The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_. V_- v‘uvu '1“.le An addition of eight per cent. of bore: will preserve butter for many months in fresh condition. The horn mun ho in fine pow- der end perfectly dry, or it may be mixed ovenin a state oi eointion. I: is devoid of all “no. free of all noxious qualities, and don not import the obiaotionablo future oiuunm. “ In the doctor in 7" naked an anxious Joanna young man. " No. elr," replied the person addreued, “ but you can leave an order on the state. In it a very urgent case? ’ "Well, you." the young men said. “ rather urgent. I think. Just as I etarted away from home my youngest brother was falling out o! a eecougI-atorey window." It Is said that France spends {moon and a half times as much on hot army as on her schools, Italy twelve times as much. England the sad a half times. Germany {our and two- fllths times, Austria {our times. and Switzer- lsn‘d ong‘snd ens-sight}: times. Enquiries at drug stores where meny pre- scriptions are prepared. showed that sulphur is never used as a remedy in diphtheria excepting in a few cases where it is burned in the rooms of patients suflering lrom the disease. The records of the Board of Health show that diphtheria is less prevalent in this city at present than it was during a corres- ponding period lest year. For the two weeks ending Dec. 15. 1877. there were reported 121 eases oi diphtheria, of which 43 died. For the two Weeks ending Dec. 14 of the present year there were 105 eaeee. oi which 40 died. v ,, __ _._- .vvul uuulvpilufl, anon on chlorate of poteeb, end for the constitu- tional trouble I give iron end the moat nonr- iehlng food. Qainine I do not use much, as that is most Valuable when there is e high temperature. and that is seldom found in dip_htherle." if _ -_- .- .u'll- uv-Ivu l -‘ Only that at the opening oi winter people begin to shut themselves up in their houses and so surround themselves with imperfect hygienic conditions and inhale more sewage gas than ordinarily. Diphtheria is by no means a disease oi cold climates. ior it is tound in tropical countries. There are at. mospheric conditions that tend to make diphtheria epidemic, but what these condi- tions are is not readily understood. It is certain. however, that they have nothing to do with the change of the seasons." "Is diphtheria very prevalent now? " " I have not tonnd it so as yet this winter. ‘ And you cannot judge much as tothe relative mortality of dlflerent seasons under given treatment. because at one time the disease takes on the exhaustive form and at another time the deaths are largely from the obstruc. tion to the airpaeesgx s ” "What is the best plan oi treatment in your opinion I" "I work upon the principle that the diph- theritic membrane is the result of a very low grade oi inflammation, and that when a higher degree of inflammation is set up around about the diphtheritic patches those patches are prevented from extending. This is lnuud to be the fact in practice. I endeavor. thereiore. to excite this higher degree 0! inflammation, and I do this by causing the patient to inhale large quantities oi the steam 01 pure water. Then. oi ocurse. I use local antiseptics, such .I chlorate of notaah. and in. at... --_-u._ hr." W- _..... .â€".. - use”. at all-HID". "Indeed,” said Dr. Loomis, "I don't know why I should use it. Its only property would be that of an antiseptic, and there are many much betterâ€"carbolic acid, salicylic acid. etc. " “ What is diphtheria 7" “ It is an infectious diseaseâ€"that is, one capable of being transmitted from one person to another. Opinions further than this are divided about equally. Some hold that it is 1 a purely local disease in which the throat only is concerned, while others claim that it is a disease of the whole system, the mem- brane or exudation in the throat being one of its expressions.” “ What is your opinion 7" " I believe diphtheria to be a disease of the whole system. in diflerent epidemics the types difler. Sometimes you will find the throat afiectlon to be the most severe, caus- ing death by mechanical obstruction of the air passages; and. again. you will find that the constitutional symptoms. which are 01 depressing and exhaustive nature, kill the patient