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IQ. at Ling. in mTetr nr Cull)..- manly In. “nominal KM,“ u.. . with the ton-1s. uh: - an!» lb: to t "I" h I.“ mi. he. - ND. m7 [huh-h will 51". n. Jun.“ no " Liver. BRUCI >1. ”.7. ', Jr., I‘Jnuo’a MI Lum‘nr, Lumber, Shinglas, Shingles, Lath * Lime, V. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. IN wt".","',',.,":,,',":,',',,',','),',',':,',,':": HILLS. Al I n nun-runny "t Jttttii'N, Jo't {1.0: u. " It',)':," Inv",-. Sign. and Ornamental Painter, DVRHV“. Chm huh-loud can “no. - on. hot -AmBdretarrro". F-__.. . -._. Two uso-ti-sue"' “on Fv Samba, Dun-u. Nut can. Yasd Motel. Gluing, Gmining. and Paper Ranging promptly Mamba lo. fresco and Banner Panning I Bpectatttr. W. CALDWELL. BOOT and Sll()llliljtl0iil T2rl, w" . t,N'ltit.'.'t"u", [tkt, but "He . or . In.“ - on. an. - 'ah1tGlll'u'rrfAtl1vv"'éari"'G'i m ALEX ANDER BROWN, law.- “mo-u. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , "o 7 LEGAL - _ “THE GREY REVIEW” Mor.rr " E lifk " rum“ W than“! a an. pet Lin- .y m. In! iaa'ari'uasuoie.-m_" mum-Hm» Soup-us] mum. ”Mummy nude- " birth, muting-ts. Mia-Jud ;) hurl-0' Marni-undue.“ cm- “I A” u. qavqrturo tttree inn .: " tho -'ohi-gs' not to and mum. A Ivuniwm on?! in roomy-M by r Jun "munch-n h; ho comm: um _i-"od w. m. CLARK. Architect and Builder, m. Mo_.---tteurrm trtt oil. P. Msor's0. will "on". plump. “not. W. III-I MU, In". "" Fl Dur Dull-u Cutting dome to Order. I'll“: -.g.qo - year I. Adv-In. __ on): I no - inn- on" 7|l.l.| AI wander Robertson, ivory Wh urnday, q'.-aotm...a. ("HMS ES " Law, Solicitor cr' ".Ilumimiuurr in gh w, Noll F. DOWNES, E. D. MACMILLAN, r'roRN " . AT: . LAF. e Durham, - - - Ont. BI ISCELLANEOUS. UH 1:555:35 aw ___ _ a kid. _ T rues. J. TOWNSEND. rumba M lll' lull.“ RATES OF ADVERTISING envy. and '.ivr-d tqcM-r' Frost R. Frost. Ii,TF.ltn' an" Attorv.oyiatt; b 8031' - _ llr‘ahvl) Ilrcrlvcd at ttr.tttd V DU ll TAILOR, N " . AT . LAW, ace-Ont” " Palm's "Ill‘ Won. type! To“; m at bin mum. llnnnvchrr to Mann, " hummus-l (fl-n, N n noon. luau-awn” Ind winded“. I) It M. NIX()N. Fu.r'..c,MFuri'oN MEDICAL. " - Opt Summer M " Ont-hm Rust. It”. Town "tmet LIC, “T BODY in 0ltire, Harm 1 Quinn H.187b ll in the Cum It (hutch; “HAM W. C “A Win run. t pl tl ttf J. 3.110“. Lu! PN tt Lit ms nu]: , ISM" moverJrnm 8 mat Crm. Kill, " “HAM No " I". “TH" N ti triuary Col 'm-r in Chan you” Pabtir yum" "Um. 1 um, um n n u an attend 'st-tto 'resby Am eeirt Mott i hi " kc v") ylo WY " ml CI ,Fresh Oat Meal Ind nll uthrr article tr In ltirs line of bus-inns on tl mum-u nuns» and made of tho but Metal neis Also I'll I"! Mum-um“ the pta"r--tt short til-tn" north mu Post ' . FIHWI'-I‘l.\!! Illllllll: To IIURI': Blacksmithing d; Waggon Making. JAMES HANNA 'H " kinds, It men II at tho c, C'"' VEYANCF. It, Commissioner in ILR. - nut-It. l..- dk Inn-ram Age-I. Lands Bought and Sold. Ireele, Lens“, Will.i. neatly tutdeorreetly prepared. Auction Sales Attended. All Business titrictly t'ontHentiah Coll-cum;- FRIES” Grocerv and Provision Store Field and Garden Seeds once opposite MoAliater's Hotel Ind n"ere.tuiowed " the nu of all pot on! per an " ll III . I y " tea Fresh Groceries Al titltt".edwi1ibt.ouCb-ht. v.” Cuba's-m bun Seeds, Seeds. tUlLl nun alum I on hum Always on land And nah-nod foe OI“. ‘IU' Factory Boots 66 Sheos. Durham Planing Mill, SASH. DOOR Q ‘nula for llidos. J. C. JOPi'. 13litte1 WLggons, Carriages, Buggies. April. Ist, hit-ll . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. Farming Implements. Leather, Hides, Boots, J. A Halsted ' Co., BANKERS. (um-n “a mine:- mom on war! - dunud notes or oruu cullutnrlll. Aturs not»: urn-hum! at l (an "In-(Ion. “hit-mu! M nun-l ”pull rates. ptylbh "alt Banks Ill Outario atut Queue. locum;- ut nut.” Il'Ilzu‘Wanl on with]! “nus. BURNET’S tube! It " ts'nhserihrr My”)! .11 who u ST AIHHVED at Upper Town. DURHAM A Large Lot of Vol. IV. No. 19. J. C. JOPP, Seed Grain of all Kinds. it RUNS and GOOD FLOUR nken 1n any nlnmmy in ”change. Deposits Received, M0 tttttt M11 March " IHtt otin RCBT. DOLL" Pri" mono d the nl,lu tt hand several Imam-9d pairs of ' rlrrco lwlt to Reid' titrcct, “new", Uni HEY ADVANCED DURHAM. ".at"IGiit. Hui-mm I I I ruenle nut an short mu. L'wWttss _ summi- CURR'LER and Dealer and mush, to measuw. In" and i'evwvd'. made 1w work. all the First Prire)rlrootu. mus ls, M in hurhmu. 