sle t id so, and wag told. that - they
1
kne v e e had money in the house and
were de ermined to have it - _ •
"Tell then)," whispered the stranger,
"that you have a friend with you, an
that' it ill be dangerous for them to
enter."
' "I ht 7e friend here," she said, .goieg,
Close to the door, "a man who will tiro:
tect me, and you had better not try to
get in.„ _
"I. k ow . better,. laughed a -female
-voice, ti at of Bridget the servant girl.
"I kno ren.” there is nobody here but
the chil n.
"Nis t shall. I do—whatshall I do 7"
asked st e poorlwoman, wringing her
hnd.
"Tell them again," said the stranger,
"that I have -pistols and will shoot the
first one that dares -to stephis foot with-
in the. 1oor. God help me F I Would
not ha e blood on my ha-nds, but I
promise to protect you with. my life,
and I will, - Warn them once more."
"Bridget," shouted Mrs. O'Erien,
"the. friend I have here has pistols, and
:
•
will certainly kill you. I warn you to Su11ur mountains in Iceland.
P-AthgawtlnY. the bold, bad laugh of the
servant girl rang out, and her voice
could be distinctly heard urging them
OIL
"It's.only talking they are. Divil a
one is there in the cabin but the chil-
dren. Break down the doOr, and be
done with it. I tell you there's more'n
aehdtr”dred pounds hidden: between the
b
"Stand back," whispered the convict
to his hostess • "their blood be. upon
their own head's." -
Scarcely ,had the words been uttered
before heavy blews•fell upon its hinges.
The self-appointed protector stood a lit-
tle one side, calm and firm. 1. either
hand he held a pistol; and his matmer
showed was no stranger, te their
u
"Down with the door !" shouted
Bridget. "or else stand aside and give
me the 'axe." • •
A shower of. blows and it fell. The
false servant entered, and dropped dead
with Ai bullet buried in her brain. Tne
foremost of the men met the same fate,
and the others fled. They had quite
enough of- blooushed. _
To leave the helpless woman thus;
-was not to be thought of by the kind
hearted stranger; and though prison or
transportation stared him in the face,
he comforted her as well. as possible,
straightened the corpses, and then has-
tened to the nearest magistrate, told the
entire story, not even denying who and
what he was: •
rhe facts were too evident to even
bear questioning, and ag a reward for
his bravery the convict was pardoned—,
snbsequently found to have been con-
victedinnocent- and when the husband
and father returned, was :readily per-
sitaded,to emigrate with the family to'
the 'land of the free and the home of
the. brave.'
. Now in this Western Province, Ter-
rence 'O'Brien. has a house by the Side
of a beautifol river, and not far from
it is 'another where the once fugitive
has &wife and children of his owni to
orotect, and both families. will give as
an heirloom to their descendants' 'le
little but true story, of how a pardon
was won.
Ki1iing.Tiers.
An ingeniousmethod of destroying
tigers is used in'Persia and Hindostam
This device consist ; of a large hemis-
pherical cage, made of strong bamboos,
or other efficient materials, woven to-
gether, but leaving intervals through -
mit of -three or four inches broad.
tinder this, cover which is fastned to
the ground by means ot pickets, in some
places where tigers abound, a man, pro-
vided with two or three; short, strong
spears, takes post at night. Being ac-
companied by a dog, whicl?.; gives the
alarm, or by, a goat, which by its agita,-
tion answers the same purpose, the ad-
venturer wrap § himself alp in his quilt.
A,nd very composedly goes tO Sleep, in
full confidence of his safety. When a
tiger comes, and perhaps, after smell
illAr all round, begins to rear against the
cage, anxious for a close acquaintance
with the man dr the goat, the man then
stabs him with ooe of the spears,
through the interstices of the wicker-
work, and, without imiury to himself or
his fellow -prisoner in the cage, thesman
rarely rads of destroying the tiger,
which is ordinarily found dead itt the
morning from the wounds of the s,pear
inflicted upon the most ,unprotected
part of the animals body.
• -Mistaken Rsonomy.—No language
caA express the cruelty or folly of that
eCOnOlny Alhich, to leave a fortune for 4
child,- starves his intsllectiand impover-
ishes his -heart. There should be no eco-
nemy in Education. Money should -never
• be weighed against the soul of a•
It should be poured out like water for
the child's intellectual and moral life -
Dr.' Uhaitaing.
A LADY ON TOBA000.—ATI exy...hano-e
says a Scotch L dy writes thus of gentre-
men who use tobacco :
May flyer a lady press his lips
His proffered love returning,
Who makes a furnace of is moubh,
And keeps his chimney burning.
