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JD RINGE »t‘s Gold and hes, Key & inders. #ife ocxots, kinds N‘S, Durham. Cholera ”0’0“&% ps, Colic, Sea Sic ner Complaint ; alse tum, and all Comâ€" ir to children teeth= be found equally «dults or children. ALL drucensts, UVRARN & CO., JAAA _ _ _" " M there inces “;“,r. 'l OFK LERY! oxious Weeds v Cases H American Rense dy LOCKS, WV a ‘olh 1 Lockets, 1 ockie & €hess i RINGS i *, of l(m):rpfl, is murdered by , u'a"ylhble : 13 10 progress, W kXS IN rmousg H 1U Xtract of \\-i“ ythens and h.“ old â€" im thin“' t legy than par. Southery and state M “ ie of fally twon., the ‘e[.. .& Th.l’q are ma LETS; Â¥ i n.ven. ‘ MILL, Mc the iro.'h |“ 0 issue taken 1CUous -"; \ sufely cures Jn tas, ~bI81, ‘unce lins jusy eeks ago the x the mouth iny‘s furnace, *r cent rder. ( Massachuâ€" Hair Renew. ( many years, un lancds, and shawl. He | an instant as dmn‘, apparatus w vo and cleamn, mel ll“il.-q.-. utritive prinâ€" hod and sup» moist, soft and prietor. added now ture extde@ie tatl. clouned, he aluo, if well pure grein, v Renewer is * of the the vq‘.m to its origioal l was dead s not kno'. © disposition Front y thrrough t rank, and retern s cnabling 1 oats e late ing» cronte J»scnesmng I‘rot c thom \t allier om KAY. tm167 enly attacks Intario, â€" separate Onte fromm igerou s t of W so much wht to be ir dressing, + remaim & lonal appli~ enled and t nllleu' Seod perâ€" thenr ow e will be York and civiliged take ong. i1 issug b()n& Picture Framing Dane in 35 different Styles. T. DONAGHY, DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Church.| * Is Agentfor Wilson & Co. Rowing Machine Manufacturers, Hamilton , which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time. These nachines arereliable and highly finished, fit for any drawingâ€"room. Residence at the Old PostOffice, Lower Town. DURHAM. Spring and Summer Fashions regulm} "PHE JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, ISSUER of Murriage Licenses, Fire and LifeInsuranceAgent,Commissionerin B.R.,&c, Converancer, and Licensed Auctioneer or the County of Grey. k*"Farmers, Merchants, and Land Sales,attended to with punctuality and charges made very moderate. A and Make U&on the shortest notice. and in he LatestStyle,Men and Boy‘sClothing. A good Atquarranteed . Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, , _ wt en ins@ructions to the contrary, are insort ‘ _ antil forbidden, and charged at reguiar rates. J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. #ed. Charges Moderate Duham Nov. 36 1880 PL.\NS. Specifications, Estimates, &ec., LA Furnished. Work Suporintended and Inspoc PHOTOGRAPHY 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P.O., May 25th, 1880, Latest Fashions Regnuiarly Received DUNDALK,Ont. Wilibe at Husting‘s Hotel, 4\olburne, overy Mon day and Mby,t:um 10 o‘clock «. m.to 5 p. m. Dundalk,March 20th 1870. y57 4 tor $1, the advertisement not to exceed 12 lines GI‘L\I)VI".\TE f Ontamo Vetrinary Colâ€" VETERINARY SURGEON, Priceville 1880 *" . Surgery, will visit Durham Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (Fuir Day) to the end of every month, where he will be most hnm-g to wait upon all those that may favor him with their patâ€" rounge. All work entrusted to him will be perâ€" fommed in the }itest and most approved style. RerkmzNcE, any of the leading Dentiste of ’i\» received. Durham , Feb. 14,1878. \‘fl LL be at his Office, Hanover,from 8 wm. to Noon, Athome,2nd Con, N.D.R., B mnck, after noon, Messagesfor the Dr. loft at Lutherford sattended to. J 1724 ALEXANDER BROWN, Cutting done to Order. JA > Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers, etc. Owen Sound, have resumed at Flesherton. Office pen every Thursday as heretofore. ALFRED FROST, J, W.FROST, LL. B County Crown Attorney. £ rOsL oL _ iA RUSDy BARR[STEBS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€" Law Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers, etc. Mend @Mce,â€"Wingham T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, Alexander Robertson, June 2ith , 1880. Ordinary notices of births, marriages, deaths #11 kinds of local news,inserted free of ehnrp.m a argequantity of JOISTS. Lot 41, Con,. 