1579 & 1860. l) SHOES, an, all " very low prices Iron!“ " AND 'acuity ("I CHARGES LOW " ":u "rrwt i'rtrcs renmnnlvlc nmv prepared to It. MCNALIX l)AVXS,Mnuacu ll "t Ul')’. mum: to Inn-inn- u . MU. " on hand out am kind- of Moultrtno if buninI-u on tho illlit (illiiiihiht _ 'tttttities. rwshmr has hmll “hue- Hotel. Main Mails " who. A d Trim yl ot in i I wulked down a txhort Maxine lending to I the lmusea. and then began to Wonder 1 which of the villas I way hound tor. The jaunt“ vcnunuuity dispensed with numbers to their houses, nor did they even distin- 1 gnish them by the ambitious and ridiculuus imam” which yon sec stuck up on sulmrb. inn residences. No; nothing savoring so in! the town " this group of country reri. ' dome». The-y uncalled theirseveml houses my the cnmmun name of Abbey Grove; 1a the strange-r had to take his chance in! having to go to much oi them in turn be. ifure he [amid the punticulur one he sought. ; Furtnm {unwed me, however, lzy sending norm-s my path a travelling diruthvry in _ the may» "t a millunnn, and in response ipo my enquiry m which house was Me. I liuhcrlwn's I received the stmightforwurd flu-ply ; This 'ero one as I've just come from,sir. Walking up n path I fontul the doorinvitingly open and the h: n emnhl ipnlling the finishing touches on the nu. handler, i M.steris not down yet, sir, she replied .tu my mummy ns.to whether ho wns at l hum! , which, cumidering the flue ofday, i really arm-mm! an nhsnrd ntu's'ion to ark i the girl ; but we get necnatumul In use l shrug-pad phrases under some ciicum- minnow. ', “hm-u r can he. he, and what can ul t' want, Lotln ring here at this time ofdoy 1" i,mmtinued the tuniLul voice ; and thump! ion the door was shut. _ an, thie was not exactly pleasant to l me: Lnt when I reflected that most pruha. l My Mrs. Robertson would he unac- qnninh-J with her l.-n.=hand'e invitation to l me, I thought best nut to be ofremled. so I commenced examining the pictures on the I walls. I had not been sitting thus above :1 i minute or two when I heard a slight rust. ling. us of n hulier's dress ; trimultaueoutsly came three or four light Makeup: “Rough the window into the room, Ind before I could rise from my seat a mnsnenl voies, m . coated me with : Good morning uncle; here I is your bnuonhole. So paying tho girl showed mointn a snug: little breauast.room, where the mmlwmm and the fresh morning air seemed to be vying with each other " to which should hold possenion of the room; with such friendly risurlry were they streaming: through two upon French windows, which upened upon a tastefully arrange-l lawn Gud tr,nvrr.bedt, outside. Wluhs noticing ' thee things, the huttse.mai:1 had gone up Mail's to nummnca me ', when somzthing think the followuqteatalsrt.pte ensued , please .um'um Mr. Brinks-s imluwn stairs. oh, then, I will come in and wait, I replied. thut Dante shal I my, sir? asked the girl. - J mt tell him that Mr. Brackets has called, and he will understand. F Walk out to my house and have break. fast with me name morning. Such was trueitwitntiouurive" me by Mubertson, s genial. middle-tp .1 solicitor to when]! was nrtick-d in the thriving town of Ab. bayou. Mr. Bun-kw , “In is he? was tho re. slrotts" in n 1111111191! female voicr. I [luu'L know mu'am. the maid replied. I m-rcr seen him here before. But he is a youu'..' 