helore the exudation has advanced l-- n " In there any reason why diphthoria should be most provele‘ngin the winkr canon? " .1 AA)” A. A World reporter was tempted to enquire if the remedy was a genuine one. Professor Allred L. Loomis said he had a dim remem- hrenoa of having read somewhere at some- time that the administration of sulphur had been recommended in diphtheria. He had heard physicians discuss the supposed remedy, but he did not know of any who had used it, earl he had never used it himself. a . . "Ind“ lnh‘ “â€" I -.._r_:_ ”v , . The Princess Alice and one oi her children have just died at diphtheria. and nearly all 01 her family has been rostrated by the same disease. in spite of all) that medical care could do for them. And now that the season usually marsed by an increase in the number of cases of diphtheria has come and public attention abroad and at home has been eventiully directed to that disease. the ques- tion as to the most successful treatment oi it has again arisen. The latest newspaper sug- gestion is that sulphur. in the iorm ordinarily known as “ flowers 0! sulphur.” be given internally, it it can be swallowed. or blown into the nose and throat through a quill. This plan. some of the secular journals occasionally say. has been tried in this country with success. and accounts of the mode of treatment having reached England, experi- ments were made there as to the eflicscy of sulphur as a cure for diphtheria. Mr. John 8. Wiles. a surgeon of Dorset, wrote to the London Times recently that he had had to contend with an outbreak ol‘ diphtheria oi the most malignant type on a large dairy farm, and began by applying to the fungus growth in the throat and nostrils the usual caustics and astringent preparations of iron and the like ; but two cases out o! nine or ten having proved fatal. he was led. at the suggestion of the mother ot the patients to try sulphur. He gave the woman a liquid preparation composed oi sulphur and giyoerlne. and directed that each child should swallow. according to age. a teaspooniul or more of the liquid three or four times a day. and that a little should be applied to the nostrils with a sponge. Mr. Wlles was so impressed with the efficacy of the remedy. he said. that he adopted it in all other cases, and never lost a case where the remedy was used at the earliest stage of the infection. For infants Mr. Wiles used the "milk 0! sulphur.” and for older children and adults the " flowers of sulphur.” A ("Inna-m Incite Remedy “'hlch Play-Ion... new 1). Nu Uw. IDLI'IIUII AND DII’II'I'IIBIA. (New York Woxld.) Tm: TITLE or “Leno Brsnor."â€"- Editor ii’z’tnm: Simâ€"I quite agree with your correspondent “ Moses" that the Canadian bishops oi the Anglican Church should «trap the title of "My Lord " as being utterly imeaninglen in thla country. " M0!" ” la in error as to the late Bishop Whitehome not coring for the title. I know for a (not, on the most reliable information. that Bishop Whitehonae was in Savor oi having all the‘ bishops oi the EpiscOpnl Church in America styled “ My Lord."-Emcounuu. Ottawa, “0.25. 1879. ,. ‘0.--"â€" uuc uvueuuulflg tor masteryâ€"the extreme Orthodox, the Bationaiists, and the Moderates. The Ortho- dox party. while scarcely admitting the right 0! the nationalists to the name Protestant. refuses to accede to any separation which involves a division of the temporalities, and ‘ so perpetuates an organic union where on unity of belief exists. The Rationalists con- tend that they have as good a claim upon the temporallties as the Orthodox, and decline to be driven out cf the fold for the mere loible oi denying the declared doctrines of the Church. The Moderates are trying to save everything by attempting the impossible task of reconciling the two extremes. France seems to show here another proof that state aid is aburden under which no Protestant Church can prosper. The position 0! the Reformed Church of Freuoe may be very briefly sketched as fol- lows: It has five hundred and forty psrishes, with five hundred and ninety-five pastors supported by the state, and about filtyassist- ant ministers maintained by the people themselves. But this body. which might eeeiiy wield a great influence upon the popu- ler mind it lreed from its unnatural oonneo~ tion with the state and in a healthy spiritual condition. can do little to rescue France through its own internsl dissensions and the wide prevalence. even among its ministered oi sooptiosl end irreligions views of truth. Three parties are contending for mnllnru_lhn -_s--.