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ecu - miles away. “m moons Lad Thereby Save Your Liloâ€"Interesting Chats With WW tea. Intuit-8' 7!â€" Pa. “ I don't care what happens on my boat if I have the rightsortof acruwd aboard," said the ' of a river steamer toour reporter the at day. “ Is thee sdifl’erence in crowds 2’" “A t difference. I never leave the wharf until I look my crowd over and find out what I can (I on. If I find it all right we put on steam and work right up to card-time ; if it’s a weak lot we go slow and are behind from the start.” “ Please define the case a little clmrer." “ Well, the right sort of a crowd is about half and half asto sex, and only here and there a child. The wrong sort of a crowd is an overplus of women and children. Let me illustrate : Coming down the river one day a raft ahwl of us swung around across the channel and we struck it, got caught in the elbow. and were lifted square on the lnnk. I had the wrong crowd that day. Woman and children shrickcd and rushed hero and there. and all made a dash for the rt side and came near capsiring the boat. Vhile there was no real danger women were frantic, children terrified, and I myself pulled back several females who were bound to go overboard on the channel side in thirty feet of water. The incident was a mere nothing, yet a score of Women had to lie down after the panic to quiet their nerves. “Within another week we were makinu a landing u the river and the engine ‘ Btuci.’ The resu t was that we went into dock at the rate of twelve miles an hour. We struck the wharf a Ilancin ' blow, picked up a wood scow and who: her, and stop- ped only after my boat had run her how fourteen feet upon the bank of the slip. That time 'I had 200 ~ugcrs, and they were the right sort. I stood where I could see the whole crowd, and while every one knew what was going to happen, not a man or women changed position. Those sitting down gripped their chairs, and those stand- ing up braced for tho shock, and not a hand was bruised. "KEEP COOL." “ It's all in keeping cool," said another ca tain as he sat down for a. chat. “As a ru c, the man with the most istclligcnec and the most to lose by accident is the coolest. I have seen roustabouts who had seemingly nothing to lose snatch life-prescrvcrs or run to the yawls at the first warning of danger, and you will see something of the sort when- ever you meet an accident. [)0 you remem- ber when the Alaska burst her steam drum just as she had of: out of the mouth of the river? “'0”, t no lower deck. stairways, cabins and staterooms were filled with steam in ten seconds, and hot water flew lively for a minute, and yet the only lives lost were those where individuals jumped overboard in a panic. That was a lucky crowd of passengers. Not a man s foutcd and only one woman uttered a scream. When the steam blew away and the boat stopped her whecls nearly every scnger had a life-pre- scrvcr buckled on, mt there was no confus- ion. A panic among the passengers would have sent half of them overboard. “NEVER BOARD A STEAMEI'. with your eyes shut. First locate the stair- ways so that you can readily find them in the dark. Next look to the life-prescrvcrs. Some of them are corded up forward, others piled away under the berths in the state- rooms, and others are stored aft. Locate them so that if an accident occurs you will know just whcrc to go." IN CASE OF FIRE. ” “'hnt should 0. 'isscngcr do in case of fire '.'" repeated nnof. fer captain. “\Vcll, there is only one answer to that. He should wait. “’e read of a great many steamers burning up, but five are saved when: one is burned. A steamer on a. voyage is being watched at every point, and the moment a fire breaks out it is located. The hose hangs in the most convenient )lacc, the water is all around us, and powerful streams can be gut ready in tivcnt seconds. Passengers should wait for rcsu ts, and make no move until certain that the fire is beyond control. Just as long as the passengers keep cool the crew will run any risk and keep up to their work. Lct \vomcn begin to scream and mcn to rush and new perils will instantly be added to the situation. The chances are altogether in favor of mttin ' out the fire. and no man should thin of ( istracting the attention of the crew b shouting orders or advice or ob- structing their pathway. “'l‘lll-Z cusscss." “Sup so one of our rivcr steamers hav- ing on )Olll‘fl 150 passengers. should catch fire in going up or down? There are three chances to one that the fire can be extin- guished in frqu two to five minutes. From five to ten minutes the chances are even. After that she can be run ashore anywhere in the river in about three minutes. Let the passengers sit quiet for the first five minutes, provide themselves with lifc-prcscrvcrs dur- mg the next five minutes,-and even if every soul has to jump overboard in the middle of Lake St. Clair not one need be drowned. A cork life-preservcr made secure under the arms will float is man weighing 200 pounds from lake to lake without his giving a kick. I went ovcrlmanl in Lake Huron with my wife from a burning schooner, and we float- od thirt' hours in a heavy sea before we were pic 'ed up. I was washed overboard in Lake Erie in a gale, and an empty barrel which went ovcr with Inc held me. u )ful‘ nine hours. I'll guarantee to drive the length of Lake Erie With no other float than an anu- chair. “tux ovsnuoxnn. "Scores of persons have fallen overboard in the quiet waters of the Detroit River and