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Wanna“. An inculculable amount of sickness, suf- - feringsnri meniatare deaths wouldbeavoided every yearif we could be induced toheedthc premonition which kind nature give of the com in: on of the mat enemy, dmense. Many a mother has lost a darling child, to her life-long sorrow, by failing to observe the approach of diam in some unusual act‘or circumstance connected with her ctI- spring. I. If an adult or child wakes up thirstyl in the morning, however apparently well for the moment or the precedin evening. there will be illness before noon ways, in- fall:'nly,if not averted by remaining warm in lml, in a cool, well-ventilated room, eating nut'ning. to: drinking plentifully of some hot tea, all day ;a little may be eaten in the afternoon by a child. But as long as a. per- son wakes with thirstin themarning there is absence of healthâ€"there is fever. - 2. If, when not habitual to him, one is waked up early in the morning by an in- clination to stool, especial] if there iss feeling of debility afterwar , it is the pro- mouitmn of diarrhmi, summer com laint, dysentery or cholera. There should perâ€" fect quiet-uric, etc, as above ; in addition, a piece of Warm, tliick woollen flannel should .1: wrapped tightly around the abdomen (belly); the drink should be boiled milk ; or, far better, eat pieces of ice all the time, - and thus keep the thirst perfectly subdued ; cat nothing but boJed rice, corn starch, 91ng or tapioca, and continue all these until the tiredness and thirst are gone, the strength returned, and the bowels have Mun quiet for twelve hours, returning slowly to the usual activities and diet. 3. If a child is silent, or hangs around its mother to lay in head on her lap. or is un- usualfy fretful, or takes no interest in its former amusement, except for a frctful nio- Incl]: at a time, it is certainly ill, and not slightly so. Send at once for a physician, for you can't tell where or in what form the malady will break out ; and in children ts- pccially, you can never tell where any par- ticular ailment wxll end. 4. When there is little or no appetite for breakfast, the contrary having been the case, the child is ill, and should be put to bed, drinking nothing but warm teas, eating not an atom till noon, then not according to developments. 5. If a child manifests a most unusual heurtiness for supper, for several nights in succession, it will certainly be ill, within a week, unless controlled. 4;. If there is an instantaneous sensation of sickness at stomach during amenl, out not a particle more; ifjust before a meal, go out of doors, and kec out in active ox- cl'clllc for several hours, and omit the next meal, for all things indicate an excess of blood, or bile, and exercise should be taken to work it off, and abstinence, to cut offan additional supply, until the lieulthfulequili‘ biium is restored. 75A kind of glimmer before the e cs, making reading or scwin . an effort, however well you may feel, will certainly be fol- lowed by headache or other discomfort, for there is too much blood, or it is impure ; exercise it off in the open air, and omita meal or two. S. If you are not called to stool at the oc- customed hour (exce I: when travelling, then let things take :care of themselvesâ€"do nothing). out not an atom until it is done, for loss of appetite, or nausea, or loose bowels. or biliousness, is certainly impend- ing. Exercise freely out of doors, and drink coul water or hot tens to the fullest desired extent. 9. If there is a most unnatural disposition to exertion, you need rest, quiet, and ab- u stincncc; exercise in weariness never does any good, always harm. But if causelcssl ilcs iuudcnt, or there is a general feeling of discomfort, the blood is bad ; warm tho fcct, unload the bowels, est nothing for twelve hours, and be out of doors all day. 10. If, without any known cause, or special pain, you are exceedingly restless, cannot sleep, or if you do, it is dreamy, disturbed or distressing, you have eaten too much, or are on the vor 0 of sonic illness. Take nothing next day but hot drinks and toasted bread, and plenty of out-door ex- orcise. In all these cases, a thorou ll washing with soap and hot water, and vig- orous bodily friction, greatly expedite res storntiou. A Generous Giver. that there of It would is and to Mahluster in seem the liberalit pay the salaries of three of the professors while all but supporting a good many of the students during their summer evangelistic work. All honor to the worthy Senator. lfis liberality seems growing as age creeps on, and as ho marks the sign in the Heavens which tells him to gstlitr up his sheaves while he may. Nothing, it would seem to us, can be more delight- iul than for a wealthy man to have the heart to give of his riolios for tho ad- vniicmiicnt of good and beneficieiit objects. If all wealthy men were following Mr. Mc- llnstcr's plaii there would be a sweeter. nicer, ploasunter world all round. Even as a matter of selfish enjoyment the Senator has the best of it. May be long live to be his own executor, and to continue what he has already been for along time, one of 'l‘uuonto's most influential and honoured citizuis. After all it is only noblo to be good and to ac: accordingly. Any more outward honors in the way of titles and stars bestowed upon such a man as Mr. Mchlastsr would be only as the baubles which amuse children, but only weary and repel those of ripcr years. The only danger to the Bap- tists from having such a liberal giver is that others may be tempted to rest on the Sena- tor and button up their pockets on the plea that them is no need. We do not. iinw if this is to any extent the case. If no it is a git-at pity. Tho one giving largo- ly ought to be only the greater inducement and stimulus to others to seek according to their means to via in similar Iiberulity. If the Senator has really given and equipp- t‘il .\lc\l:utcr llnll what are all the rest of the denomination about! There ought not in luv u pasior not liberally paid and not a church scheme but us prosperous and ellici- i-iit as IIIODL' - and prayer can make them. How is it.‘ [at that Mr. .\lc.