__ n,-n Dzmann Tausunoxs.â€"â€"M. ;Gambettn, In his lut appearance at the Bar on behall of M. Challemol-Laoour. a Senator, grossly libelled in La France Nouvellc, quoted as the motto of the Republic, " Sub lcge libertaa," which he and Punch would, 0! course, trans- late “ Liberty under the aegis of low." Prince Bismarck pmpoaen the lame motto (or Ger- many. but with o dgfletont translationâ€" “ Liberty under the heel 01_Law." Mannaâ€"Discontent“ Pauper (on no Christmas Dinner.bâ€"" Well, thin in the wnet Chrie'mee dinner as ever we 'ed since I’ve been in the 'onre ! I thinks as when we 'ne 3 dinner party. the mute:- ought to ex us whether we likes it well done and whether we take: fat and not cut the vittlee and show! it on our pletee anyhow! " Dxuppommm.â€"8qniro (on Christmas Eve, to Bachelor Canto 0! his parish).â€"“ Do you dine at home to marrow. Mt. Smallpoy ? " Canto (in grateful anticipation of an invita- tion to the Hall).-â€"-“ Yeaâ€"" Squire (who is horticultural).â€"“ Then I‘ll take one that your table is well supplied with celery 1 l " Brennan's an Duane TREATMENT ron I(}li;mmr.~-Iron vs. Blood (suspended pro ‘ tam I AN EABY Manonâ€"General Roberts, we hear, is marching into the " Khost " country. So. we leer, are the other Generals, as we shall find when the Bills come in. Tm: Rxen'r Won 11! TH! Bram PUOI.- In Prince Bismorek’s Parliamentary Disci-‘ pline Bill. the word " discipline " appears to housed in the old monastic sense of “e scourge.” Tar. wonsr um ‘ PUT 1'0.-â€"T0 strike. ,- V-___â€"â€" w; uuv yu‘lulll' V0106 to: keeping A poor wretoh in such a terrible agony of suspense, possibly worse then the absolute reality. for {our long. weary hours. Such an execution is little else than cold- blooded murder. Bad as was the execution in Quebecâ€"so bsd that s prolessionsl “ Jack ‘- Ketch ” has been widely olsmored forâ€"we may congratulate ourselves that we live in a Christian land and not one of butchers. To draw a parallel in regard to the recent execution at Quebec to each a pitiful exhibi. bition, ie not only painful but sickening ; however, we edduce the facts simply to show that dreadful as was the bungling of the executioner of Ferrell, it was not to be com. pared to the inhumanity displayed at Madrid. Aesuredly Monoeai’e executioner must have been a blunderlng brute, but such as he was he was not condemned by _the popular voice Iti- lrnnnu'mn _ ._--_ _,, Not long since we drew attention'to the disgraceful torture the man Farrell was put to in Quebec. by the lncompetency of his executioner. Sadae such a spectacle was. r it is hardly to be compared to the methodical cruelty and blundering of the execution of Moneasl. who paid the last penalty of the law at Madrid, on Saturday. the 4th instant. It will be remembered that Moncasi attempted the life of the King of Spain. He was tried, found guilty and sentenced to capital punish- ment. but the young King, in his humane heart, was inclined and wished to extend to him a clemency far beyond that the unhappy would-be regicide had any right to expect. The King would have granted a commuta- tion of his punishment. but his Ministers I prevailed upon him to do otherwise. ‘ In the report of the execution which is now before us. it is stated that no less than 80,000 persons were present to witness the horrifying exhibition of the garrotting of the condemned by tightening an iron collar fastened around his neck until he should be strangled to deathâ€"this being the mode of capital punishment in use in Spain. Singular morbid tastes. one is led to exclaim. but it must not be overlooked that this took place in a country where the sight of blood is relished by the flower of Spanish society, which crowds to see the Sunday bull-fights. These brutalizing sports attract not only the attention of men of the highest reputation, but ladies of beauty and high culture. hold- ing positions socially above that of most of our own countrymen. To witness this sad sceneâ€"this