been drowned through the stupidity of fcl- low-passengers. lf you are )rescnt when such an accident occursthrow a ifc-pcrsvrvcr, if it is close at hand, as near the victim as am can heave it. lluf. don’t waste any time. l'cn seconds will lmvc him L's) fn't behind. If the lifepn-servcn are not at hand, heave him your chair. It will float him mfcly until he can be n'scunl. li a child falls overlsmrd any swimmer would run littlc risk in pick- ing up his chair and jumping with it from the rail. It upuld be a perfect support to him and his burden while waiting for a boat to be lowcrul. i " rovxnvmsn .rr sin." “You may ev-‘n ask passengers to keep cool when a vowel is fuundcring at sea," rc- plio-l another muunandcr. “l have Ik'i‘ll sonic curious things in my seafaring lifc, and have lcaniod that a vessel given in i for lost will sometimes rall ' M wonderfully an a man given up to (it! by his doctors. Ten years m I went safely into Chicago ona vessel \v rich the captain gave up for lost l5!) I have seen cases where a steamer's rudder has been carried away, one of her wheels disabled and most of her lower deck '0 wuhml out, and yet just when all hope was abandoned the gale fcll or a change of wind gave her shelter. 1 have been on a schooner with both masts and bowsth cone. rudder ac, bulwarks no, six feet of water in thallihld and a c low- ing fifty miles an hour. and yet are 1 am to-day. Nolivia soul came ashore from the Alpine, and yet know exactly how eve ‘- thsag happened. The gale was his:ng when the Al left Afar over on the other it was wailing and circlin and thmagstmngth. Thoughtmog and steamerkepthoroouroe, but almost as suddenly as the blow ofahammer that ‘ tth rate of nut album-ammo? hing twgnty feet high right together. “'o no tiatoit foraahour.oratl:ast k onbutattheondofthattimewe d fimamnimaadmwho had nil- os i was were for the 5m , or i We mrszw mu: “m bytheahricksofthe andpitchmlabout by the heavy sea Ir ' i threw spray info ciple he has discovch is in course of mu- atruction at Geneva. the mouths of the smokeosfacks, the passen- _ gatherul in the cabin. There were white faces. ashcn lips and wringing of hands, and now and then a woman railed out as a lurch of the vesseleansed the fog bell to send its dismal notes out upon the mid- night eta. 'rfuzr wsirro .ixn nor-tn. “ I knew men who were on that craft that night who would be brave in the face of death. They cheered each other as the gale increased and at every lull they raised fresh hopes that the worst had passed. Lou and bitter was the struggle, but the . was doomed. The seas must have rolled throunh her up r cabins from end to end. l’icccdiy piece a c was wrenched apart, and when there was no longer any hope men and women made ready for the awful mo- ment. (as-r [‘r Br 1112 sex. “ Do you remember that the waves cast several dead bodies ashore which were sup- ported by life-prescrvcrs? Perhaps every passenger had made ready in this manner when the boat was overwhelmed, but the chill air and colder water wore fresh enemies. The strongest man was chilled to death in two hours. Had it been midsummer a score of passcngcrs would have lived until picked up or cast on shore. In this case passengers had no chance left. The gale, the sea, the chilly air and water were against them, and not a soul escaped. Take the same gale in August, with brave, cool men to cheer. and direct, and even women and children might have been saved." â€"â€"<”4->00»’-â€"’ For Old Tlmos' Sake. from the l.rooklyn fhgk. “ Back again," said a very dilapidated looking individual, sauntcring up to the cashier's desk in the business department of the Eagle and assuming a classic pose, evi- dently intended to impress the cashier favor- ably. ” Back again, I say, old man," rc- pcated the seed ' chap. The cashier looked up from a roll of hundred dollar notes he was in the act of counting, took a furtivc glance at the apparent tramp and said, “ “'c haven't anything for you to-day." “ \Vcll, that's good,” said the tramp. “So you take me for a beggar, do you? I see. I have remained away too long. “'cll, well ; out of sight, out of mind. You really do not remember me? Come now, take a long look and brush up your dormant faculties,” and the tramp struck another attitude more im- posing than thc list. The cashier inspected the face of the tramp with a searching gaze that would have done credit to a full-bloomed stor '-pnpcr detective, but without recogniz- ing the features. “I never saw you before," said the cash- fer. “Is it possible that you, my old school fol- low, could have bccomc so enamored of the vanities of this world as to cut an old friend simply because his back is not covered with broadcloth and fine linen? Sir, this wrecks my faith in the honesty of man. llcrcaftcr I am a believer in total depravity and uni- versal cussodncss. There was one time when you wereâ€"" “Come, sec here, you have gone far enough," said the cashier, “ I am very busy, and if you haven’t any business with me you had bcttcrlcavc." “Then I have gone entirely out of your life," said the tramp, heaving a deep sigh, but showing no signs of leaving. “llcncc- forth, I suppose wc are to consider ourselves strangers to each other? And so I have lived all these years to see a noble nature hurled from its pedestal of purity by the glitter and tinsel of riches. Ah, my friend. it is indeed too true that few peo lc can stand the corroding influences o pros- pcrity." “ if you do not leave at once I shall be obliged to have you removed by