\lnster should givu'lcss, but that all others give more. And in me wealthy of other denominations E” And do likewise. _... . -a---. _ Sunday Work. It is sometimes said that it is a great mistake to make such a fuss about Sunday labour, so far as that contributes to the nip )uyiiirut of the working classes. The misery is, however, that once break in upon the Sunday rest and when will there be any stay t ll Sunday becomes an ordinary work- day 3 To a large extent this is already the cars in the factory cities of the States. “'ithin (be but ten years a great change for the worse has come in. Most of the re- pairs on mills and machinery are done on Sundays. Work on Sundays was for s “hllc voluntary. now it is getting more and more compulsory. Conscientious objections to Sunday labour are not allowed, they must alluorl‘ or go. 0! course it is always on such occasions alleged that there is a users say, but the neceaiiies are growing in num- but and frequency every year, then this ', urinating dn‘ne nukes the sup neces‘ sity of Sunday work always the greater. 'l‘uus bit by bit. the working man is being deprived of his Sabbath mt all over the States, and it will be the some in Canada noun. As it is the work on over most of the C. P. ll. onSuudsye. Indeed the state of things lunch that in most localities along the line it is unruly known whens“- dsy mam round. One among many corro- spondrnts of one of the statistical Bureau! of rho slates ssys:â€""Asitisthe . trons are more and more requiring their wpssiutendcnts (smitten in turn lotus the operative.) to manually week on San. days. I learn that some years ago no such thing was alluvial. Our are is dan- ger of .lreiug their rest day." Of course the an. Hire an inch and he wll take an ell. ,song sclo, with little or no melody, and for . ed it out into the water. P y " so P P P .V l 8 8 no y Senator the matter of theological education and the support of the Baptist college in this city. He has already expend- cd fully a quarter ofn million of dollars upon the hall, and has now undertaken to A “no fisherman Who Calls Seals ts E18 814‘ by Whistling. “Screech, can’t ye?” snidastsnnges men of humanity on theroeks at Booth y, Lie. He was an old man with a grizzly heard. A battered sou’wester hid his tangled locks. and Immopnder hiafimhy' eyebrozy peered s es, expression which defiepiIla‘ll desfz’ri tion. Kc wu‘stand- l ing out on a half-nu rged, kelp covered rock, looking out to sea, and whistling bolt- ly when the writer approached. “ Keep sort 0' shady. will you t" he whis. pered, unhooking one of the d ling crusta- ceans. The reporter crept ind a bar- nsclecsp rock, and literally laid low. Siftly came the whistle again, asort of sing. ten minutes or more it was continued. Then the old man stopped suddenly, and, break- ing a claw from one of the lobsters, he tom- “ Keep to the lew'ard," he whispered, as the reporter made a step forward tosee what made the water boil, and in a second a curious, half-human head appeared above the waves, and two dark, lustrous, intelli- gent eyes looked attentively at the odd figure on the rocks. In a twinkling the had disappeared ; the whistling began again, and a moment later a large seal crawled out of the water upon the rock be- side the lobsterman. After be’ caressed it to breakfast upon bail lobster. The creature showed not the slightest fear, and formed a strange icture with the old man's arm about its s eek neck, its bright eyes watching his every movement. It caught greedily the bits of lobster that he torn off, and occasionally nibbled at the others that hung about his waist. “ Yaau think they ain't friends 0' mine? Say the word and I’ll show yo," and rising, the old man led the way down the rocky beach abreast Nigger Island, where his dory lay. " Kind 0’ scrooch in the stern," he said, as he shoved the boat 06'. The reporter stretched out in the bottom. From this shore the old lobstermau pulled until, just off a submerged ledge, where the great leaves of kelp writhcd like huge snakes, be stopped rowing. Again uttering the injunc- tion to lie low, he began the whistling solo that had seemed so persuasive on the rocks. Iu res onss, o grotesque black head soon ap- pearc smon the weeds, then aiiother and another, an inn few moments the tossing dory was surrounded by half a dozen expec- tant faces. A asst. 1:: ms Boar. “Keep close," was again whispered, and in a moment one of the seals moved toward the dory, and, the old man leaning over so that the gunwale was on alevol with the water, the little animal slid gracefully in, and, with an inquiring glance at this re- porter, who was holding his breath, began to feast upon some young mackerel that the old man dealt out. The creature seemed perfectly tame and extremely affectionate, king its nose into the old man's pocket and attempting to steal the pendent lob- sters. The other seals, though not at all shy. swam about, bobbing out of the water, and sin ping their tails playfully, but could not be induced to come near enough to the boat to be touched. Even the pet one, at the slightest move made by the reporter, pre- ared to jump into the whter. “ Ain’t this a pictur’f" asked the old man, scratching the animal on the head. "These ’ere friends is the kind thatstick. No ups and downs here; always the same and ready tew feed. Haow did I tame ’em 2 It’s kindness, doin’ the right thing by 'ein, that's done the business. They know I'm a fair man." ' "How is it, then, you don't make friends with them all 2" “ Seals is just like folks. There’s a heap 0’ folks that's mighty pert and hard to get on with. J es’ so here. Thst feller over that with a cast in his off eye, he's gcrmish. Then thsr’s that rat-colored cuss, he an mas- ter hand a splashin' water and sproochin' under the bot (boat). There was a feller come dnown here a-gunnin’ last summer, and he staid with near folks over to the Squid cottage. Wall, says he to me one day, ‘I’m goin’ seal shootin’.‘ ‘89 yo 2’ says I. 'Sartin,’ says he. ‘Wull,’ says I, Tip a. powerful hand.’ So I went along (my oldest gal havln' hocus-pocussed his powder.) He was one 0’ these ere fancy sportiu' gents, all truppins and secb. and honest, couldn’t hit nothiii', and a powerful pert talker. So he sot in the bot, and Itook the ours and pulled off. ‘Powerful crittersâ€"seals,’ says I, by way 0' keepin' up the conversation. 'I never heard so,‘ says he. 