sickenin public spectacle-this sudden passage through the gate which marks the barrier ’twlxt this life and that one we are all hastening toâ€" this huge concourse of the citizens of Madrid assembled and patiently waited for hours. so intent were they to revel in the incidents of this brutal exhibition. We read that while the executioner was delayed by an imperfect apparatus. that the handkerchief which had covered the face of the ill-starred wretch was ‘ removed. and his countenance was exposed f to the public gaze, remaining in this position a about four hoursâ€"as an addition to his ter- 4 tibia punishment. ‘ PUDLI O BXIOU’I'ION !. “ Punch " Jul. 18‘ Wommmu’a Cums cm as There is thus a better showing for Ontario and Quebec than for France and Germany. I! we bed beets grown in the vicinity of Hem- ilton they could easily be tested in the city at e smell expense. end their value established. before any permanent inveltment was re- solved on. There on be no question that our climate in admirably adopted to anger but growing. To prevent aprontlnn hm- French 1208‘ Gonna!) " Mantras! " Quebec " Wouesley, 0 u , .v__-.-v- vvuvl \luUIIIUH WISH. Do been grown in 0:5“: contain paying quantities of sun: has been found that ,fi.' _.- 1'-” rvn Ivlva Lu“ Ioil of Canada in that: found to be better adapted to the growth of the heat than the loll of Europe. Expefimente tried in Brent and Oxiord counties upheld this statement. In both Brent end Waterloo the soil had been [and to be even better adapted for beets than that 0! Quebec. Another question was. ‘-A- _-â€" 7 __ w- â€" sun-J uvw “IUWH In large qnehtitiee: belgéufonnd an excellent food for cattle. Gummy produces ton to fifteen tone to the lore. Quebec has raised twenty to twenty-five tons per core. The I0“ 0‘ Canada in “In. lnnnrl In I“. Inn“. .. ___.uva v- vuuuuuu 1n Quebec and Ontario, notably in Waterloo, Ont. Generally speaking, a soil that will ripen barley will mature been, soil of a sandy loam being the beat. The soil doea noi require to be exceedingly rich. In this neighborhood sugar beeu_are now grown in Il'nA n_-_axu-_ between one-third and a-half of the total pro- I duct of the world was beetroot. Cane sugar has b also the disadvantage that the land on which it grows rapidly becomes exhausted. and the i crop takes eighteen months to maturemher ens , beets not only ripen in a few months in the l summer, but return a very large percentage to the land as manure. Beets are gaining , rapidly on cane and will, no doubt, supplant it. In France, Austria, Belgium, Holland and other European countries beet sugar has taken the place of cans, and large quantities are now exported, principally to England. France has found it possible to tax beet sugar 42 francs on the same weight for which 37; france was collected from acne. The other countries named all collect excise on best sugar equal to the import duty on cane, and at the same time supply the home market and export half their product. England, a free trade nation, takes half the production of Europe, beet competing with cane on equal terms. In reference to the absolute cost, white sugar, which costs our importers 550. per 1b., besides freight and duty. and sells wholesale at 90., is made in Germany for 4} to 45s., free of duty. The factories pay an amine duty of 2s. per 1b., and are able to declare dividends of from 60 to 60 per sent. This fact is well authenti- cated by De Witt O. Bprague, the U. 8. Consul in the Duchy of Brunswick, who states in his report that the net earnings of some factories are from 50 to 85 per cent. There is also other testimony to the same effect. In Austria the total outlay of all the , factories in a year was found to be 22,000,000 lflorins, of which 6,000,000 were paid as a ‘ tax. The value of the sugar was 86,500,000 florins, leaving a profit of 14,000,000, or 39 per cent. of the entire income. In this case the tax amounted to nearly double the cost of the beets. Here there would be no tax on beetsâ€"at least for sometime, as a promise had been made that no tax would be imposed till 1884, at any rate. The practical question for us to consider, however, is, Has bansda facilities equal to Eumpe for growing beets and manufacturing sugar cheaply? Have we the soil, climate and mechanical skill necessary to success 7 The growth of beets had been tried most successfull _ in a number of counties in n..