force," said the cashier, cntircly losing patience. “ ‘Some arcborn great, some achieve great- ness, and some. have greatness thrust upon tlicfu,‘ ” quoted the tramp. “\Yhen I was a youth I felt that my lot in life was a. high one. 1 felt that I was born to greatness, as our lamented frich \vcll puts it. Then I at- tempted to achieve greatness, and after a time lived in hopes that greatness would be thrust upon me, but it wasn't thrust worth a cent.” “ \Vill you, or will you not go ‘3" said the cashier, thoroughly exasperated. “Young man, this is cruel. If your me- mory was not blinded by the pride which comctlf with success, I am sure you would help an old friend doun thc hill of life. Come now, for old times' sakc, let me have a couple of dollars. I'llâ€"" ’l‘hc tram ) never finished the sentence, and as he pull ed himself together on the sidewalk outside the office he muttered, “That lay is dead bad." â€"â€"<-.--’_â€"___ A Bachelor's Plight. Thch lives not a thousand miles from town, says the Charlottcsvillc(V3,). «jihrson- iun, a fascinating young bachelor, who tills his ancestral acres with his own hands. During the recent heated spell I": was en- gagcd in plowing his corn, and the excessive rcd-hottcducss of the temperature constrain- ed him to shed more than the usual am- ount of clothing, in order that he might extract as much comfort as possible from the sky breezes that occasionally flittcd about his uudmpcd cxtrcmitics. While the am- ount o‘feliis drapcry was limited almost to that on snowy garment which the lines of flood have iunnortalizcd, some evil spirit moved a bevy of fair maidens to call upon the industrious bachelor. Finding his man- sion locked, they proceeded to the field. At the turn of a row the unfortunate plowman caught nglimpsc of the fair invadcfs. llis pantdoous were at the other end and terror seized him. “'hnt should he do? Should he meet the maidens at so great a disadvan- tage or should he escape to the friendly shudc of the neighboring thicket? Discre- tion finally gained the mastery, and his two stout and uucncumlmrcd lcgs bore him home with the velocity of the wind. At acou- vcnicnt distance his tormcutors followed, and as they reached a crust ovorlookiug the bachelor‘s hall they saw a figure half draped in a robe of flowing \vhitc disappear through the window of his rustic lmlgc. They had come : they had seen : they had conqucrcd ._â€"â€"‘»<->OObâ€"-â€"‘_ For Increasing the Speed of Ships. I:I:M\'I lhspslrh In If» London Tuna-s Prof. Raoul l‘ictcf, who has been giving his attention of late to marine architwtnrc, announces a discowry which, if bisanticijn. tiunsbc n-alizcd. will clfcct a revolution in the art of shipbuilding and greatly augment llm speed of m-ngoing and nth-.r ships. The discovery consists in a lh'W method of con- stmction and such an arrangcmcnt of the keel as will diminish the resistancc of the wafer to the lowest mssiblc point. Vessels built in the fashion ill-vised by Prof. Pictct, instead of sinkng thwir pmws in the water as their spur-l increases, will rise out of thc wa- ter the faster they go, in such a way that the only parts (“fluâ€"‘04 to the friction of the ‘afcr will be the sides of the hull and the neighlnrhmnl cf the wheel. In other words, ships thus unistructml, insfcml of pushing their way through the watcr. will glidcovcr it. According to the Professor‘s calculations, in the accuracy of which he has the fullest confidence, steamers built after his design will attain a speed of from 3-0 to 6:) kilome~ tree the hour. A model stcamcr on the prin- Thc machinery hes been onlcml at Wintcrhur, and when readv the new vessel will make her trial trip in Lake Leman. W Dr. Bradley. the new Dean of Westmin- ster, is indebted for the ap miutmcnt to the strong personal friendship 0 Mr. Gladstone. lie is not widely known as an author or preacher, but be is under-1001'! to have good executive ability, while as to Churchmanship he is conservative. like the Prime Minister, and altogether unlike the late Dean Stanlev. lurked. as to Churchmanship, the late Dwain the whole thing. Anybody who was anybody, and decent, was alwavs welcome tothc Dean, and if he had anything clever to say. mld gnscrally have a chaaac to may it in the Abbey. T, ..._ ...,‘... nonbmumnrmusm Ldln' from Charla Darwin of England. to Mrs. Emfly Talbot. Dun MAD“.â€"-In response to your wish, Ihve much leasure in expreaing the ins tea-est which lfeel in your pbrpfiosed investi- gation on the mental and ily develop ment of infants. Very little is at present accurately know on the subject, and I be- lieve that isolated observation will add but little to our knowledge; whereas tabulated ' malts from a very large number of observa- tions, systematically made, would probably throw much light on the acquence and period of development of the several faculties. This knowledge would probably give a foundation for some improvement in our edu. cation of young children, and would show us whether the same system ought to be follow. ed in all cases. Ilwill venture to specify a few points of in- quiry which, as it seems to me, possess some scientific interest. For instance, does the education of the nts influence the men. tal powers of their children at any age, either at a very mrly or somewhat more ad- vanced age? This could, perhaps, be learn- ed b schoolmastcrs or mistresses, if a large num r of children were first classed according to age and their mental attain- ments, and afterwards in accordance with the education of their