'gvuthutratr, and says ha will wait ill master ccmes down. I stand up in no little surprise at the1 greeting, which was. evidently not intend. ed for me ; and tltero stood before me n a hiryiike maiden of sixteen snmmerstr brown hair falling loosely from a daintily shaped head, her cheeks nglow with the healthy muming air she had been enjoying. mul deepened, toc, by u my blush when she discovered her greeting Ind been Ill- dressed to gunman. She wu standing before me holding the knot oftltt-t, an lined for he: unclo'l tmttowhoU-ho. I @an hee and. t-+ VII! We! with Edithhappinou at! my. An in- unknown mutual -enent mod to Minivan III. We both brain into n my MW; and! on“: - Poor ehmt',--the sierr, that father! The Juneau] ryrlidl odr, Win know no weary watching Tn I life "t anguish more; Moore“, the 1mm mg osthor We: the end and pubs)": farm. Thou "I tsleeping-- windy sivert Inc. in the wild,dnrls, midnight storm! “Mulllml ', alumna!" Inn-r0 wildly The "Mn Bttttrrrer mic-l. Forgetting. m her Anguish. How her "trieken mother mtsut-- "Oh his me to yum bosom, And warm me on yum brow; Thom )ny um Jon u and II“ me, In my man had to nu!" “an .' para t" lilo mun-mnml' The night is sold and are”: And I'm Inning. oh, l'm free-lug. In the norm in“ dun-mm ham t-- My naked tert m sutrttttttt, And my hand- ure growing numb-- Pu, May I not .cme to you. And warm my twif at home r" on. dual“: no wrotghod Was the 'trunurd's outcut child, Driven forth amid tho horror- Of that night of tampon will f And tho tube to fondly chad-had 0mm 'nmth puxm'a a)". Now laid her down in angina)! 'lld the drier snow to dbl A link and Mood mind At the hour of midnight "rite, And my hum m it“ luv-nu To the frmtriy wailing (an. I The c1:ld,kcon Nut of mum With lumen] wall "pr: by. And the Mindlnz new fell dark” Frotn I blank unpityinq Ar. Invited to Breakfast. Tic Inn-land'- chm. Pow DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE, 23, 1891. " Now this explanation toned down my; " I ungul' cousiderarly, but the words that ful- l low: " were like balm to my troubled limit. I: Mr. Robertson will have fiuishcd break. ? {mt by now. I cannot think of allowing tr l you to go. Do me the furor of remaining _ here and brtr..ktwst with nu. So mymg. ' l, he took my hat out of my hand and lend l mu into the mom again. 0f cunt-.0 it did 1 ill nut take much persuasion to make mestop. i N i Twu minutes before I had been ready to '9 l knock this man down l mm i thought him d l the kindest and most considerate fellow in h l the world. ill Uf course the breakfast was delightful. l l, found Mr. Robinson nndhis wife sensible, n l grmul. kiud.hearted people. I found their 3 niece even more sensitue, more genial and (il, kitul.hearted than they were ; and when, 4.', I after breuktast, I accompanied her and Mr. 'sel liabiuaon into their pretty flower garden, I received from her a roasbud for my bat. " tun-hwlo, which I kept for some years " terwnnln When saying good-by,', I was J. perplexed by thinking bow I should man. f nge to see her again ; it mast be contrived “l somehow, I mentally resulted. On return. ing to town I lost no time in explaining to w my employer, Mr. Robertmm, who rallied , me gooluaturedly upon the mistake, and p- “you what tho Consequence! might be. Next week I was invited to a. pic-hie at to Mr. ltohertiun‘s and went not only to it a. but to Mr. Rolsituiou'tshomitt again and ugnin e. before Isis niece returned to her home. i ll:- stoml looking " me imptiritttr,ty alter I than: "good morning." I WM loo em- barrassed to make nny response. ' Mr first I thought WM, “He is some Vinita; f' butin {a few moments the awful truth dawned .m‘rusa my mud, that this was in Rulity l tho uwm-r of the house I was in, and by ‘smue menus ornther I had got into tlm, I wrong one. The situation m tromen- ( I dnous. I am nntumlly a no! elmrnctbr ', I bat I was so taken by Empire and cha- F grin that 1 could only mutter lame eon. l fused apology about having been invited to lrvnkfvst by Mr. Robertson l that I hm] he“: directinl to this house by some , nuiwruhle misunderstanding; that I hum- I My apologized for my intrusion, and hoped i he wouhl pardon it. So speaking, I made at frantic rush at my hut, maildeued at my ;' stupidity, at the loss of my broaklast, and still mum at the thought of never seeing or _ spsmktttrv, mum to that eharmingliitle lady, I wlso in in: than five minutes I found I lwua ulv.