2 ‘\V. G. R. Bentinek. Lower Town, Durham. _ y Tth, 1879. y.64 Meney ie Lean. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. space and under, per year. T wo inches or 24 lines Nonpariel . Professional and business cards one inch Casual advertisements charged 8 cents rLuv or the first insertion, and 2 cents per line for each ubsequent insertion.â€"Nonpericl measure. Every Thursday, As the Office, Garafraza Srteot, Upper Tonw I". %Z. NIXCON, "THE GREY REVEW C. B.JACKE®,B. A. TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" . cery, Commissioner in B. R., Notary Public MISCELLANEOUS. TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LA W, &ec.â€"Orpic® . opposite Parker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Town, aubscriber is prepared to Receive ©4.95 if now paid Within three TAILOR, PRICEVILLE, Oxt., RATES OF ADVERTISING. DR. LIGHTBODY, E.D. MACMILLAN, MEDICAL. MARKDALE. DENTISTER X . J. W. CRAWFORD, $1.00 per year in A dvance. â€" 8. JEROME, Licentiate Kelsey‘s old Stand. A. ROBERTSON Stand. ) Business prompt and Prices reasouable. 7118. _ Dundalk Sept.2ir4,1480 Tuilh fmâ€"116 y162 y10 If{u want a first class Boot or Shoe in latost of fashion, Sewed juast l:un your"z:;:f ot'thc above uldn:.m will find you will be Properly Suited and C recwed ts aeraaltt, 5 W. CALDWELL, BOOT and SHOEMAKER, JAMES HKANNA Soutu Exp, Durmax, Near Cattle Hotel. Also on hand, and made to measure, all kinds (Sewed and Pegged), made by workâ€" men who took all the First Prizes,for boots, at the County Shows held in Durham, 1879 & 1880. FRESH EGGS and GOOD FLOUR taken in any quantity in exchange. TANNER, CURRUIER and Dealer Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOE‘3, &e., Has now on hand several hundred pairs of A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HMEARSE TO HIBE Remember the BL‘II.DER. Durkam,keeps on hand a largestock of Sash,Doors und all kinds of duilding materisl«,also a stock of Mouldings in Walinut, Rosewocd,and Gilt. Plans,specificutions ind Bills of Lumber made out on short notice. A tullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trim mingsalwavson hand Remember the place next to Reid‘s Btreet, Hanover, Ont. ph e » cutentet dBine mntvizns â€"xtnd dBbradii® 2.â€" Snd and all other nrticles in his line of business on the shortest notice and made of the best material. He is also Agent for $ 4 THE Subscriber. is new prepared to 7§upply all who may want April, 1st, 1881. Hanover Carriage Works Cash for Hides. s J. C. JOPP. My Motitoâ€"Close and promp atiention to business and fair dealing between all mmen. 164. Factory Boots & Sheos, (“ICN\'EYANCF.R, Commissioner in B.R. Real Estate, Loan & Insurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wills&c. neatly and correctly prepared. Auction Sales Attended. All Business Strictly Confidential. Hanover, March 24, 1881 To farmers and business men on short date enâ€" dorsed notes or good collaternle. Salenotes urchased ata fairvalustion. Draftsissued at usual Bank rates, nynblo atall Banks in Ontario and Quebec. Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel And Interestallowed atthe rate ofsix per cent per annum . â€"ANDâ€" Blind Factory,. ROBT. BULL® ollections of notes and accounts ;l; ;ououbu terms General Banking Business TRANSACTED, Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR TH!S BANK issues Letters of Credit on Great Rritain and other Foreign Countries ; Buysand Collects Steriing Exchange; Issues drafté on New York and all parts of Cannda, DEPOSITS of $4 and‘upwards Received, ubon which the current rate of interest will be allowed. \ Waggons, _Carx}iages, Buggies Farming Implements. Capital $6,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON BANK Of COMMERCE, CuLLECTIONS MADE Suitable for all at very low prices J. C. JOPP, J. A, Halsted & Co., Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED Vol. IV. No. 80. DURHAM, Co. Grey, SEPTEMBER 8 On reasonable terms, and a CANADIAN