parents, as far as this could be discovered. As observation is one of the easiest facul- ties dcvclo d in young children, and as this power wou (1 probably be exercised in an, equal degree by the children of educated and uneducated persons, it seems not impossible that any transmitted effect from education could be displayed only at a somewhat ad- vanced aec. It would be desirable to test statistically in a similar manner the truth of the oft-repeated statement that colored children at first learn as quickly as white children, but that they afterwards fall off in progress If it could be proved that educa- tion acts not only on the individual, but by transmission on the race, this would be a great encouragement to all working on this all-important subject. It is well known that children sometimes exhibit at a vc early age strong special tastes, for whic 1 no cause can be assigned, although occasionallythey may be account- ed for by reversion to the taste or ocwpation of some progenitor; and it would be interest- ing to learn how far such early tastes are persistent and influence the future career of the individual. In some instances such tastes die away without apparently leaving any after effect ; but it would be desirable to know how far this is commonly the case, as we should then know whether it was im- portant to direct, us far as this is possible, the early tastes of our children. It may be more beneficial that a. child should follow energetically some pursuit, of however trif- ling a nature, and thus acquire perseverance, than that he should be turned from it, be- cause of no future advantage tohim. I will mention one other small point of inquiry in relation to very young children, which may possibly prove important with respect to the origin of language ; but it could be investi- gated only by a. person possessing an accur- ate musical car. Children, even before they can articulate, express some of their feelings and desires by noises uttered in different notes. For instance, they make an inter- rogative noise, and others of assent and dis- sent in different tones ; and it would, I think, be worth while to ascertain whether there is any uniformity in different children in the pitch of their voices under various frames of mind. Kux'r, July 19, 1881. CHARLES DARWIN. â€"-â€"-â€"‘aâ€"-<->â€"O.-’ Mennonites in Manitoba. Though the Mennonites possess many vir- tues and make excellent settlers in a new country, they are yet fur from bcing model citizens. Their very virtues are not easily distinguishable from vices. They are as nvaricious and mggardly as French peasant proprietors. They are morbidly suspicious of persons who do not belong to their body, and when dealing with Strangers they drive bargains which are so hard as to verge on sharp practices. To get money is their chief aim in life, and their whole en- joyment consists in laboring for that object. Even the charity of the Mennonites has its dark side. The poorer brethren are assisted by the richer, but the richer take care lest the poorer should be so well paid as to grow independent and make their own terms. Rich Mennonites are thoroughly convinced of the advantage of employing cheap labor. Their astutcncss as a community is some times carried far beyond permissible limits- I was present when the heads of one of their municipalities were taken to task for the following conduct : Incommon with others in the Province, this municipality had re- ceived $100 from the Provincial Government to be applied to drainage. The grant was accepted by the municipality in question, but nothing was done in draining the land. Unless each municipality did its duty, the effect of the work would be impaired. The result of the investigation was to show that tho Mennonite municipality had expended 875 in buyng two drainage ploughs, which were carefully stored away, and had lent the rest of the sum at interest to a member of their own body. ’ " ' Every year the possibility of remaining a class apart is more difficult, owing to the increase of inter- commuuication. The resent generation of Mennonites may practice all the exclusive rules to which they have been accustomed, and their ignorance of English will render it easier for them to resist any external influ- ence which might cause them to modify or alter their views and habits. Their children will assuredly succumb to these influences. They are learning English, and they will ac- quire ideas which must alter their mode of life. Moreover, the Mennonites are making money more rapidly than they ever did bc- forc, and the sons of rich parents may cease to labor with their hands 0:! their forc- fnthcis have done for generations. -â€"..