'You’re a stranger in these parts,’ says I. ‘Jest so,’ says he. ‘Wall,’ says I, ‘last year a party come down here, I disremember whether it was four or five come and three left, or know. Anyway they came daown, and let on jest as ysou be, and right off this point’â€"-says I, ‘what d'ye suppose happened 2' He gave it up. ‘Well,’ says I, 'they spied a seal, and was jes’ubout to fire when the seals come up all nrsound ’0m and commenced to pile into the but. “'ell,”and the old man gave utterance to a loud haw-haw, “jest at that are identical second I leaned over hard to rt and in slid this pct seal 0’ mine. Well, yo'd died 0' Isughin, sartiu, if yo'd a seen that chap. He thought he was a goner, sure, and I let on I was scnrt, and the way he yelled tow be pulled in was enough to scare the fish right all tho coast. 0' course the seal slid soul: a sin, but half a dozen of 'em was pinyin uraouud all the way in, and that are are sportin' gent set and shook, had a reg- ular trcmur, and when I fetched the bot in shore be lit soul: into the water, left his gun, and the next mornin' be It ft the place, and I hsin't set eyes on him sence. It ain't healthy to shoot seals araound hero.”â€"Cor- resporidcncc New l'orL' Sim. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-»< -v-u â€"â€"â€"â€"- A Lesson. The well-known "Confession" of Charles Lamb is worth reproducing, for it tells what thousands of drunknrds are feeling and how they are in vain ileploring the folly of their past course and their present conduct. " The waters Love-gone over me. But out of the black depths, could I lo heard, I would cry out to all those who have but set a foot in the perilous flood. Could the youth to whom the flavor ol his first wine is delicious as the opening scenes of lilo or the entering upon some newly discovered para. ilizc, look into my uesolutiou and be made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man shall find himself oing down a precipice with open eyes not? a passive willâ€"to see his destruction and have no power to stop it, and yet to feel it all tho way emanating from himself; to perceive all goodness emptied out of him. and yet not be able to forget a time when it was other- wise ; to hear about the 'teous spectacle of his own self-ruin. Cool he see my fevered eye, fevered with last night’s drinking. and feverishly looking for this night's repititicn of the folly; could he feel the body of the death out of which I cry hourly with feebler and feebler outcry to be deliveredâ€"it were enough to nuke bim dash the sparklins beverage to the earth in all the pride of its mantling temptation ; to make him clasp his teeth. And not undo'cm To suflcr wet damnation to run through 'cm. Yes. but (methink I hear somebody object) if sobriety be that fine thing you would have us to understand. if the comforts of a cool brain are to be preferred tothst stats of heated excitement which you describe and deplore, what hinders in your instance that you do not return to those habits from which u would induce others never to "are! lithe blessing be worth preserving, is it not worth recovering! Ream-is.) .'â€" 0, il a wish could trans rue back to those days of youth. when sdrsught from the next clear spring could slake any heats which summer suns and youthful exercise but power to “leap in the blood,how gladly would lreturn to thee, pars ele- ment, the drink of children and of child- like holy hermit! In my dreams I can sometimes fancy the cool refreshment porting over my burning tonne. But my wakingstnnncb rejects it. n“ which re- freshes innocence onlymaka mulch and faint.“ Alas! pens Elia! Aha fer the tens of thousands in tbenmetervible hoess' of bondage. nova. camels. 21110001; Wales. “ There is luck in odd numbers." Thstis the expression invariably used by his royal higbnem the Prinee'of Wales whuizreferrixi to his five childrenâ€"his two boys and three girls. Her royal highness the P ' Ionian th emost amiable of the three, an inn miniature copy other moth”. The Prince. Victoria, her father’s pet, has a temper of her ownâ€"impetuous, ardent, hot, smiling through tears like a sunbeam in showers; while Maude, whom Queen Vic; toria idolises, has a disposition somewhat like that of her right royal dinamma: None of the prinwsses fear t equeen, ale thouah everybody else has a asbolesorne dreadof her most gracious majesty, who is as exacting as sheis severe. . The dangh of the Prince of Wales. nftdr the first formal, deep courtesy down to the ground is made}. romp with their grundmother’ss they would with one of the gonvsrnantesfand it is a matter of apprehension to the dowager marchionees of Ely, who, with‘the excep- tion of the late dnchess of’Sutherlsndâ€"the grand duchessâ€"is mostlntimats with the sovereign, when the (lung princases pounce: upon the queen, an dare to pull about the ruler of an empire upon which the sun never sets. The Princess Louise is the most talented, the Princess Maude the smartest. All three have a talent for languages, and are always delighted when their uncle, the crown Prince of Denmark, is with'them, as then they chat in Danish. .He is said to be their prime favorite, and as they dearly love a romp, the good-tempered uncle indulges them with the clan of a lad of fifteen. The princesses are all musical. iinlieriting this taste from their mother, who is a su rb pianists, but who never plays outside 0 It?" own immediate family circle. The prince isuo musician. “-I leave all that sort of thing to Edinburgh,” he laughs. The young princesses having been promised a visit to the tower of London in May last, which they were nearly crazy :to see, the Ray. Teigninouth Shore, one of the queen’s chap- lains, was ordered to. not as their escort. “I won’t go if Ican't go like any other little girl," said the Princess Maude. “ I hate to have great bi soldiers saluting, and everybody bowing water the ground. It's no fun, and I ws’ntfto ad like any other little girlfi’ The Princess Maude carried the day, having been warmly siipported by her sisters, and the happy trio did the tower “like any other’little girls,” 1:6 their un- bounded satisfsctiou. The princesses are madeto keep early hoursâ€"5 u.m. in the summer finds them out. 'of their beds and in flafinel'suits'for calisthe’nics.‘ Than break- fast is very simpleâ€"as much stirsbout oat« meal and milk as they like to eat, no hot rolls, no heavy meals. Consequently no d spopsis. Their dinner at 3 is equally p sinâ€"a nutritious soup, a fish,_an_d a joint, with vegetables, V nudmono, pie or puddinc. Their greatest dissipation is waiting up help dress momma for a ball. The Princess 1- no Internals; ruminant» i China is conscious of her weakness and will 8 $°§2 . the: ills of the Red River.’ #5 the help in its power. of Wales dresses her daughters in the plain-. est possible wayâ€"oaliooes, ginghams, mus- lins, and fl el being do riguer. No cor- sets, no tigh ass of any kind, and as for ornaments, such as rings, ear-rings, or brace- lets, her royal highness would be astonished if such an idea. were so much as mooted. She is very particular about having the girls: instructed in sewing, embroidery, and all manner of woman’s domestic work, and con- tinually holds up her sister'in-law Lorne as. Little does the a model in that respect. passer-by imagine, us he glances up at the highest window that behind the in Marlborough house; blind is seated the future queen of England, lovingly surrounded by her daughters, to whom she is reading some refined and instructive story, while her hus- band, his cigar in his mouth, gazes at this home picture withapleasurc appreciated only by a. father’s love.â€"â€"London Truth. A Royal Baptism. A Berlin telegram to the LoudonStandard says: The baptism of the second son of Prince William took place in the Static- Schloss, Potsdam, with allthe pomp and ceremony usual in such festivals of tho Hohenzolleru family. The Stadt~Schloss is closely connected with numerous mementoes of Frederick the Great. Almost; all the rooms still retain the identical appearance they had in his time. For to-day’s solem- nity the library of Frederick the Great has been changed into a buptistry, while the so- csllsd bronze-room was prepared for the re- ception of the Emperor and the royal and princely guests before the ceremony, the tea-room being reserved for the de/Zlir cour before Princess Wilhelm, when the christen- ing was over, to be finally followed by a gala; dinner in the marble saloon. after the Emperor's entrance into the broom- room the august assembly proceeded to the baptistiy. First walked the Emperor, wearing the chain and star of Roumania, and conducting the Crown Princess, who woroa robe of white satin, With a disdain of diamonds. Next mm: the King of Rou- mania wearing the uniform of the 9th Prus- sian drngoons, with the insignia of the Order of the Black Eagle. His Majestyres- corted the Duchess of Albany. The next couple were the Crown Prince and the Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein, mother f Princess William ; the Duke of Edinburgh in the uniform of a Prussian general, with the hereditary Princess Saxe-Meiningsn, and the Duke of Albany, in an English costume. with Princess Victoria. Then fol- lowed Prince lVilIism and Princess of Hohenzollern, and Piinco Frederic Charles and Princess Caroline Mathilde. As they entered the baptistry the Empress. inn white satin robe, with a small diadein, and the Order of the Black Eagle, appeared: from the opposite side.â€" :Hersupon Prince \Villiam conducted his consort ton chairnear the altar. The library, in thechnnge it had undergone, was a beautiful sight, with its blue silk tapestry and silver borders, taste- fully crowned by the purple velvet draper- ies of the altar. The Crown Prince‘took the Crown Princess to the door of the bsptistry. where she received the infant front the firpt lady in waiting, the Countesses Keller sud Gersdorfl', holding the ends of the purple msntlet which covered the infant prince, and which was first used at the baptism of the present Crown Prince. The 'naines of all the princes and princesses baptized in it are embroulcrud on it. The Crown Princms knelt down before the altar, and, the Emperor William holding the infant, the ceremony of christening was then performed. The in. fsnt received the names of William Eitel , Pridericb Christian Charles. Eitel Fried: rich are ancient names of the llohenzollerns, and are given In honor of the King of Ron- mnnia, while Christian is in honor of Prince Cristian oi Schleswig-Holstein. The Crown Princess then handed the be tired Prince to Prince- William, when the nediction was pronounced by Dr. Koegel. Thereupon the royal and princely guests congratulated the Princess. All the other guests followed with their congratulations in the adjoining terroom. Among the nests were Sir John \Vslshsui, the British d’sffaires, all the ministers of state, and various princes and princesses. Princess William immedi- ately afterward drove to the marble palace, while the guests were entertained at dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with the silver service presented to Pigince and Princess William by the Prussian towns - with the splendid vmel of gold and diamonds presented by Queen Victoria to Prince William on his birtl‘il‘ny.‘ The Emperor, at dinner. sat betwgen the Empress and the Crown Princess; near the Empress was the Kings! Rounsnia, sndnsxt tbs Crown Princess the Dukeof Edinburgh. ' = - I ‘1' . I The Chinese hold written or printed ebu- actess in such "emcee that they will not allow waste with not: characters on their: tobewwkedmmperstock : it must be collected and be by public cfiio nets, and manufacturers or dealers disregard- ing this law set into usable. Hen Alex. naturism sails i... been greatly benrfitted by his tnpto Europe. . w Immediately l Rampage; that if China were at wu- with riimzn m cums. The Work They nave Before Them. A Paris telegram to the Losdon Standard says :â€"-“ It has often been said of late that ' 09 rather than go to war . ,Whnt I was told to-dsy by per-4:53 who must certainly know the opinion the oficial Cbinesnworld would go far to prove that Pekin is not so alarmed at the idea of hostilities with France as is generally supposed. Firstly. with regard to Tonquin, the gentleman to whom I refer Masha cesild ‘ sweep the mail: out of merit ’ ‘ths‘t China is much nearer Ton- q‘uin than France, and that before the breach forces could be reinforced to any very considerable extent the Chinese hosts autumn? o elm‘by their numbers firs“? p‘résent sulr itiouary corps; It be “85% - «low -for "the China? ; but that it exists in China is un- fortunate for Prunes and Europe generally. I prevailed 'upon my interloctuor to assume 3.11%: the_Chineso were not_s9 successful; bu fives than he could not under any cir- cumstiapss; admit that hostilities with Eranco must necessarily entail the submis- sion of China _to the dictates of her adversary. -He considered that in a war with China, to have any chance of success, France would have to send out from thirty to forty t usand men, and he argued that an ex ' (in of that sort might not be very popular. Moreover, the difiicultyvof tran- sporting it to the extreme east would be immense,“ especially as England, as