~urdly in lave with. I m/u'. a hurriml "good morning," and was trying to mrku It ghmtly attempt to mule us I left the mom. wueu--would you i Inc-lulu- it "--that tall, dark mm burst out limo aloud laugh. I felt randy to knock! I him Juwn. I Knew how my stupidity would I l be guily dismissed M. the brmhb.6 twit, u. i . (an: her, and I felt my tli,ieomfituye Incl t I humiliutirvn deeply. hut this open lml‘ri- l i unit at my expense 'mmhlanml um. I A mung“ calm succeeded this shun. It '; i was caused by some words uttered by my i f.:,',',":",',?, You really mast forgive um; I conhl mt refrain front laughing. Mr i name is Robinson. Your friend 1ir.ltob- ie'lsm lives in one of the other housau. i We frequently got letters and parcels. and "an cullers come to the wrong house; } but in all our experiunce we have, never , had so amusing n mistake so early in the Ida:, as tits turn. i' she had scarcely gone through the door when I heard again the greeting "Gum! morning, uncle," followed this “an by an nmmntukulde sound. which made me long more than ever to he "lust gul's uncle'. Th" door opened once mum. I stepped forward to meet my emplnyerq but sudden- ly [mum] as a tall gentleman entered the hymn whom I had never before seen in my hw. . leu’ years have passed 511106 that, invi- tuhm to breakfast. was given me. and mm "tairy-like" girl is 11an my wife. That lreal milk mun. bless him. got a handsome "tip" “lion our wedding Ja-harder', Journal. . what would but Wind tf Wt, bad not adopted this oosmur--if, " instant», the young lady had passed on win: digttiiUd boldness, and simple apologies hm] pus. Fed betweén. mi. Our sudden introduction was. however, not (Manned in have the sudden ending. In I " mime”. were chatting away like old friends. I fancied my fairy seemed to he actually pleased when I announced titat I was going to stay fur breakfast ', and I bed tdlhost.irttrntnotr ed up emu-age to nah her tnprosent me in re- ality the flowers she hm! mulexignedly offer. ed member: tho entrance of the servant with l the coulpluting dishes for the breakfast table 3 served gs an excuse for her to have the i room. [ [Inslmml's house, Nassat,rnweya, was mp- ,nekuvl and 9166 stolen during: the absence Hf Minnie” nnd Mrs. Hnslmud, who were in this city. This sum had been obtained a any or two previous on a sale ofcattle, and Mr. Husband hud taken the precaution to hide it between the mattressen of his bod. The pines was left in charge of two arms on the day of the robbery, who were working on the farm. The money was not missed nu. til the morning following. There is no suapicimx as to who the guilty Party is, but from the fact of his having :Iiu-nvored the l'pulll in such an unlikely phat. it in vhumbt tte must hue known of its when. about. tt.hmumi.---4h+ Hen-wry. ty injured by in “Milk. which don". tte. I?“ vtit-htttty WV“. ------ -.. ----_ 1tottBrnttr.-On Wednesday Mr. William A hundred pot-on. were killed And nix. , Placed under propitiotts iMmsnees, children gain, through experience, knnwl. edge, and fimrity wisdom ; they add faot to fart. knowledge to knowledge-bat that children are born with fullOsdged human souls, no one whohas watched a child close. ly through the early stages of its develop. ment will he likely to deny. With their rperl'oct simplicity, and their inherited in. i 'itiuetsv-espeeinlly the istinct ol imitation ‘ --t' child acquires in it very short time, an amount at iuforuvatiou the recapitulution of which would auyti,h those who have I not looked into tre matter. Nor does tt bubir learn things by more tote,--ab learns lilicm deeply, experimentally. vitally, an