â€"â€"â€"-. .o. <--â€"- “Only a Lodger." ‘Sickncss is a sort of early old age; it teaches us a diflidcncc in our earthly state and inspires us with the thought of a future better than a thousand volumes of philoso- phers and divincs. It give»; so warning a concussion to those props of our vanity, our strength and youth, that we think of forti- fyinv' ourselves within when there is so lit- tle f cpendcncc upon our outworks. Youth, at the very bcst, is but a bctraycr of bunnm life in a gentler and smoother manner than age. When a fit of sickness tells me that this tcnomcnt of my body will fall in a little time, I am as unconscious as was that honest Hibernian, who, being in bed in a great storm, and told the house would tuni- blc over his brad, madc answer: " “'hat cam I for the house ? I am 0in ' a lodgrr 1" When I reflect what an inconsh crable little atom is every hum, with respect to the wholc creation, methinks it is a shame to be concerned at the removal of such a trivial object as I am. The morning after my exit, the sun “ill rise as bright as ever, the plants spring as green, the world will ro- rccd in its old course, people will lnug i as hca‘rtily and many as fast as they were used to l o. Women‘s Play-ground. In general the remark holds good of the female sex, that thme think most who qral' least~as frogs cease cmakin" when a light is faced on the banks of the pond. The ha iit of much talking among women is a re- sult of their sedentary m‘cupations. The little work~fablcs are play-grounds of wo- men's fancies. and their knitting necdlesam fairy wands, by which they transform a mom into an isle of dreams : hence it is that a book distract: a woman in love more than four pair of stockings knit by herself. Naturalism assert that the leaves of trees are in a flutter-in motion in order to purify the air. It road be strange, indeed. if nature, who is thus economial, had ordain- ed the vibration of the female tongue with. outapu The moon hasitsoccanof I'lth an. woman's head its ocean of air to shake ism health. The European wife of the Grand Shun-f vaccinated fifty children in one day in Momma. ' attracted by a sound which secmal to him Water Pant Up lnthaBow-els crass Earth Breaking out in Vermont. W W, King David Carter, who lives in the town of Marlboro’ was at work in his hill pasture recently, when his attention was suddenly- 1ike the rumble of thunder. Looking across the valley, he was astonished to behold a furious torrent rushing down the opposite. slope,vwhere no streamhad. tohis know edge, before existed. It dashed onward with a hissing noise, now obstructed by stona and gravel, and then breakin over these barriers and plungin furiously ong till arrested by fresh obstac ee. Mr. Carter said the torrent, with it foaming waves and the huge rocks which it swept along in it course, reminded him of a flock of sheep scampcring down hill. The rumour of this strange Occurrence spread slowly through the neighborhood, and was generally received with incredulity. A visit to the spot, however, revealed to a party of explorers the fact that something rtally remarkable had happened. Upon climbing nearly to the top of .the rather steep hill side to the spot where the torrent burst forth, the party discovered a basin some twenty-five feet in diameter and fivci feet deep in the middle. Here was where the earth first slid away. At the lower end of this basin two or three legs had been in- terlocked and had dammed up the water un- til there had cvjdcntly been a largo accumu- lation. The logs v. ere then swept aside with great violence, and the unfettered tor- rent tore through a bank, making a gully six feet in depth and as many wide, besides a smaller parallel gully. Through this opening the waters made their way head- long down the hill. Some twenty rods be- low was a fence made of saplings, quite sub- stantially put together. This was swept away like so many straws, and the mass of debris was carried down twenty rods or more further. The whole track, as marked by the heaps of gravel and stones, is forty or fifty rods long and twenty feet or more in width. It was estimated that nearly ‘200 cart loads of gravel were thus swept; down, although popular rumor had put it at many more thousands. Through the middle of the dcbrisa small stream now triuklcs, issuing from two or three spots in the basin bcforc mentioned, when: the outburst took place. All the neighbors agree that no stream has before run in that channel. The water is sweet and odorless, yet it is evidently power- fully impregnatcd with iron or other sub- stances, as it deposits in places’ thick, yel- lowish scum. The stones and gravel borne down by the torrent are full of indications of some sort of mineral, but the scientific knowledge of the visiting party was not equal to defining it. The cause of the phenomenon is yet a mystery in the neighborhood. The explor- ing party, however, took note of two facts, which may help to a solution. The first was that at the lower part of the hill were well-defined marks of an ancient water- course. The second was that a. short dis- tance from the spot of the outbreak, and at the same level, was an oozy spot, where the cattle love to tread, from which I’d‘llllell a minute stream. The [probabilities are that a small brook once ran down from the forest which crowns the hill, fed by springs in the interior. From some cause, perhaps the ! cutting down of the trees, the springs became ‘ low and the stream ceased to flow, the im- prisoned waters finding an imperfect outlet , through the boggy spotrcfcrrcdto. Indeed, ! this may have been the original'outlet, and have become choked up. At. last the pres- sure of water became sufficient to break through the strata and dislodge a superin- cumbent mass of stones and gravel. __.____4-.-.â€">.___~.