â€" | DURHAM. HANOVER, Oxt. place~a short distance northo the Post Office, CHARGES LOW G. L. DAVIS, Manager Reid‘s Hotel, Main Ont. R. McNALLY be Grenu Retviem. y180 y 169 The minister tried to ask how long it would be before he was blind, but his tongue seemed to cling to the roof of his wouth, and he eould oply gasp. > . .: Dr. Gorlos understood sad suswered "I cannot give you any hope ; the maâ€" lady is incurable. You will not lose your sight entirely, just yet ; but it must come felt to the uttermostall the pain he was inâ€" *‘They will, O God, be done ; only give me strength." Dr. Gordon was silent for a moment or twoâ€"it ssemed ages to Mr. Spencer. Then he said with the tenderest voice, as if he The time came for him at last, and he followed the boy who summoned him into a little room, shaded with green farniture, and on a table a vase of flowers. The stillâ€" ness and the cool air refreshed him. He saw dimly, as he saw everythtng that mornâ€" ing, a tall, slight man, with a kind face and quite manner, who addressed him by name, invited him to sit down, and then inâ€" quired into his symptoms with such tact and sympathy that he felt asif he were talking with a friend. At last the doctor asked him to take a seat by the window and have bis eyes examined. His heart beat chokingly and he whispered under his He reached at last the residence of the distinguished occulist for whose verdiet he had come. He found the parlor half filled with people waiting like himself. He was asked for his name, and sent in a card on which was, "Rev. Wm. Spencer, Mcntâ€" clair." Then he awaited his turn. He dared not think bow long the time was or what suspenee he was in. Hejust kept his simple child‘s prayer in his hbeart, and steadied himself with it. Holding fast to this prayer, as to an anâ€" chor he got out of the cars and went into the street. What a curious mist seemed to surround all things ! The houses looked spectral through it. The very people he met seemed like ghosts. He had not reaâ€" lized his defective vision so much at home where it came on to him gradually ; and all objects were so familiat. Still with an effort he could see the signs on the street corners, and find his way. ‘Father, which ever way it turns, O, give me strength to bear it." ’ The minister strove hard forthe mastery of his own spirit, as the cars whirled him along the next morning towards the tribunâ€" al at which he was to receive his sentence. He tried to think of something else, but found the effort in vain ; so he sarid over and over, as sinm.ply as a clild one form of words . Then suddenly a flash of hopa kindled in the sky ; here might be help for him. This gathering darkness might be something which science could remove. â€" He would be sure of that at least, before he told Mary. And then he became feyerishly impatient. He must kuow at onceâ€"it seetmed to him he could not wait. He called his wife and told her, with a manner he tried hard to make calm, that he was going out of town the next morning on a little business. She wondered that he was so uncommunicative it was not like himâ€"but she would not trouble him with any questions. She | should understand it all some time, she knew, still she thought there was someâ€" thing strange in his way of speaking. Yet speaking after the manner of this 'world. his burden seemed greater than he could bear. What could he doâ€"a blind, helpless man. He must give up his work in lifeâ€"let another take his ministryâ€"sit helpless in the dark. _ Heaven only knows how long. Could ho be thus reâ€" signed ? _ And yet was it too hard ? Dared he say so ? he, God‘s ministerâ€"who had told other sufferers so many times their chasâ€" tenings were dealt out to them by their kind father‘s hand, and that they should count all that brought them nearer to Him as joyous, not grievous ? It was no use, the letter danced before his eyes, the whole world seemed wavering and uncertain in those days. He laid his book down, and began to think of the great | trouble which was shutting him iv. When the black spocks first began to dance