forgetahly. The facts acquired by a child, 5 daring the first twelve or eighteen mouths, i ht fore it can explcsn itself in language. are lin some respicts the most important for n 1 human being to know. Q Ipposa that a l ‘pcrsnn thin ty years old had never Loan in } formed that hands can grasp and lift, that ' legs can be used for the purpose uf walking, that tire burns. that water quenches thinnt -tlmt the law of gravitation pulls pcnph I over the edges ofthings, that certain itrtotr ations of the voice induce others to gram l various requests ; suppose a grdwn-up pet" l son, ignorant of all these and many othci l facts which a baby tinds ottt,-what would l that gratin-up persnn be north ? Lonr before a lulry learns to talk, it has learned 1 Alannxt every intunniiun of which tin Ihuman voice is eapa'ie,--evuwssiug stir. lprise, anger. command, scam, pleading. i pity, disgust, affection. When tinally it comes to imitate human speech it has only l to fill these subtle iuonatious With articu- ilnted wotos,-1'lte pruccsses, which thus lg” on in tho mind of childlwod, genera") xcnntinue onward to manhmul. varying in 1 result accnrding to the individuality, sita l ntinn, and circum: tape '8 if each. Nowmke the children and read to them a pathetic poetical story. If you look up after a. time yim will see one of them with his eyes full of tears. Perhaps presently he will hog you to stop tending ; he cannot hear it. The others look at him wander- ing ; thev cannot sec what their is to cry about. Au l that buy is more highly gifted than any. He possesses an uffactiumle heart. and the divine gift of imagination. To him it will be given, to use the words of the German poet, "to see a burning {hunt in every hush, while others sit round and eat blackberries." He will need the nus! judicious training of any, or his sensitiw feelings will soon be blunted and ltardued past redemption. Now give the same e'cildrea a has of paints and some brushes. Our engineer- ing friend is nowhere here; he only makes a climb. an] spoils hie clothe t. That little boy in the comer, who could only Jo what his brother told him as fur as the bricks were concerned, takes thelmul now. m is interested directly, and if you will but give him nfow hints ha will take them in at once, and mum make quite a pretty picture. [10 possesses artistic puwm'. l f This is found clumsily enough by Watching the children; and minding their Ways when 'they do not know that they ate olu,erved. Take any number of children anywhere. Give them a box of bricks or antes to play with. All will he delighted, but' it is prob. able that only one will have an idea what to do with them. After a time it will be found that in playing with them this one has become the presiding genius; He di. rects airairs, plans the milthsp, makes the bridges, fashions the tunnels, and lnnlds the homes. The when can imitate him, but they cannot originate the ideas as he can. "left to themselvw they do urothing bat put one, brick upon another in an aim- less sort uf way. Surely our little builder possesses pawuru which if developed, would make an engineer. or an architect. or n surveyor. Ghildren are by no menus alike in their likes and dislikes. The misauthropicul old bachelor tell: an All babie- m alike, and that the beet plan of expressing uhnintion ty one ot them is to an "What tt baby!" Thoy m no more alike him a Gluire dc Dijon fuse is like a Reynolds Hole._ Nature nave:- mulies two things in the name would. T he mother would choose anther own among all the babies in the world. And néither are children Hike; They all possess their individuality. which mods to he studied atuldireeted, 1. Sotne men have cuTtspcenhar to turn. when or in spetiti prominence. One may he n suit of uuivevsal gouxln. another may be a grain-i of a special type. a poet or n I painter or n sculptor or a scientist, and he l may possess any one of Mich varieties of genius in rm intonsiiied from. In illns- l tration of our position, we give an iusstauee oat of the nnin-rsity tnagazirw.