a neu- tral power, would be obliged, it she acted as such, to close her coaliug stations against the Fgenchi » Ali-for the idea that to insure the su 'ssion all France would have to do would» _,to blockadehsr’ ports, he scouted it is” abfi‘oliit‘ely ridicblous. It would be u. serious matter for more than one European power to have the Chinese ports closed against their mercantile shipping, but us -‘ l.th6,,10§l.0£. revenue China would suffer thejmtisjios -prove that it must constitute but is small item in the revenue of the em- pire. For all-these reasons and many others, the Pskin cabinet, I am assured, does not contemplate with anything approaching dismay the eventuality of open: war with mush . :3 “ :Th‘e .Stahdarth' in a leading editorial, says :'â€"“ It is becoming more and more evi- dent thzit the opposition with which the French-government has undertaken to deal is as composite as it is vague ; and that it is neither with Tonquin alone, nor'yst with the successor “of Iii-Duo and the kingdom of Anam, that the campaign will have" to be fought out.‘ Those who ought to be the best informed upon the subject have main- tained undevistingly from the first that if France proceeded to carry her threats against Ansm into operation, China would indirectly ‘nnd unofficially lend the latter all V This, it would seem, is what is mcnri'ingw' It is impossible, in- deed, to assign any limits to the territories whose population has been mused to angry curiosity or vindictive Vigilance by the operations of the French forces.- The latter are evidently viewed with jealousy and alarm in districts of which perhaps no Parisian has ever heard so much as the name. It isnn empire of indefinite extent that France has really challenged, and it: may reasonably be doubted whether the Chinese authorities could control the rising and European sentiment thus far and wide call» ed into activity even if they wished to do so. «This is exactly, thejdanger which all tho-‘best iu‘fbrmed persons' foresaw when the French government first took in hand an adventure of whose final proportions they seemed s9 strangely ignorant. Yet they might have learnt by the very good~nature displayed" by the European powers, and also bytheUnited States, how great a. risk they were running of rendering the relations of other communities with China precarious and full of danger. The Chinese‘po ulatiou do not draw nice distinctions etwecu Frenchmen and Englishmen, between the Russians and Americans. In their iguor~ not but intense imaginations all foreigners are lumped together as barbarians who are attempting to force themselves, their wares, their ways, their commerce, their customs, upon the Celestial Empire, which for so many hundred years prospered without them. By dint of a successful war carried on jointly by the powers, and with the aid of much dcxterous diplomacy since its close, China has been induced to extend her hos- pitality to foreigners, and to tolerate their presence, not only on her seaboard, but in some of her inland towns. It would be a grave error, however, to suppose that the old jealousiea, the ancient nutipathies, have beén laid ‘nside; and the aggressive action of France has come at a most inuopportune moment: to fan the smouldar'u; ashes of Chinese fanaticism. Should this burst into {1 films, is will not be France alone, French commerce, or French capital, that will suf- fer. \Vé have a for henvxer stake in Chinese sens than France, and we may, almost be- fore we hive, time to’ look around, find our- selvcd. in, complications for which we shall be indebted to an ally the inconveniences of wlip'sc: friendship are beginning to be as 'marked as thus: of it avowed enmity. v . eâ€"mv-â€".._ . Saltfor the Human System. The London Lancet combats the folly of sduis would-be improvcrs on Galen, who do- cry the use of saltui a. food condiment be- cause itis a mineral. Tne Lancet says that common salt, chloride of sodium, is the most widely distributed substance in the body ; it exists in every fluid and. in every solid ; and not only is everywhere present, but in “Hint” every part it constitutes the largest portionof-the ash when any tissue is burnt. In particular it is a constant constituent of the blood, pod it maintains init a proportion that is'almost wholly independent of'the quantity that is consumed wits the fiod. The blood will take up so much and no more, however much we may take with our food, and on the other hand, if none be given, the libel. parts with its natural quantity slowly and unwillingly. Nothing "demonstrate 3its ysliio better than the act that if albumen without salt is intro- duced into the intestines of an animal, no portion of it is absoer, while it all quick- y dissppsars if salt be added. The con- ,elusiod therefore is obvious that salt, being wholesome, and indeed necessary, should be taken in moderate quantities,and tnatabsten- tion from it is likely to be injurious. .___~»4.-r«â€"â€"â€"â€"- , The Terror of the South. Jssrsn, F .--hlr. Boardmsn \V. “'Json traveling for A. G. Alford it: Co , dealers in Firearms and Cutlery, Baltimore, was pros- trated here. with the “ break bane fever;" he asserts that in his own, as well as in the cose of others, the only thing found to re- lieve this painful malady was St. Jicobs 0.1. This wondersul pain-cure has the eu- dorsement of such men as Er‘l’nstmuter General J cm 3, Senator Daniel W. V'oorhoes, and an army of others. â€"-â€"â€"-â€"‘~o<c.-> Au excited organ of the crematlouista de- clares l‘ that the ‘ Undertaken' union has been running the tiling into the ground long enough. Age should always command respect. a féhwcase of Dr. Il‘owller'itl Extract, of Wild trawberry it certain one, or 25 can that bu been the mallard remedy wit um people, for Cholera Morbns. Dysentery; “iarrhma. Colicandall Bowel Complaints. l,- l A I‘dy speaker was thus introdueid to herwsiting'sndienee b shanty presiding officer :â€"-“I have the more of wanting tnyaquLâ€"who wingire you an se- eountofthe ‘resnisseneu’ of herpsst life, which Iain sure will interest you all." J.E.I{ennedy, dis '5 nemiskCoâ€" bourg, says than I: purifier that he hnever handledhsshadsuchslsrgenle, uBurdoekBloodBimmaudsdds,"inno easehsvelhardscustomerny ought but wordsoghigbestpnissferitsremedialqual- itist. (I) . and that Dr. Gunn, ‘des'n of tli'i'it'iustitu- m ran-m 0, m-DULWIK“ Seih Green'sxdeas a bout the many Tribe. and some eta: Varied meri- w ~ ..