-s_-- __ . ,,,,, _....... .v "us-swan. at present. a large amount of capital is not . very profitably invested in the country. ‘ and only waits an opening which will give good profits. Then. our Ontario farmers find they are undersold in the world's mar- , kets by wheat grown on cheap fertile lands in the West and Northwest. It capitalists were making the maximum of profit ,on sewing machines, shipping, etc.; it stocks were giving as good a percentage. and it farmers were able to (1er competition in wheat growing. it would pay to follow the present avocations and exchange the products for imported sugar. There is. without a doubt, capital éboth money and land) not profitably invests . and it appeared to the speaker that , beet sugar offers a chance to make both kinds of capital remuneratlve. Is there a demand for the product? The consumption of sugar of all grades in Canada ranges from 140,000,. 000 to 160,000,000 lbs. per annum. costing importers an invoice price of from 84,000,000 to $5,000,000. Adding the Irelght, loss by leakage, 82,500,000 duty, and wholesale trade‘s profit. brings the wholesale selling price up to $10,000,000 annually. That, he believed, was a fair estimate of the market that awaited them. To supply Canada with sugar at the present time, it would require sixty well-equipped factories. 01 course it would require sometime to organize all these establishments. and for a time we will need to have the home supply augmented with \cane sugar. The next question is, can best root sugar compete with cane sugar on equal terms 7 There can be no doubt that it can. It does so already. Oane sugar has a history of tour hundred years, and its manufacture was thoroughly established before beet sugar manufacture was thought 0!. The latter has grown so that in 1877 the total quantity of sugar consumed was 3,410,000 tons, 0! which 1,270,000 were obtained lrom beet root. Thus between one-third and min]! of the mm mm- 2 Meeting of Illinois on Tuesday-.3.“- Concerning Beet Boot augerâ€"pro. pus-l to start a Factory In "gum... On Tuesday a meeting oi citizens to discuss the feasibility at establishing a best root sugar manufactory was held in the Council Chamber, Hamilton. Mr. Jss.Watson occupied the chair, and there was a large. attendance. The Quantum, alter a law preliminary remarks. introduced Mr. H. F. Gunman, who said he had had the question of beetroot auger manuiacturing under consideration ior sometime past. He had consulted a great many authorities on the subject, but had not seen the manuiac- turing process carried on. As. however. it was a question which appeared vitally inter- esting to the people 0! Canada generally, a law of his iellow-citizens had consulted to- gether. and thought it best to calla meeting, so that the subject might be thoroughly dis- cussed. He had considered the subject one worth bringing before the public, and the publication of the points he had gleaned from various authorities on the subject had excited considerable interest. At the present time experiments were being conducted all over Canada. iron: New Brunswick to Ontario. This wasa question of importance alike to capitalists and to farmers.“ 4‘ present. A lama nmn-uâ€"A. â€" boots contain 5 to 8 per cont. " 8 to 101 " II ll 1".” I. H II 12 m h ’0 u H 12-26 M BEET BOOT SUGAR. prawn: [prowling $793; of‘gugar. Mr. J. Howmn moved,secondod by Mr. Ln". Thut m “tempt ba made to form a jolm stock company to can on the business of mann- hotnflng s at tom beet roots in the vicin- ity of Ham “on. and that Means. Bauer, Bum, Ennl, George H. mm. Jmm W». con. 3. F. Gardiner, John Bum], 3mm Mr. Bums spoke strongly' in favor of starting the industry at once. Mr. G. H. MILL! expreesed his nympatby with the undermining. Ho though: the thanks of the. meeting Were due to hit. Gggdlneyor his able addrou. ....... _ out-av use-usual U] W!” bones would be utilized to make animal charcoal; the quantity of coal consumed would be large and a large number of cotton and woollen bags would also be required in the manufacture, together with lime and gee. Then the factory would require some 16,500 barrels per