-t$orms years ago a German at the name ofDnse ex. l mused his wmulerlulpowers of calculation 1 and memory before the Queen. I once, men. him at tho huuse ofa friend. but an t rtuuutely arrived too lute to witness more than a few of his feats. Eutyfonr flqures were chalked upon n board, at which Mr. Due gave what I thonght a cursory glues. and! immediately turning his back upon them, he stated the order ; in which they were grinned, and he repeat- led them i‘..:kwud. m m then. nitlinm Mum his petition. dodtmd by am. of no 160mm,, who when]. “Whit in the 11"et:'??t “are t" He unwed at ..._,I 1..) _‘.‘___.|__ A.-_:.. _..__‘. _M___‘ ii iiilLu-rLLa.iit 1L0" any bn no 'ir-n"'" distributed on the hbkunong and Min, who "mated than in once ind currectly. Again. a mu amount Children', Aptitudes. T rue! y "the entrunee of Thy Word given: 1 ght,"nut onlyspirituully but intellectually. It in the glory of the Gospel that the feebl. est mind can take in its main. while the noblest intellect cannot luthnm them. The ease of lime Willie m not in isolued one. Time have hem a number of instances rccnl'tictl of “£038 too feeble-minded to eu~ gage in any of the common pursuitl of life who yet underutood and loved the Bible, and received Christ as their Su'iour. Ila. child seems 'lull intellectually. if you cm onlol awakened an interest in Bible studyjou will have done much for his improvement. The gift of a. prettilr bound Bible in fair print will often do this more effectually than anything else.' Few children take down of their own accord the family Pita, or one lelonging to a. brother or sister. But a Bible all their own is quite likely to he read, But it is only when the word of God converts tho soul that it,, great power for improving the in. t-llcel is turulo manifest. We have seen may instances of late years of poor illiter- ate men,' who when converted became a pow-Jr in the Church and the world, simp- ly because they were fitted with the Spirit of God, and the Word dwelt in them richly. Without an ext-option they were great students of the llililu. I 2. Some men are uwnkened into the ex- ercise of their gifts, by special menus or by peculiu circumstances. On. my and often docs pun thmugh our tutttgitmritm of lemming as a dunes I bat .w-kened in after life by some incident into intellectual We he becomes famous in the world of letters. Another may and sometimes does spend a great part of his life in business, but an eventful circumstance in his life, makes him conscious of intellectual power, and he forthwith shines with brillianry in imaginative literature. Again, one is an imbecile; but happening to fracture his skull by a fall; he becomes a great genius. Another is n einipletnn invnpnble of learn. tng, but becomes so by means ot the bible. It was the excellent eastotn in a certain family to give each at the children, on the twelfth birthday,- a nice copy of the Bible ' and 3 church hymn-book. There was at: their number a little boy of feeble mind} but when his twelfth birthday come, he] also had B Bible and a. hynnrbook, The‘ children thought it a. useless gift; as Willie could not read, nor understand much of what was read to him.‘ But to the surprise of all, he took it deep interest in his books, especially the Bible. His glad mother read to him often from its pages and hr, recmed never to tire listening. Better still, he seemed to understand as he never had before. The Bible truths appeared to illmnino his darkened mind he no earthly knowledge ever had done. Boon he began to learn to read. and was able at length to read God's Word for himself. m Ibo re- ceived the truth into his hurt and gum; bright evidence of being truely one of Christ's little ones, 3. The power of will is necessary to re. alist) in manhood the promises ofehildhooa or youth.