â€"_ Old-Time Travelling in Spain. The following extract from a letter writ- ten in 1624 by a member of the escort who | attended the transport of the royal jewels of l England from Madrid to London, after the breaking off" the Spanish match, is curious as showing the safety of travelling in Spam at i the time, as well as the characteristic story- ' telling facility of at least one of the convoy. Spanish brignudngc, which we were apt to associate with Andalusian lauds, does not seem tohuvc existed at the time this letter was written. We were but five horsemen in all our scv- l on days‘ journey from Madrid ‘to Billion, and the charge Mr. \Vitchcs hud Is valued at 400,000 crowns; but ’tis such safe travelling in Spain that one may carry gold-in the palm of his hand, the government is so good. When we had gained lliscay U round We passed one day through a forest,‘ and light- ing off all our mules to take a little rcpast under a tree, we took down our ulforjas and some bottles of wine (and you know ’tis or- dinary here to ride with one’s victuals about him), but as we were eating we spied two ill“ the good mzuincis to go away. It put me in mind ofa pleasant tale I heard Sir Thos. Fairfax relate of a soldier in Ireland, who, having got his passport to go for Eng- land, ashe sed through the wood with his knapsac upon his back, being weary, he sat down under a tree, where he opened his knapsack and fell to some victuals hchufl; but on a sudden he was surprised with two or three wolves, \vho coming towards him, he threw thcm scraps of bread and cheese till all was gone; then the wolves making I. nearer a proach to him, be knownotwhat shift to ma c, but by taking a pair of bag- pipes which he had, and as soon as he began to_ play upon them the wolves ran all away as if they had been scared out of their Wits: whereupon the soldier said : “ The dcvil fake you all; if I had known you had loved music so well you should have had it before din. ncr !" hu vo wolves, who stared upon us awhile, but I u. â€" *-.â€"--â€"â€"~ â€" ~< Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the col- umns of newspapers and by your llruggist to use something for your Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about; you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that (:nsss's Avers'r lf‘luwmi u ill cure you of Dyspepsia and Liv- er Complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Sick llcadachc, Habitual Costivc- nelis, palpitation of the lleart, Heart-bum, Water-brash, Fullness at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue. In- digestion, swimming of the head, low spirits, life” we ask you to In to your uruggist and gctaSamplc llnttlc 0 (:usss's Anna-(r Four. in: for if) cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. 'l‘wu doses will relieve you. oâ€"â€".-.»â€"-â€"p llsu. s sz'rsm.» Slur.le flan: Iii:- Xmet is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kinnloiii. It restores gray hair to its ori 'inal co our. It makes tlicM-nlp white and c can. It cures dandrqu and humors, and falling out of hair. It furnishes the nu- tritive principle by which the hair is “our. ishcd and an iportcd. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most monumicnl preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application m‘ccssary. It is recom- mended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assay-ei- of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall's flair Renewer has increased with the test of many years both in this country and m the forei lands, and it is now known alulllsul '1: al the civilized countries of the world. For sale by all dullers. ~-â€"‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-.__.....~...-,__... . Important to Travelers. Srmsl. Isnvcruurs are offcrul you by the. llrnusoms Itorrz. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else- where in this issue. Gun": IlnuL‘rox took a small dose of inc at Sioux City, not lmusc she wished to die, but in order to touch the heart of the man she loved. The Ian suc- ceeded. On recovering she learns: that he had swallowed prison in earnest, and was dead. Tm: young lad ' who said the other even- ing that she was angry «laugh to eat nails, often makes such ironical remarks. I “'rrnxs rue Waou: RANGE of tonic and allerative medicine-s known, none is an title! to more consideration than the l‘ - ruvian Syrup. In all cases of enfoebled and debilitated constitutions it is the very Nine dy needed. The most positive proof of this can be adduced. A Hard Task. To find a better remedy for dyspc sin, indi- cation. and impurities of the b ood than Burdock Blood Bitters. l’ricc SLOO. trial botth l0 cents. Ask your dealer for “ Castorine '1.\Iarhinc Oil and see that the barrel is branded “ L‘aswrinc,‘ as none other is genuine. Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawberry Cures all forms of bowel complaints in in. fants or adults. The most safe, pleasant and perfect remedy known. Purely vegetable and free from opiates or poisonous drugs. Use “Custorine Machine Oil for all kinds of machinery. If Li also exocllcnf for harness and leather. making if \vafcrund weather proof. For sale by all dealer‘s. Soothing Syrups Supercedod. Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawlwrry is the best ru'nedy for infants teething ; it is safe, pleasant and rcliablc. and cures prompt- ly all forms of Bowel Complaints. hor Caz:- adian Cholera or Cholic and llyscntcry of either children or adults thch is no better remedy. Manufacturers of Reapers. Mowers and Threshing Machines prefer "Cusfnrinc" .\la~ chine Oil to any other. It will ouuvcar Lard Seal or Eleplmuf. and is warranted not to gum. For sale bv all dealers. FEW Dismsns cause more pain and anguish than l’ilcs : and the discovery of the Medical Pile Remedy is therefore a blessing to umu< kind. $1.00 a package, post paid. Ask your druggist for it, or send to llugh Miller &. 