beâ€" tween him and his paper, months ago, he bad not thougbt of the matter. It was anneying, to be sure, but he must have tazed his eyes too severely. He would work a little less by lamplightâ€"spare them l awhileâ€"and he should be all night. Bohe had spared them more and more, and yet, the specks kept on their elfin dances; and now for weeks the conviction had been growing on him slowly that be was going : to be blind. He had not told his wife yet ; nor could he bear to layton her shculders the burden of his awful clamity. O, it was too bard"! Home is where the heart can bloom, Where there‘s some kind lip to cheer it. What is home with none to meet, Nome to welcome, none to greet us ? Home issweet, and only sweet, When there‘s one we love to meet us. The Minister of Montclair. Home is where there‘s one to love us. Home‘s not merely roof or room, Home is where there‘s one to love ; Home‘s not merely four square walls, Though with pictures hung and gilded ; Home is where affection calls, Filled with shrines the heart has builded. Home! Go watch the faithful dove Bailing neath the beaven above usâ€" POETRY to endear itâ€"â€" Three hours later that the church bell« rang, and, as usua!, the minister and his wife walked out of their dwelliag, bnt now he leaned upon her arm. In that hour of seclusion he made up his mind what to do, They walked the ftamiliar way, and she left him at the foot of the pulpit stairs, and went back to her pew in front. Hegroped up the pulpit stairs; then msing in his place he spoue to the wondering congregaâ€" tion : *Brethren, I stand before you as one on whom the Father‘s hand has tallen heaviâ€" ly. Iam blind. I shall never see you again in this worldâ€"you, my children, for whose sonls I have striven so long.‘ Lhave looked my Jast on your kind, familier feees ou this earthâ€"see to it that I Dhmd you when my eyes are unseslsd egain in heaven. Grant O Father, that thoog‘: of whom ; Thou has given me J may lese none." ritths uids 2e oGue »oAd There was 50t 0: Arapless eye emoug 2C 20°°0 I0 HIN memory, ' **Yes I told them I could not do them l It was pitiful to see him going round justice, but they would not listen ; they beâ€" over each wellâ€"known well loved scere lieve that my very affliiction will give me ) noting anxiously just how those tree boughs â€" new power over the hearts of the men ; stood out against the sky, or how that hill; that I can do as much as ever. They | elimbed towards the sunset. He studied would not wait a day , you see, leskt we | every little flower, every fern the children | sbould be anxious about our future." | gathered ; for all creation seemed to tului ""And I thought they were coming in inâ€" on for him a new beauty and a new worth.‘ decent haste to give you notice to go,"cried Most of all he studied their dear home Mary penitently, "How I misjudge them ! faces. His wife grew used to the dim wistâ€" | Will I ever learn Cutistian clarity?" ful eyes following her $so constantly; but| So it was settled that the minister of the children wondered why papa liked so Moutclair should abrde with his people. well to keep them in sight; why he did not | â€" For three years more his persuasive voice read or study any more. ealled them En sBAE the halfen csmm i asg **Not alone, my love,;"‘ she eried, in a passion of grief and pity and tenderness. Then ske went and sat down beside him just as she was wont to comfort her childâ€" ren. After n time her tender caresses, her soothing tones, seemed to have healed his bruised, tortured heart. He lifted up his bead and kissed her, his first kies from out of the darkness in wuich he must abide, and sent her away. I think ezery soul standing f1ce to face with a great calamâ€" ity longs to be alone for a space with its "They are open, William. ‘The room is full of light." **Mary I cannot see. ‘The time is come I am alone in the darkness." "Is it a bright day, dear ?" he asked, hearing his wife move sbout the room. ‘"Very bright, William." "Open the blinds, pleanse and let the sunâ€" shine in at the east window." Mary Spencer‘s beart stood