--' question is often poriiucnh ly asked. "what becomes of 311 the prom- ising children?" butit is seldom tlust a satisfactory axmwcr is forthcoming. It does appear strtuege that so many boys and uils who astonisii us by their bright say-l iugn by their early proheieney, by their acute perceptions, and even by their pro- furd ty of thought. rlimihl grow up into very I rdmary men (ind women distinguish- ed for nothing in particular, and certainly tnlftlling none of the promises which their early youth so plciitifnlly afforded. Of course, no single cause is snilicient to xp1ain this phenomenon. but among those which rmnhino to produce it, none is more vouducive than the general lack of power to render the incomes obedient to tho will. When this power is feeble the most brill. iuut parts, the most fertile imagimrtiom the I in. st keen perewtions, the greatest ihteuey l of language, will not sure the DDSSOESOI‘ from finally sinking in insigtlifitmmm. For a time these qualities will sparkle on the “More and dazzle many eyes. In child- ‘iioml. espocmlly. where we do not expect any great strength of will or power of con- ccntration, we are strongly attracted by the marks of what wo fondly coll genius, nail look forward with happy nexiirnnco to the time when they will develop into muuly and womanly superiority. But when hTaG exigencies Arrive, and the demand is mule for occur-to knowledge. wand judgment. and study purpose, the“, hope. no often sadly disemintod l the lustre which iltuin. innted childhood has filed, and the power which should support manhood does not tote it. place. sqnuel of various dimensions. while Mr. Dunn stood with his back to tho table. m wu then reqeustod to turn round. an! in an incredibly show space of time he told " the number, not oftlm dominoes. but of spots; Thus {It for the evidence of my own eyes ind ears. For the rest, t was told that he can multiply in his mind 100 figures by the litre number. He is In hour wont. it, but the result in always correct. I was told that. he can attract the mute root of 100 given figtumr in " minutes. Whole N o. 172. It does not, however, follow that such In issue is necessary; that: brilliant qnalitiets are destiuul to In only (run. unless nature has conferred I proportions“ strong“: at willpower to Inhale. than. The will is m men-ml. to culture In my human pow. Coztinudly curd-0d. it i There are other less dirret menu- by i which this. culture of the will an be aided. Physical health is one of its prim no- lcossilics. Indisporition weaken! " the taealties, and is fatal to willpower. Thu- tore, rigid obedience to the horn of the body is essentinl. Emmi“, nir. Meets, to- guliur habits and moderntion’ must be con- stantly observed, and every thing in“ tomls even slightly to damage the plaid function must be avoided. The m of carrying out every "rgoitttiott in“ " being driven from it by ult-indnlm tad Uiiling Ola-Mu haunt important. I. ll so much easier to yield than to mint. to drift than tc stem the current. that 60!!- tiuunl watchfulness is needed to prevent it. Ptimsutalityiatrn important lily in this wirk. To do everything It tho time nt. lotted fur it, lo keep allengiq,remsrttU - ly, systemnlizc work and recreation. no that neither shall entrants}: on thoprovinon of the other, necessitate repented nation ot the will and strengthen its authority. It in youth that all those habits can most easily be formed and thc power of "Ir. quvm'nnu-nt unqnlrml. Early Wining should Niall. this 0|er pro-eminent, ”on at the tstuuifiee of lunch that is more nhowy and nttructivo. The jury room was closed " 8:80 on Monday evening, and at? a. to. next mon- ing returned the following VERDE“! : We, the jury cmpnnnellml to investigate the cause oi the decth of Filmne Cooper. do find that she came to In death V drowning. in cnnst‘cncncc of the eatmirirtg of the steamer I'irh ria, on the 24th of May 1881. We do find that the -iitrq of the steamer l'irlcriu. WM owned by ud- er in the hold; we