00., Toronto. Mnnufhefurers of' Reapers. Mowers and Threshing Machines prefer "(‘amfurine" Mu- chine Oil to any other. It wlll mllwcnr Lard, Sun] or Elephant, and is \vurrcmcd not to gum. h‘or,sulc by all dealers. FINE OIL ITIIIIIHIII PORTRAIT of Queen \'icforiu,20x‘_'f. Sample 75 cents. Discounf for quantifies. II. J. Matthews It ltrn.,'l‘oronfo. D/EINITOIII AND orricixljumnnxm) ii YOUNG, Toronto. selerfs Government nnd sells Land on commissron. NT ll VETERINARY COLLEGE. TEM- l'EltAhCli St., Toronto. Session lit-gins (‘lvcfsober L‘Ufh. Fees ll‘f‘ffy dollars. A, SMITH. * 0|: SALEâ€"THE \VES'I‘IIALI" OP LO'l‘ NU. 5,1’luuk Road, Seneca township, 12 miles south of llalnilfon. 100 acres. new frame house, barn, sfable orchard. 'l‘crms easy. Apply in C. DHCUYEIELY. llurf‘ord. l'. 0. Out. 130“ s .1 lil:â€" 130 ACRE FARM. FOUR miles from llnrric. 60 acres cleared : frame house, burn ; good trout streams runs through the lot; \V. THOMPSON a: 00., llnrrie. GEO-“H. Barrister and A - torncy. ill King Street “'csf, Toronto. ,_,_ ____ II'ISG “'iI‘I‘l-lll STAR AIMEE“ bores (my dcpfh. 5 to 25-inch easily managed a 50 foot well in one day. Send for catalogue. as Mary Sfreef. llnmilfon. Ont. Corner King 5; york st., ’l‘oronto. Palace Hotel of Canada. Mark II. Irish. Proprietor. 1‘10]: sAlJiâ€"COUN'I‘RY NEWSPAPER, N0 opposition within eigbfeen miles, and good farming country all around. fown about 800. \V. E. Sutton. Onf. “"‘ “osnaWa CABINET FU (30., 97 Yonge Street. I n Toronto, Ont. ARTIFIGIAL mm or‘ PEEPAHEIYLEA- ‘ . .Tlllvllt Durable. Lighf. Iglnsflenand cheap. First prize at l’ruvinclnl lgxlnbiffon. andon. Testimonials on npplien- 110“. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wad} _ .l DOA kSON Dmvfnn Ont ' Population of ldVENEY, Times, The London In llule for flu- ('urc of hu- pcdlmrnt Ill Speech has rc-opencd for the full and wmfcr. For circulars and testimonials address Shimmering Institute, London, (mt. NI)II"0I‘.~£.\’E§§~.\ (.‘U If E (:UA llAN'l‘l‘IICI) â€"Sull‘crcrs from the. nbovodiscnsc45h“ 11mm lh'biIfIJ/f will find permanent relief from HOOl'lsll'rl REMEDY. No Qum-k Nos- trum buf the uruuim- prescription of' the cele- brnfed {Neurologist um l’hysmlogisf, DUC'I'Oll llOOl’lulf. of King‘s College, London, England. Sample [lo/Ila 50 mils. Circulars free. l‘ll - close sfnmp lo .I. ll. NORTH.“ lll‘llg‘lflsl, York bfrccf, ’l'oroufo, AMAiEURiPRI‘NTING fRESSES. From $2.75 to $69.00. in! The Prize-HIE Frat Saw $3.50. Send three :l-ccnl slump»; to H. GODDGHILD, t ~ 108 Bathurst so. Toronto, for catalogues of lf‘ref Saws, Printing Presses, 'l‘ypc. Novelties. 51c. «I! USE HARPER'S ("i-c LAUNDRYLIQUIDBLUE 'l _." “I a It is the best in‘the market. Guar- anteed not to if iurc the finest fab- rics. It makes t in clothes n beauti- ful l‘ll'll color; no yellow streaks are visible when this blue is used. Sold by all first clflns Grocers. Manufactured by LEI-US M. A. HARPER. ' ’20 Francis-st, Toronto. LYON & ALEXANDER} 128 Bay Street, Toronto._ Importers and Manufacturers of every descrip lion of Photographic Goods FRAMES, MOULDINGS, (Throniou. Mirrors. Performed Goods, ctr. BIRTHDAY 86 SUNDAY SUHUUL UARDS New III lmlmlrtl Cufalm/uc Issued Isl Illa”. Building & Loan Association. muffin LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. teTTerrm or repayment lo sulf lmirfm'rrs. D. GALB‘rLAITB, - Manager. 13 'ronou'ro s'r. 'ronon'ro. luff-rent allowed on dcnosils. Which is adapted for winter and-sum fncr use ltllkf‘. not fit! lliivk \“llll cold, neither does it fhln with the “Pill. If is one of llu' llfwst oils for realm-rs, mowers and flirt-shing‘ maâ€" chines [hort- ln In use. XX ('asfur Mat-him cry Oil is a line, br uh! oil. much re- -â€" " summing cantor oil. and is also equal to larvlnr worm oil on an kind of machinery. Samples will be furnishes , ptmtjuid on. amputation to cm. B. nTM‘K. . , Dealer in all kinds of Machinery Oils. I’. 0. Ho m. 390 Front St. East. 1‘0me Whistlva Ono Says Eastbom All unite in praise of Dr. Fowler's l-Ix- trsct of Wild Strawberry who have tried its efficacy in curing Cholera Morbus, Cram Dyscnttry, Nam and Stomach and llmvcl (kuaplaiuts. generally. in children or adults. Every person should keep a supply on hand. i us if (If!!!) fi’ouom , as to ma sun-mane. m lf‘ lutemlul dun‘f Neglect to fall. BRANTFORD. CANADA. Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and every Affection of the Throat. Lungs and Chest, including Cou- sumption. Sold by all Druggists. 50 P. nfs and $1.00 a Puff. (a no NOT III; IllII‘I-III'ED li_\‘ articles bearing similar names. llc sure you gcl DR. WISTAR'S BALSAII 01‘ WILD CHERRY with the signature of “ l. llufu "unflic \vanpcr "1‘11 I'IHE 'I‘IIIIZD \"l-ZT BIGKLE’S A G-SYRUP -â€"â€"FOII Coughs. Co'ds. Group, Whooping Cough. &c. If vou m-cd anything for such (-omplniufs, you can hardly flud ifs equal. Ask for if. JNO. W. BICKLE, - Proprietor, (Formerly llwkm‘. & Sax.) HAM ILTON - - ONTARIO F. E. D1Xf.)N"&ICo., MANL'FAL'I‘UHEIIS OI? LEATHER BELTING I’Irsl l'rlze l'I-uvlm-lul I-Zx., Ollnwu. ms. 0 " llmullfun. mm. M “ London. I871. “ Indusll‘lnl lix" Toronto, is)». H " Toronto, "(80. None genuine unless \vifh u S'l‘Alfon the head of fhe rivcfs. Bfl'Sl-nd for l’l‘lf'l: Lisfs and Illsf'ollllls. 81 Unlburne St, Toronto. HAMILTON, Sept. 3d, 1880. Mesa-us. L.um.A\v, llmvics & Co.. Ill-1A1: SIIL<,-Iu reference to yours of ‘2nd Nebraska. Colorado, \I'3‘lfllllllK. Mnnlnnn. Ne- July last, concerning the lloynton Furnaces put by you in the New Model School in this Roman Catholic Separate School 'l‘rusfccs here, and Inmnuthorizcd by them to say tion, and they cordially rcconuncml the said Furnaces to those in want of a first uhiss ar- ticle in that line. you choose of this cmnniunication. Yours truly, .