annum, which would give employ- ment to numerous coopers and, in addition, there would be a good deal of em- ployment for teamstors, shippers, etc. Multiply all that by sixty, the number of factories required to meet the pre- sent consumption of sugar in Canada. andi they would have an idea of the magnitude which the manufacture might assume and the employment it was calculated to provide to our workingmen at a season of the year when work is generally very scarce. It would also benefit the agriculturist, as the farmer raising 10 acres of beets, 20 tone to the acre, at 84 a ton, would clear 8800, whilst the labor of cultivation Would be no greater than for turnips or mangel wurtzel, and the female labor employed in the winter at the factory could be utilized in the summer to hoe the beets, as in France. The company would furnish the seed and return the pulp free. Three tons of pulp are equal to two tons of hay. which ensures the farmer more feed from beet land than if it was in meadow. He can feed all his straw with pole and fatten ten times the number of cattle that he does at present. Sixty pounds of pressed beats are equal to 100 pounds of mange! wurtzel. He had a letter from Germany which stated that by the rotation of crows pursued since sugar beets have been groWn, the wheat crop has nearly doubled what it was formerly. That ‘ system adopted here would remedy the evil to Ontario arising from the newly settled 0 countries being able to grow so much more a grain per acre than we are. The eflect of the e manufacture would also have a most health- 3 ful effect on our expert cattle trade. A true ; estimate would go to show that a farmer g could rear ten times the number of cattle he i does now; and that one owning 100 acres , could sell $8,000 worth of produce annually. I Putting it on that basis. the total enrichment , of the agricultural population would be cer- ; teiniy as great as the whole selling price of I the sugar product. For the comfort of those . who are alarmed about the $2,600,000 of , revenue collected on cane sugar, the speaker , mentioned that when the home consumption , is fully supplied by beet, with , 820,000,000 added to the genorai wealth, 3 and that thrown into the channels of . general trade, one-half of it being spent for dutiable goods paying 20 per cent., the loss of revenue will thus be made up for, even although no excise should he collected from beet sugar. He was willing to believe that a higher percentage of profit could be made from heat sugar manufacturing in Canada than in European countries. Capitalists, however, had a right to be cautious, and to study well before investing. What is wanted now is to engage in a slight expense for seed, diffusion of information about cultivation, etc. Samples of boats can be grown this season and tested this fall; and if the pro- duct be found as represented there can no longer be any reason why we should not have one or more factories in the neighborhood of Hamilton. The subject is being agitated in New Hamburg. St. Catharines, Clifton, Brockviile, Quebec. Monoton, N. B , and elsewhere. He had expected a gentle- man from Brantford to be present at the meeting who had got analysis of beets, plans of machinery, etc., and who would be very glad to show them to any committee appointed. The gentleman re- ferred to had telegraphed he was unable to attend. If we have the first factory here, there is every prospect we will not only have the machinery for it constructed in Hamil- ton, but people from other parts, following our example, will visit the factory.see its workings. and leave their orders for ma- . chinery for their factories. In conclusion he said he had no hesitation in believing that the manufacture of sugar from beet root must come in Canada, and that our agricul- tural colleges will have a department for the thorough training of efficient chemists to take charge of them. The Chairman then exhibited a sample of heat sugar manufactured at Bheims, accord- ing to the latest improved process. which produced one pound to six beets. Canadian beets were also produced. In reply to the Chairman, Mr. Gunmen said beetroot sugar had been grown in pay- ing quantities in the State of California. Near Portland, Me., last year a factory