believe tint the "to! imsked in through a. hole tn the bottom from some unknown cause. We cuppa“ that this injury was caused by coming ii contact with n stone or mag in the rim. We are also Convinced from the evidenc- mhluced that the boiler we: not neat-Iv thatched, and that the staunchiom Inppal'tv ing tho promenade and hurricane deck were of he slender a mum and no“ chiefly of vine. and not properly M We are also at the opinion that the engin- per was guilty of great negligence In the diseharg' of his duty.in not seeing that ‘the hold was clean of water, and of not conveying in person to the captain tho the dungemns condition of the tout. We think that the captain was to Home in u. I The most ditheult end the mod will“. Mop in ell education into euphem- bihtt. unleonttol over the Emilia. " he'- ledge, however 's0mphstusttaiea, " tlasts. however Inactive. Inuit yield in in” ‘tnnoeto thin one power. When the " ‘exens complete Imhnrity our the mill. and can oblige it to bring ii: whole enemie- to bear upon I single euhject u long u b medful, the chief wmk ot education in ne- eomplislted. Outr constant and hatretmt offut can confer thin power. The din. cipline shuuld be commenced " I Very cnrly age. Close altnntion would be u- quinul for Hunt periodl. but frequently to an? Jects muted to the ego and comprehen- siou. They should he made as intern-st- ing" p 'fi, iblvmml: 1.": ye limited,to prove: ' uiepossilsility ol weariness, but during “so time the mind Humid not be mined I. wauder nur tlteattention to Bng. Grad-l- Ey this etiort nhuuld be lrenalarred from tttq teacher to the taught. and the latter, with every fresh expmience of but own - over himself. would have an hte-tat desire to exercise it. If t' is were done systtuuatietdlyand discreetly, the habit cl mvnhd control would he insensihly acquired uud one ofthe chief diftieuities in eduea. tinn would be removod. coming (Le dual pmiu m of enptam and wlseelsmttte, which prevented him from [it- ing his undivided attention to tho but: we an NIH) of opinion that he van to Mun. in 30min; Swingbnnk Without linking pr [or exmniuncion of his boat” than \v..s undmihlodly water in the bald It the tiuw. We are turlher of opituou dud the m.'itr'T'.r'r did In t du his duty in not an- plo.vin,e, sufficient hands to man the but: that. he should have land the boat inW‘ and a ecwtitieate tor the “one. Tho jury‘ mink that the Gnvernmunt mm " mct'veB blame for the stunner in which In inn 9 (ed Ind passed the but malaria. Ind year, a» hout the evidence. but um in!" ms not fit to curry 1. Inge load at pun-ou- gers, and we should strongly um up. the Government the neon-city of unkind more minim-m intpocm "sd no: lutions in rcgml to -- - l bmrta. 7 oftsoumlline and M“ other - thaetourosmtaeattue. And an be H of cultiutlngmeh a hrtt6tittir, 3.. of great dithetrltr requiring both within and delicate romption in the “when “I not being followed by immediate o: pub pubic rennin. it in. perhaps. not Inquiring that it into fre-tlr neglected. In in one of promising children. -isttr, there in a general iudittposition to gin (h requisite ditcipline to develop “All _ trot, They Are thatermt sud Ill-ind. instead of being guided and trained, and and they mummy learn to believe M allure has been so bountiful to than thet she left them bat mu. ttrdo for thin-dun. Thus they grow up without the habit d commenting their minds urn-1|, In. any one subject Ind their bloat; h undisciplined; ml to htltil the strundid promises they he." mule. LONDON, June 14.---TU verdict in W I'irtnria cum is very little talUd ntsoet id the city to-dny. The team: {or if. U“. it has been [emu-Jed u I forgot). "rqtqhqw ion that the verdict would not W anybody. Sonya friequ of u i“ feel bitterly lug-inst anti-c In! W but so fur is people mm w - limom their "rest is not H C H U a conviction. Early on “My-arm}. My, laden bout u Wuhan WWW. The London Catastrophe. if ¥_7..-.- VEitDtcT' " THE NIT.