still within her ; but she commanded her voice and anâ€" â€"wered steadily : There came a time at last, one Sunday morning, when the brilliant summer sunâ€" shine dawned on him in vain. € CC CTem e chi‘dren came running in :| â€" An hour passed before they went away boyvish, romping Will : shy, yet merrylittle| and then she heard her husband calling May. her, and went into the study prepared to ‘"Hush, dears," the mother said ; ‘"papa ; sympathize with his sorrow. She found him is tired. You had better run out again,." sitting where she had left him, with such "‘No, Mary let them stay," interposed, | a look of joy and peace and thankfuiness he ; and then hbe said so low that his wlfe‘s i upon his face as she never expected to see ears just caught the whisper, "I cannot ; it wear again. see them too much in this little while, this **Mary," he said, "there are some kind little while." hearts in this world. My parish want me Ob, how the days went on after that. to stay with them, and insist on raising my Every day the world looked dimmer to the salary one bundred dollars a year." minister‘s darkened eyes. He spent al _ "Wany you to stay with them ?" she most all the time trying to fix the thinsg ‘ cried, hardly undorstanding the words. he loved in his memory. I ; **Yoox T Hold tham T annlt "nnk AC 412. **No, Mary let them stay," interposed, he ; and then hbe said so low that his wlfe‘s ears just caught the whisper, "I cannot see them too much in this little while, this little while." now I know, Ob, Mary, to sit in the darkâ€" ness until my death day, striving for sight! It‘s too bitter ; avd yet what am I sayâ€" ing 2 Shall my Father not choose his own way to bring me to the light of heaven? I must say I will say, His will be done." Just then the children came running in : "‘None. It was my errand to town toâ€" day to find out. I have felt it coming on me for months, but I hoped against it, and ""Is theve no hope ?" serious calmness. To die ?" she gasped. *‘Yes to die to everything that makes up a man‘s life in this world," he answerâ€" ed. "Mary, I am going blind." Think what that means. After a few more weeks I shall never see you again, or our children or this dear, beautiful world, where we have lived and loved each other. O0, God how can I bear it ?2" ""Are you going away ?" she asked, his mysterious gaze began to torture her. *‘Yes dear, 1 am going going into t Bhe came and knelt ty h took her cheeks between his studied eyery lineament, **Mary, come here, and let .me loo:fll; you. I want to learn your face by heart." the cars. It was two hours past his dinner time and he was faint for want of food, but he did not know it. He got to the station somehow and waited for the train to stop for Montelair. All the way home he kept whispering to himself{â€"*"One month, posâ€" sibly two, as if it was a lesson on the getâ€" ing by beart of which his life depended. He ‘ heard the conductor eall out Montclair at last, and got out of the car mechanically. His wife stood there waiting for him. She had been anxious about him all day. "Ob, William !" she cried, and then she saw his face and stopped. There was a look on it of one over whem an awful doom is pending ; a white fixed look that clulled her. She took his arm and they walked silently home : when she bad taken off her bonnet, he spoke at last : He stood up then to go. He knew all was over. He paid his fee and went out of the house. It seemed to him that things had grown darker since he went in. He hardly knew how he found his way to very kindly that it mightfbeamonth, posâ€" sibly two. him while with a A young married man, named Lemâ€" uel Thornton, residing about two miles from Norval, met with a very painful acâ€" cident on Suturday morning. ‘While workâ€" ing the threshing machine through some misadventure his arm got caught in the mackinery and was torn from the shoulder his collarâ€"bone being broken at the same gime. Dr. Webster waited on the injured man, and he is doing as well as could be expected under the cireumstances. A letter from Winnipeg says ;â€"*"The