had been established, but as the farmers had not raised many beets the factory had to stop till next season, when it is expected to be running full blast. A factory had also been started in Illinois. we Iylwm I! now perlect, and we can buy the best machinery. use the most approved processes and engage skilled workmen. We have the tree benefit 01 all the experience Europe has had to pay tor. It once it is authoritatively decided that Canadian beets icontain sugar, there is no question as to the ability to get it out. The difference in the cost at labor in Canada is much more than compensated tor by the large crop of beets. larger percentage of sugar, and‘ longer winter tor working. Suppose a factory ‘ started. The machinery would coat from 970,000 to 880,000. It would give work in winter (or 250 men, women and children at a rate of wages of not more than an aver- age of 81 a day eachâ€"allowing for higher rates for skilled labor. The wages thus paid would be about 837.500 for 150 days. or about 15 per cent.. much less than is now paid in most businesses. A large quantity 0! beef “Anna innâ€"I1 LA _, must be kept st s tempersture oi from eight to ten degrees above {reeling point. Our winter ensures this, sad niso guarantees s longer period for working the isotory. The oiimste of Frsnee only permits oi isotories working for 120 days (extreme limit.) In Oensds operations can he carried on till April. May. and even June. A iso- tory working 200 days on mske double the profit at a inotory working 100 days. and on the sense capital. The next question is: as to mechanical ekill. In Europe beet cul- ture has had a rapid growth. They hsve had to leernthe best system of cultivation. per- ieot their need, invent end appl their ms- ehinery and test the effect of ohom osle. And yet. whilst in 1829 France produced but 4.000 tone. in 1875 she produced 463,000. The system is_ now perfect, and we can buy 5|..- LAT; ”7 i “Pepe, me bee been beptize, ain’t me?” eeked e lime threeqeer old. " Yon. deer.” " Then me won‘t have to be beptize egein?" " No; but can you remember enythlng about being baptized! " “ I d‘aee I em I ” " Well. whet did the mlnhlerdo to you?" “He ehoved up my eleeve end etuck e knife in my em.” - _ â€"--q Iv "I“ “ {zofn'g' to the dogi." This M no‘ hit to Oh dogs. Will uomebody Inform us how it ll am the dog. the best, trnoat. moot coal-ascent and unlelflsh of man's friends. II and In various exprouionl an indiontiu of "On- thing that in bad 1 An obuinuto 5001111an In termed " donned," a lying noamp n " hound.” seaward : "our." and a brainless Idiot I "puppy.” The road to rain 12.96111!!! N nnlnn 4A ‘LA .1... n "NJ. 1_ ,,, LORD Dunn! an M3. Lmoucnn‘e Ommone Anour Emamrma.-â€"-In the south of I speech It Bochdnle, Lord Derby lately advised emigrants to him ihelr steps to tho United Stolen. “ London Truth think. there are several palpable disadvantage! in emigrating to the States at present. on Lord Derby would have given {or more benefloinl and patriotic advice bed he recommended aleeetlafied workmen to seek one of on: on! doloniee.” Senate Chamber at Ottawa, and ladlal who wish to be present on the oeeealon o! the opening 0! Parliament must perforce “and. It is hardly customary to sit in the prumee of Royalty and so out go the ohalrl. Thm will be a little grumbling of course and many will be prevented from going. as owing to the number who will be pnsent, It will b. necessary to so early and stand {or a long time. Neverthelese, let us be loyal and ele- gant or die. There will be the annlval o! the fittest. Mr. Beecher hes earned his salary since he 1â€". entered onoklyn, $350,000; as a leotnm. ' 817,000; by "Norwood," 630.000; "Life of" Christ,” 815.000; editorial wotk, 8100.000: by sales of sermons. booke, eto.. $25,000; wedding feel. 85,000; aid during the "I0!- row" trial, 9100.000. Thin, with mm. “0.: makes hie reeeipte ebont 81,000,000 ylthln the peat thirty yeere. He in not, to-dey. worth over $100,000, if his wealth I: u great net at. _e.. -- .1..- , -uu III‘HA at Pompeii have yielded a number of jointed doll: in Ivory. which prove that the canton ‘ ofgiving costly toys to ohfldten in not on. of modem development. - tho’ pfenumed site of Tro , ha "mm" “flhODWIro " marbles " to’lisht yolnzrzgsog: i' at Damn.