-. ' i J scheme 3 ’ . "I have been working it it ever since I was large elsouzh tobend a pin." The above remark was addremed to Mr. Seth Green, the veteran fish culturist, who is known to the entire world, and his reply indicates the extent of his labors. " When I was uite young," he cou~ tinunj, “:1 would: an M fipbs of trees that reached out on; the watd‘ a'itire after- noon watching the movements of the fish and studying their habits. In this way I- ‘ discovered‘inany characteristics which were before unknown. I saw. as every obmrver must see. the destructive elements that are warring ’ ' t fish, and I realized that im- lesg gmmgg‘e done' “the life in the streamso t is country'woiddbccome exijnct. To counteract this disastrous end became my life work, andâ€"Iain happy to say Ihava seen its accomplishment." “Were you sneeeqful on , stsrt!" "No, indeed. Up tothat, 'me alias-ti- ficial attempts to hatch and raise fish from the spawn had failed, and I was compelled to txperimeut in an entirely new manner. The work was a careful and tedious osc, but I finally succeeded, and today I am able to hatch and raise fully seventy-five per cent of all spawn.” '_ r 35 " Enormous 1 ’Why, that is s. larger per- onstage than either'tho vegetable or animal kingdoms produce in a natural condition." "I know it, but. we exercise the greatest carsin the start, and guard the little fel- lows until they become able to care for them- selves.1'.‘ . I ‘ ’ z The ’forr oing conversation occurred at Csl‘edonissv era. the representative of this paper was paying a visit to the state, fish liatcheries. It has been his privilege torc- port very many interesting sights within the past twenty-five years, but the view pre- sented here exceeds iniuterest anything ever before attempted. .. ~ ‘ “How many fish are therei Mr. Green 1'" ‘ - “As we have never attempted to count them it would be impossible to say. They extend away up into the millions though. We shipped over three millions out of the ponds .this year and there'seemed to be’ as man) afterward as before. We have neaily every variety of the trout fsmily and many hybrids.” ‘ " You speak of hybrids, Mr. Green. What do you mean by that 2" '5 I have experimented for years in cross- ing the breed of the various fish and am still working upon'it. We cross the-female sal- mon trout with the male brook trout, and thus produce a hybrid. And then we cross the hybrid with the brook trout. which gives us three quarter trout and one quarter salmon trout. This makes one of the finest fishes in the world. He has all the habits of the brook trOut, lives in both streams and lakes, develops vermillion spots on his sides, rises readily to a fly, is far more \igorous and fully. one-third larger th in ordinary brook trodtfof the same age. The possibili- ties of development in the fish world are great and we are rapidly ascertaining what they are.” As the man of news watched theoounteu- ance of Mr. Green wh Is he was giving the above account, he could not but feel that he was in the presence of one of the few inves- tigators who, from a rich and life-long ex- erience, bring great benefit to the world“ i: the render imagine a. strong and stal- wart frame, surmounted by a head strongly resembling that of Socrates, and covered with awhite silky heard of luxuriant gray hair. S.th.Green, the faiherof fish culture, is a picture of health, and thereportcr could not help remarking so. “If youlhad resume. the list winter and spring, young man, you might have thought differently," raid the veteran. "How is that 2 One would think, to look at you, that sickness was something of which, you knew nothing." “And so it was until last winter. (I went down into Florida in the fall to see what kind of fish they had in that state and study their habits, and was attacked with- malaria in its severest from, and when I mime home I realized for the first; time in my life, thatI was sick. My symptoms were teriible. I had dull, aching pains in my head, limbs and around my back. My up; petite waswholly gone. and I felt lock of energy such as I had often heard described but had never experienced. Any one who has ever had a screw attack of malaria can appreciate my condition. I went. to bed and remained there all the spring, and if there ever was aisick man I was the one.” “It seems hardly possible. If ow did you come to recover so completely 1'" "My brother, who lmll bean slllistcd by a severe kidney trouble and threatened with Bright’s disease was comp‘eiely cured by a remedy in which I had great confidence. I therefore tried the same remedy for my mo.- Iaris and am happy to say I am a well man to day and through tlia instruinenlality of Warner’s Safe Cure, Mlllcll I believe in be one of the most valuable of Illl‘d Cllle'. In- deed I see it is indorrcd by the United States medical college of New York, is those ponds, tion, has writttn a longsrticlc co'iceiningits value." '- ' f I “’And are you now as Well as” former- y ?' -' ” Apparently so. I kcppgthc remedy on hand all the while though and do not li‘osi- tats to recommend it to others." .. lFUoonucstionmorc. How many ponds of fish have you here and how ar: they divided 2" , . “Well, we have 42 ponds which are divid- ed up as follows : ‘22 ponds of brook trout, 2 ponds of salmon trout, 3 of McCloud river or rainbow trout, 2 ponds of Geriiiau trout, 3 of Cililornia mountain trout, 2 ponds of hybrids, 4 of one-quarter salmon and three- quarter brook trout, 2 ponds of gold fisb,nnd one pond of Carp. Then we have what we call the centennial pond ‘ happy family,‘ consisting of crosses of d fl'ercnt fish. includ- ing Kennebecssliuou, Laud Licked salmon, California salmon, brook? trout, ‘ salmon trout and hybrids. These fiph range in size from minnows to 18 pounders, and in a.e from one-and onelialf months to eleven years. I forgot to say, also, that we have a ‘hospital' pond, which is entirely empty, which spec I pretty well for a community of mmy millions. mined the whole secret of fish culture can be summed up in four things. Impregnation â€"- using no water. Plenty of food. Plenty of pgre “Tu and cleanliness." -' , The numerous fish exhibitions which are taking ]place in a 1 parts of Europe and the enema interest which is being manifested in this subject throughout the world all owe their origin to the process above described as originated and conducted by Seth Green It is certainly cause for conmtulstion to every American that this country pro-Ince- so many men whose genius brings value to the world, and it is proof punitive of the greatest meilt that a remedy even with such high standing“ \Vs'rner's Silo Cureis known to have should be so strongly t-mlorml and recommended by one so reputable and reli eble as Seth Grien. New York clubs are famous all over the world.