\l. MALONE, Secretary Board of II. (J. S. S. ’l'rustccs. l asu Oq um pounding ‘1 _ up; some sun fiumzua.“ '[anuq Mo opzs 190mm Oll‘l _suu.\;~[ 'ano” mourns 41 oujzm l 'oasasod u; plou pun [Hugs u so .(uluxo o a is 1110.1) nus flu; 10111.! lm m 1 poupuqfl J sin )0 01mm s; ‘spuum a 10034.: mi) u; p .. 514 m G = r. s ‘1 .7 O :1 ... G "I .. c E, s. :1 .. O G G '4 ~: "I 0 fl u: fl. 2‘ P. =r-v 2:. E: :4: .. 5.25 or? G4!” _- :6. s r» l inmuumm .m0 110; puns mp xii upnu.) ponmsur W-‘Jpl'll 1|“ an .un mammals am ruou .4 i 5 = 2. E E: 2'. 22.. if»: = x . ' ....=:~‘ ‘p- r1 :3"",, ‘ 9 3-.“ ~:3 Ila - e 11?: 27735-5 . r! - -,-:-Z 7r ""1 "1": ‘ 'j’i' 1:3 7"- 537 g 154 35:3 :Esz #34 .a~5 =§==S b‘.‘ 9‘: 2" “i;?, are: an :~ ci-s 5.: '1 1' 'e' Ft; :2: a I =22 :4 Eire:- a'éEJ; 2*; gas» ...' :7"... SEE. nzaf>=s 3:" ‘5;- l~n§ :: - an a~.. .. '4 :....- .3- ,3l:. 1’. aw. :z’; 5*: 127-. 322:?255 vvr r~::r 'oS’v-”u i~~ 14...; :7: 11:5.‘2 ’33 '=:“;-'~75‘i":= - i2? "2’ Eéi-é 5: He ’ ”=.=aa' ~ 5.: »:: .4 1'22: " E: l2: ._..: g sf; 3 as: 2‘ 7". 1'3" ‘ 71 '- lgz;2v I’H"E;g z a'-r- .â€".>:--::E.:;:" - ‘ 5â€"- '?=-;§~;:_4â€"EE;7221 ami=<cara=vn ir’ae -.~_»‘.*<-.:'e.â€""e." :3... so Would Not be Without lt. One who has fairly tattul llr. l'rmlcr's H1- f tract of \l fld Strain berry, though prejudiqu ,against proprietary “N‘Ifllflllltfo Ill general, v . wriu-xm" l mnld not rm! over night with- ;iof Cholic, Crawl». and f'holcrs .‘dnrbns m lprevalcnt in Illt‘rltllfllut'rf'fl‘f. mu. 1 keep a iottlc rmdy at_hand." WILL CERTAINLY CURE ‘ l % 38$ J0} Ef'IfllI'ENIZViJVW SSH’IHHWWVH IOHS‘QZ 00'09$ .SNVAE PORTABLE GRIST MILL AND CHOPPKR. and Craason‘s Improved Buckwheat-Bunch WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS 60., . 1'" 3 “ 7”ng _ ‘ â€" We will Exhibit 1N3.Pf,.taTI0N at the Exhibition to be htld at each of these Cities, - Portable kw Mill-and Shhfgle Mill, in operation as c. “1: Bxhihitifm. MONTREAL, III): to 23rd SEPTEMBER. }In operation at each l-Ixhlbnlun HALIFAX, flat lo 30“! SEPTEMBER. rm: Roda" nanny“ BURDUGKBLOOQ :d avenues of the Liver, carrying Unlocks all the clo Bowels, Kidneys an ‘ off phradually \vifhouf weakening the system, I c all impurities and foul humor: of the secretions; at the same time Contacting Acidity of the Stomach Curlng 31.11. ousness, lgyspe sis. Headaches. Dm- ziness, cart ._ Constipation. Dryness of the Skm. Drops . Dun- ness ofVisionJaundice. Salt cum. Brysi alas, Scrofula. Flutter-lug of the cart. Nervousncss and General Debility; all these and many other smu- lar Com laints icld to the happy influence of BUR 00 BLOOD BITTBRS. Sample Bottles 10c :Regulsr size $1. For sale by all dealers. To mum 3 00., Proprlctors. Toronto NAVY TOBACCO. For sale bydcalchi(-\‘(‘ry\vlicru~WHOLESALE l uiuf‘m'fun-rs. only by lllt‘ . ’l‘hls ltrnnd ls guaranteed to be the very best CHEWING TOILH'I‘O In (‘nnudfh helm: nmnnnlrfurcd of flu- llnrsl sun-cured \‘lr- glnln Lear. can-h l'lua bears the flu slump, and every (‘nddy flu- ('nnllon uoflcc of THE ADAMS TOBAGGD 00. MONTREAL. Hl'll’l'l‘ 'l‘rnins Dally bcfwvcn Joseph, Alchlson. 'l‘npckn nnd that the Furnaces lmvc given every sufiufac- 1,3,,”1,,‘|-,.,u.,.l,.,.,,“ml -r,,,,,.,,,l,,' “N. m, h, You may make any use Q N IS l r 'l‘o nvold Imposition are that THE GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE. ftii‘No other line runs ’l‘hrcc Through l’us- Chicago. ln-s Mum-s, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. Sf. Kansas (‘lfy. Direct (-0 llt‘l‘llnllfl for all pnlnls ln Kunmm. \‘udu. New Mexico, [\l'lZOllll.llll|l10,Ul‘f!xOll and California. 'l‘thlmrIL-sf. Spccdlost nnd mostl'uml’nrln- city, the name hasnccnlaidlmforcthclloardof hlc lluufc vln llnnnibnl fn r‘urf Hmff. lh-ufson. lmllus. lluusfnn, Auslin, San Antonio, (lulu-N- fun and all poian in Texas. The unequaled induct-nicle nll'crf-d by lhla Iowa: The ('clobrnlcd l’ullnmn (lflowlnlf-ll l'nlnrn Slut-pint: Cum; run only on fills Linc. (.'.. If. N U. l‘nlm-c Drawing-Hour” Cars. with llnrfun'n lfc- (‘lfning ('lmirs. No extra chm-1:0 for Fi-nfs in llf'ullllll v Chairs. The famous ('.. If. N (J. l'nhu'c Jinimrf'nrs. (form-nus Hmokfngf'urs llffml \vifh l'Zh-gunl High-flunkch lfullnn Ill-- volving (lhnlru for the exclusive use of llrnf~ class passengers. film-l Truck and Superior Etudpnwnf, mun blm-d \vlfh llu-irflrf-nf. 'l‘brnugh (‘nr Arrange- lm-nf, nmkcsfhls, nbnvv all min-m, Iln- lnvuf'lll‘ llnufclo flu: South, SuuchVI-nl. nnd flue for West. ’l‘ry if. and you will find frnvt-lllngc is luxury lnsu-ud of n discomfort. Through 'l'ii-lzvls vm this f'vlvbmhul Lim- for snlcnf nll olllm-sin the Unfit-d Sinful nlul (.‘unmln. All information nlmuf lfafm of Pure. Slw-p- inf: ('nr Al'ltlllflfulfllllfllfi. 'l‘inn- ’l‘ublvu, fan. will be cheerfully mvi'n by nppfyifcr In rennin I. um r.f.l.. (funeral Passenger «\Kl'lll, l‘hlvnun. 'l‘. J. I'O’I'I'llll. firm-ml Manager, l’hirn‘m. IGURNEY’S New “Arms Wood Furnaces! I'flll'l‘d "LIZ OI! STATIONARY. l‘or Warming ('hurrhu. Krhool [lenses and Dwellings. Five Sizes of Coal Burners. If fiend for Dunlpllvr Pamphlet. E. & G. BURNEY 8100.. HAMILTOS. 031 a Wretchod soéro. A wire of yuan is a long timcto look back man, but when attended with continual I l suffering, it seems almost a ocfftury; and all I out this reliable rrmedy fur sudden attacks \ this [min could have bwn avoided if when . our liver commenced to trouble you, on fad taken Burdock Blood Bitters. l'rlce’Il. ml am.- l0 cents. .sl