“ hum chum: - .._._ A , , meat; and it in a nun who is believed when invented both the game of bettledore and ehnttlecook and the oetgn‘ teoket and ‘3' playing tennis. ‘ Exoegmone at Hilmflk, II..- -_A-â€"â€"- â€" 1| Gumâ€"Dice were known to the Lydlene .f 1,500 years B. 0. Perseus ie credited withfi the invention of quoite and the 31111100.; Team, with that 0! eheu. Ardeehio, King; of Persia, invented backgammon ; Pointed- l; droughts; Pyrrhue tennis, and the (hook the noble gems o! goose. Late in 5 com. _ 3 putatively recent dieoovery.dne to on Italian; ‘ Celestino Gnlieni. in 1753. Dominoel on 2 their name to the piety of a monk who‘ originated them and who was happy to pro- , nonnoe a holy word while taking hie emnu- , nanâ€"LA -._J :A 1- - H . _-- . __.-v..u- uluflll". , W DI" has herself given publici‘y to whst might 'never have been noticed. and denlod uh.- mantly what was scarcely known to h". been umrmed.â€"London Globe. _ ...... "an an can: mum!" in her salons men whose reputation were made rather in the world 01 letterl. er. and science then in the troubled sphere of politics. And so when miter the 4th of September. she fled from the capital. though M. de Keretry had her trunks opened and ransacked et Diegpe. nothing could be found to compromise er. and by the kindly offices of Alenndre Dunn. she escaped lurther interference. Since then she has lived in Paris surrounded with her old friends. and her eaten: in the Rue de Berry have never been suspected as the scenes of political intrigue. It is stren that the Princess, so modente in mutter: moment, should be so lmmodorete in her to- sentment at a poem editorial blunder. 8h.» I--- 1.4“, ,u ,_- _---__â€"uu wul w Du. mum. of the “Almanach de Gotha,” and the plaintiff the Princesse Mathilde. Th. Almanaok has for years had the credit 0! being the best informed authority on ya! relationship. Its publication in the roads language shows the desire of its. manam to retain for it its old place in the diplomatiq world. But unfortunately. the article pub lished in this years issue and devoted to the Bonaparte family contains a grave am. After passing in review the history of the difl'erent members of the lamily. it reach. the Princess Mathilde. It states that. she was cousin of the late Emperori daughter of King Jerome Bonaparte. and nearly allied to the present reigning tamily; of Wnrtemburg. She was married to 00m; Demidoil', who died years ago. andâ€"adds tho Almanack~married again in England. in December, a painter. This announcement has given very grave oflence. The Prineeu has written to her relations to deny the: charge. The misstatement is treated II a) calumny and indignantly refuted and law proceedings are in train against the oflend-f ing editor. The Princess Mathilde has, he. deed, imitated the conduct of the wiser and; more moderate members of the Bonaparte tamily by withdrawing herself {rem all political influences. She had earlyicolleetetl in I..- ".1...“ _.-_ vvvvvvvvvvvv u. Aslngululaw suit is about to be 1 manned (or a strange ofl'enoo. and but! parties whose name and rmk will w attention. ’l‘he delondgnt will both. E4 “I OI..- u Gudmet'éhiir'fihi‘ The "raining than ahjoumad. and Committee subsequently mat and elect“! lxnvfllncâ€" ..l...!.....~ . I Mr. Howsnn aid that they might he heard that the Government of Quebec in: ‘oflered 870,000 of a bonus 10L the onltlveth ol the beet end that no one ed elelmed 1 In Quebec there wee the dlflleulty 0! t1 farmers (mostly Frenchmen) all hevlng I) smell plots 0! land. and thus not able to W to the mennfeeture. Here we had not th dimenlty, and not as low lumen bed 0 pressed themselves ready to go into the en tlvstion of the beet provided a market wont be got for them. The market gardens“. to were read to do the same. - . “v..- â€"â€".-u lull "I. "0'“ “ committee to (om o proviniouu com 91min til noouury inlornniion on the II got at boot root luau. and. It need Ipeoi the notorio- in the Unitld 8 3nd to arrange to: the growth 0! mph. been in various localities, ond to obilin In uotipuonn for expenses in forming nid 001 pany and to teporl at on adjourned mail to be called by :ha oinirmm and uoutuy niq 0031mm“. ' film-9n. Alex. “ Much Ado Tum" r94 thq mover In About Nothing."