â€"â€"New York Enhance. More especi- ally “one in thahaods of the police. 6. 8. J sumo,» M’sllseeburgf says Dr. Fowler's Extract of “'ild Strawberry, for Summer Complaints is asplendld prepara- tion,sndldonotltnowol asi le csseln which it has not given satisfscuon, but on the con have had many tentimonials to its efficacy. (32) ‘ Fashionable ladies like to get a " nuwl wrinkle,” but they don't want to show it on I the forebud. It is a fact that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw has more wellâ€"earned tes- timonials of prune for its virtues in curing! Cholera, Colic. Cholera lnfsatum, Dyna- terx, on.“ all other remedie‘softbit class eunbined. It will stand investiga- tion. (36) O There is no remedy known tomedienl science that is more positive in its efi'eck to cure Cholera Herbal, Colic, [M as}. Dy- sentery. Cholera lufsntsun, and all Bowel Complaints than Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. (35) Nit'stv’glyeerine is now frequently used as a medicine, under the name of gloaoine. (Tallinnâ€"A New Treatment whereby Permanent Cumin effectedin fromone to three implications. Particulars and treatise free onreeeipt of stamp. A. If. Dixonik Son, 305 Kismet. West. Toronto. Canals. A Philadelphia girl dro her shoe out of a window and killed a Sim mm as. Wit-LIA! menu‘s. Erindale. Credit P. O . Jan. 8th, 1333. Mr Dun Scrussuxn : Soars twomoutbs since I becameso afflicted with Rheumatism of the neck and right shoulder as to render my right arm nesrly powerless. I deter mined to try your “ Rheumatine" and the result is that I am nowjmfrom pain, and enjoy they)“ wa‘my ans. My geneusl health is also much improved by the urolof the medicine. , The first two bottles relierieil' Mirâ€"tho third bottlejrerd in: Iron all pain. Wu. Msoasru. J .N. Sutherland, St. Catharina. One reason why more 0 don't to the. Yellowstone is becausmptlakes too nfiny yellow stones to get there. The-Triangle Package Dyes have won their way topublic favor, solely on their own merits, and are now to be found in every section of the country. 3.) colors. All per~ feet. 10 cents . In -the past forty years $4,000,000 has been spent in building and restoring churches r Wales. True merit brin its own reward, in the case of Eurdock l lood Bitters it is rapidly bringing its reward in its increasing sales; nan prominent drugsist recently said, “it imwigclls on its merits." it is thcgrond specific fpr diseases of Bl iod, Liver and Kid- neys. 20,000 bottles have been sold, during the last three months. (34) Matrimony is said to b: alottery, toilisdi'our of gring to prime no law has been enacted prohibiting the use of the males. Important. ' When you vlslt or 1cm 0 New York Clings” Baggage Expresssgo and Carrluge Hire. and stop at GRAND UNION Horst. opposite Grand Central Depot. ISO elegant rooms. fitted up at a cost of one million douurs, reduced to 81 and upwards per day. Euro an plan. Elevator. Restaurant suppllcd w th the best. Home curs. stages an elevated railroads to all do opting gamléipxsnpnnlléotbptar for loss mug” a cum on on anutnnyoor llrstéclsss hotel In the eltv. Boston girls never giggle. Tlioy merely express their delight by a dreamy, far away, north-pole smile. How TI‘IIY no I'r.â€"-So-callod rcs notable people would hesitate considerably be are pll- cring your ockets in a crowded (boron More. '1 but would 0 too too. The same dlscrim nation is not indicated by the so-cnllcd respectable driigglst when that wonderful corn ouro. PUT xssi 3 Con EXTRAOTOB, ls asked for. Watch for these continuum, and take none other than Putnam's Corn Extractor. Sold by druggisst everywhere. N. 0. Poison 8:. 00.. Kingston, proprietors. A. P 144 THE GREAT GERMAl REMEDY FOR PAIN. Belleves and cures RIIEUMA'I‘ISM. Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbsgo, nscnacuu, HEADACHE, TOOTHAGHE SORE THBORT. QUINsv. SWELLINGS NI‘RAINS. 6! Soreness. Cuts, Bruises. Pnom‘nirioa. BURNS, scanns, And allot) rhndllyacboi an pubis. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all Dru lab! and Dealers. Direct us In ll languages. The Charles A. Vogelsr Co. .5...” II A. voasus. s co.) unlit-an. IL. [1. s. s NEVERANY MORE. MY DARLING Bend thirty cents for u copy'nf tlils newest and most popular song. to S. FRANK WIL- SON. 33 and 35 Adelaide St. \\’csi,"l‘oronto. Olt SALE Cll EAPâ€"SPLENDID H’I‘OCK or Dairy Farm. 100 acres adjoining Court- Innrl, 5 miles from I‘llsniiburg. Illmul IOU iicrcs cleared. free from stumps and stones, 5 quanti- ty ready for cleaning up ; standing timber worth half-price uskcu: fraino burn and stables: new two frame houses, «and water, would sell Iialfnr cxchuii e for ii small groper“. Apply tollOBEll'l‘ \ IAliEY. Ilox .' liolll‘llltl-Hlil THE OILOGRAPH l but joins township of Lin-uni. ‘ ' FOR run Kiflnays, Liver. and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURIPIEB. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured. and that is bv icniuvimr the ultm~“‘lit'nt\'l‘l' ii mu ' b ‘. 'l he Kl rut iiii-dlt‘al nuthorlllcsnf lllt‘ day t I clam that nearly evei y disease In caused by dammed kldiic a or llvhr. To restore lhosc. then-firm. is Lino on y war by which health can be summed. Here Is “hi-in WARNISII'S SAFE ('I‘Rh‘ has flL‘lIl“\‘l‘\l m t rcputallon. It m-is dlneoily upon the ldneys and Ilvcr. in d by placing tin-iii In a healthy condillou drives disease and [Wu from the system. l-‘or all Kidney. l.lvcr. mid Urlu- cry tmub‘cs; for Ibo undressing dlsurduis of women : for Malaria. and liyslcal troubles generally. this gm! remcdy issnoequnl. Ito- \varo of Imposition lnilliitluns and t‘uiicootlins said to bojust as good. ‘ For Diabetes ask for “‘AINBR‘S KAI-8 DIABETES (TIER. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & 00-, Toronto. Ont, Rochester-J11. IAHIIIIHI, run. 909 ACRES Ml \ERAI. AND Tmmcit lends In the township of Darling. coun- i or Lansrk. atone dollar and a half pau- acre 1 log an‘ Kingston and Pembroke railway: where the Caldwell gold mines and other mineral depaslis have re- cently been discovered: Ill‘lal. be sold In ouo lot; mining companies or dealers lii wood can have ii bargain. A ply Iniiimllutcl lo I. 8. SPAIIIANG s. 00.. final lislulo undycollllllls- sloii Mumlinnts. Pciiibmkc, Oiii. Wiii. J. lllcllAS’l‘llR & Cll. Invite the attention of Merchants visiting Toronto to their large and well assorted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Now complete in every department. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. ln'k rind (‘ol'd Sills \‘r-lvelsâ€"I‘xlrn \‘nlue. muck Grail (.‘riilii Mill, Black Olloiiiiiii Silks. - ltlsi It hurl“ xii Sui Ins. Large Assortment of Knitted Shawls, Hood 8i Clouds. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. IN GREAT VARIETY. Letter orders solicited. Write for sniiiplus. Wm. J. Milliâ€"PST“ & (‘0. (I FRONT 312. “1251‘, TORONTO. ,.__.- THE GREAT CURE FOR llHEllMATlSM ' And all complaints of n Rhcuniaiic Illllllrt‘, RHEUQIATINE is not a sovuei n rriiisil for "all the ills that flesh is heir to" ui for EU- RALblA, SCIA'l'iCA, RIIELIMA'I'ISM. and complaints of ltlieumaiic nature, IT IS A SURE CURE Sold by all drupizfstr. 'I‘bo llliciiiimtlno Mun Ilyfllclurlllfl (70.. Nlnimrn Falls. Out. Messrs. Northrop & Ly mini, Wholesale Anus. Toronto. € ‘ A Wonderful Triumph of Art and Genius. r OVER 200,000 SOLD BY AGENTS IN ONE YEAR! 2A New and Beautiful Process of Portion Painting. Ali on l’nlnflnz or Yourself for only $3.00. A New Field of Labor for Clerayiuen, Ladies. School Teachers, Agents. and In Fact any one of Abulfy and Energy. The 0llo¢rspu Isa Dlsoovery of mat Importance to me world of art. and by Its superior and marvellous cheupucss ls dos- ilnoil io supersede all other msiliods of ol. pilniln . No pen can dpodlustleo to this bcautl ul prOocss of rep ucln the human face and form In pcrfoctlon. i'cl- tlier can woiiilnuicly describe the process by which these beautiful portraits are made. but will endeavor to vo on a faint Idea of the wonder ul 1L0- GltAl’lfS. An ordinary photograph, tin type. or picture of any kind when flrst rccelvcd is enlarged upon a Bllver plate 1; a. powerful Camera; Itlius thciiabeau- tl’ful and delicate background eluted In by hand: after this a first ones srtlsi paints the Eyes. Hair, Skin, ow” giving in the picture s. most bcaiiilful and Ilfe- like a peuruncc, when It Is llnally finish- ed an toned down and the last softenlnx touches are Ivcn. After the artist has llnlshed, ltls imdod to the trainer, who puts ona splendid mat which sets off the picture wonderfully; then an elegant frame with glass and back Is put on so that when lluisbed it Is as fine a picture as will be found In almost any drewlngo room In the land. Do not Imagine we have over-drawn the description. We have been very careful to say exactly the truth and no more. To Auntieâ€"You have s s Iendld field before you. The rIch as we as the poor buy these pictures. The] are withln the reach of the poor as well as the rich. Every mother Wlll want pictures of her little ones Levory husband of his wife ever Wlfc of her husband ; every lover of his sweetheart; and last, but not least. every funll will have some beautllul portrslt of t elr dear lost ones. This meets the want long fel and we have agents who send us in as duh n It!) plo- tnresnt onetime. All you need to can- vss with Is a smell original Mignon and the sp'endld Olloursph soar-g from IL. handsomely framed. The moment pea lemme ltUcpIcturnand the bean. lifu Oflogrspn. Ihey recognise the . merlt o It at once-ad rounds Is made. ' Dlreetlsnuâ€"Wben you order send photograph (the best you have). In sleta tor, with postage fully prepaid : or,“ you wish to eornuienoe work canvassing at once we will send on sample all can- plete. which Is the 1 plan (framed and resdyto Warhol saneotourbest specimens. for on 7 non. ltalwsys takes a fewday-s tom a aloe Ollocrsph. especially in darn wea- ther.sslttexestlmetod lbeOll ‘ loss. Color of lair and yes, when not shoal bewrruem In your lad oust-us. faded any of the may defects all] be satisfactonl Peopleâ€"“amuse ofdolnz "whim plenum that are dead. nal was taken desth. Big-nan Incense” fa unrequited. ’ 'I' that .r. (Iron s.â€"thn two or three are orf - nally en together we malts them wlt 1- out extra chemo. We can also separate any plcturc from the group. maliln the gl‘oxrapl only from the person you cell;- 5 0. Separate Orlglnals can, ft of the same size. beginner-ally put together In one Oil: graph, ut this we cannot promise for certain until we we them. Aluminumâ€"We can onerslly make any chances roqulrcd. one i as removmu a hat (but iii” Is not advisable unless you glvo full particular-ass to st In of hair, etc,.l also changingeolor of rose. sic. Low rrlees.â€" e employ first class artists. and pay them well to do good work on] . telnember, work can- not be one for less. mllswrs may counter! It ourclrculars.und aircrlowcr prices, ut their patrons sooner or later pay dear for their whistle We strive to please and know how toilp It. Take Notionâ€"There no a number of parties In the noun who aretrylnu to initiate our Ollosrrap ,snd are sendln out very Inferior Kinds. Now, we wish Ill understood that we are the pioneers of this business. Therefore. If ya wants business that will pay you from .00 to on... per month, take hold or this bush uses In estand you will accomplish It. We not emote when we as! thatyou can malts $5.“ per day. are doing It. and why not you If you take hold of this business we want you to give It the whole of your attention and work. If you (funds you will thank us for sending on thlselreulsrmad woshall have the p ensure of adding you to our large arm of active and suoooossful menu. eallow agents to make their own prioeln takl orders for these plo- tures. butmcstol charge saw. all framed. corn Into. Testis-us sr-Theve are hundreds of testimonials I In highest terms of praise and sfae is. Some my. "We had not much faith that our Ollounpbs wereresll ssr .butwemv happily d poo t " Another-syn. " domineehowltlspossiblefor outed» soth for sollule man ." a eat writes. ”The are I vs 8.3.513 n i assume. 's'iiui. m an. capl- talleouldinsses thl anthem.“ am well waned sill? mum sent us seventy-one res within two is 0 follows : ”ample Olly-s sire of picture 8110. In a spiced It fish and Gold frame. else "rm buutlo any raved and accreted with s be" interior to from. 83 on. the order Is received. tig one If h. discount/rm above W. soar all denial)“ and M one on» do freewhenyouruuen amount to w No concise odes-s this. special lanceâ€"Orders for n Guam must be communion 0.03).. JAS. LEE & 00., MONTREAL P. [L .,.__.__._x._t‘ _ _