May each true woman shun 1 is sight,
or fear his fumes would choke her, • _
And mone but thosedwho smoke theNiselves,
fia,ve kisses for a smoker.
At t1-.4 foot of the mountain was a
s nall ink coniposed chiefly of. white
clay, arili some sulphur, from all parts
of w1sicl steam issued. Ascending it,
wo gotF On a ridge immediately above
a deep -Z. ollow, from which a profusion
of vapOt arose, and heard a. cor_fused
noise of :boiling and splashing, joined
to the: roaring of the .steam escaping
frora,,n0row gm -vices in the rock. This
hollow, together with the whole side of
the moktain opposite, as far as we could
see, wa0.:covered with sulphur and clay,
chiefly alf white or yellowish color.
.
Walk** over this soft' ancl steaming
surface, e found. to be very hazardous;
Ahen
aiidWe' weres
frequently very uneasy
V
vapors concealed us fitom
each ot r.
The i. y, however, * beingdry and
warm, a surface was not so slippery
!as to oc - ion much risk Of our falling.
The ch ce 44/the . crust. of sulphur
break' or. the clay sinking with us
was grO • and we were several times
in dangsti of being much scalCiled.
Bright , n at one limb great hazard,
and still& -ed considerable pain from ac-
cidental' plunging one of his legs into
the hot'. ay. From whatever spot the
sulphOis removed, steami instantly
escapestis' nd, in many 'places, the sul-
phur W., so hot that we could scarcely
handle ir. From the smell we perceiv-
ed thatl e steam . was mixed with a
small cir sulphureted hydroaen - gas.
When tie thermometer was,sa7ink a few,
inches iio the clay, it rose generally to
within i few' degrees of the . boiling
point. y stepping Cautiously end
avoiding very little hole from -which
steam 44iied, we soon discovered. how
far we lOght venture. Our good for-
tune, 110-pever, ougist not to tempt any
person to examine this wonderful place,
without teingprevided with two; boards,
with wl.i„ch every part of the bank.may
be travq:sed with perfect safety. At
the bottan of this hollow we found a
calesren!-'s)f boiling mud, about fifteen
feet in Wameter, similar to that on the
top of ilt‘ mounain, which. we had seen
the evenittg previaus .; but this boiled.
with mitith more vehemence. We went
• .
witnn. if -few. yards of it, the wind hap-
pening t4 be remarkably favorable for
viewing -every part of ithis singular
asene. .'he mud Was in constant aki-
tation, prdoften thrown up to the
height Of six or eight feet. Near this
was an ":regular space filled with water
boiling briskly. At the foot of the
hill, in rts hollow fornred by -a bank of
clay an 21 sulph dr, Steam rushed with.
great fcri-0 and noise from among the
loose fragments -of rock. It is quite
beyond slur pda e to °Ter such a de-
scriptioreof this extraordinary place as
to COU'vel adequate ideas of its wonders
or its teqors. The sensations of a per-
son, even, of firm nerves, standing on a
support Which feebly sustains him'over
an abysa:syhere literally fire and brim-
stone. are in dreadful and incessant ac-
tion, laa*ing befcre his eyes tremendous
procfs of what is going on beneath him,
anvelopSil in the vapors, and his ears
stunmid, with thundering noises, must -
be expOienced before they. can be un-
derstoottri The heavens declare His
glory, ars'sl the earth also testifies of the
greasne,asf of His power. —Sir George
lielf &14.14.
A So STorw.---1--he saddest story
that we Oier read was *at 4L chila 1114
Switzertind, a pet boy—just as yours is,
reader--4yhom ?his mother-, one bright
Mprningi rigged out in a beautiful jac-
k& all shinning with silk and buttcars,
and ga ts mother's love could make,
and th4spermitted him to g0 Ott.t tO
play. ge had scarcely stepped' from
the doot.'.,of the "Swiss cottage," when'.
an enorraouse eagle swooped, him upon
the groUisd and bcre him to his nest,
high upynong the mountains, and yet
:Within alight of the house of which he
had be,0 the joy. There he was kill-
ed and 4Voured, the eyrie being at a
P011nt Which' as literally inaccessible
to man, 80 that no relief could beafford-
ed. In tearing the child to pieces, the
eagle so 'splaced the gay jacket in the
nest thatit became a fixture there; and
whenever the wind biew it would flut-
ter, anethe sun would shine on its
lovely trinunings. For years ,it was
visible Aorta the loriands, lonabafter
the eaglei had abandoned the, the nest -
What a isight it rpust have been for the
parents a the little victim.