main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway has been completed to thirtyâ€"three miles west of Portage La Prairie, to which point trains now ruo daily. Brandon will be reached by September 15th. Contracts for grading, amounting in the agqregate to about $800,000, have been let on the main line west within the last fow days. The southern ertension is now ‘under way, from Seratching River to the international boundry,and the Pembime Mountain Branch is under contract as far Wast as Calt Uou-l tain. There are alrendy 950 mon and 150 And before they could look with awe and wonder into each other‘s faces the glory had begun to fade, the outstretched bands fell beavily, they know the blind minister was gone, past night, past day, where for him there could be no more darknes. higher. In three years he hav sown more seed and reaped more harvest than some men in a long lifetime. _ He did his work faitbfully, and was reudy when the hour came for him to go home. Just at the last when those who loved him best stood weepâ€" ing round his bedside they caught upon his fave the radiance of a light not of this world. He put out his hands with a glad For three years more his ponn;nv-o voice ealled them to choose the better way ; and ""And I thought they were coming in inâ€" decent haste to give you notice to go,"cried Mary penitently, "How I misjudge them ! Will I ever learn Cutistian clarity?" _ "I think they might have waited one day," she cried, with a woman‘s impatience at any seeming forge:fulness of the claims given hiin by his years of faithful service. The delegation had reached the door by this time, and the minister did not answer her. She waited on the men into the study and left them there going, about her usual task with a hourt full of bitterness. It was natural perhaps that they should not want a blind minisier, but to tell bim so now, to make the first pang of his sharper by their unthsnkfulvess, it was too much. J *‘It must be," he said to her. "to ask my advice in the choice of my successor." The next afternoon m eomm;h:;t;; the church went to the parsonage. Mrs. Spencer saw them coming, and told her "I see ! I see! Out of the dark into the The sermon which followed was such a one as they had never heard before from his lips. There was a power in it, a fervor, a tenderness which no wordsof mine can describe. It was a testimony of a living witness, who has found the Lord a very present help in time of trouble." ‘ When all was over udluenmodovnthq pulpit stairs, bis wife stood again at the foot, and he took her arm and went silent. ly.. He seemed to the congregation as one setapart and cousecrated by the anointing sorrow, and they dare not break the holy silence around him with common speech, those which were lifted towards him, as he stood there with his sightless eyes raised to heaven, his haunds outstretched as if to bring down on them the blessings of which he prayed. Some of the women sobbed audibâ€" ly, but the minister was calm. Aiter a moment he said : l "My brethren, asfar as it is possible, ; the services will proceed as usual." i Then in a clear voice, in which there seemed to his listeners‘ ears some unâ€" | carthly sweetness, he recited the one hundâ€" red thirtieth Psalm, commencingâ€" "Out of the deep bave I called upon Thee, O Lord ; Lord, hear my voice." i After he gave out the first line of a hym which the congregation sang. Then he â€" prayed, and some said who heard him, the â€" eyes closed on earth were surely beholaing the beautiful vision, for he spoke as a son â€" beloved whose very soul was full of the â€" glory of the Father‘s presence. ' , 1881. Whole No. 183. not do them up at night, he left the train, and the nightâ€" watehman washed and dressed his wounds. He seomed to be dazed from the effect of a kiek or viclent blow on the head. He wandered away from the station, and in the morning his reseaine, borribly mangled }mhfl-&hfl.“.-fl.d ‘dm It is thought that two trains wust have run over him, such is the conâ€" dition of the body. Fatar Accomoext.â€"On Mondasy last an accident occurred near Williainsford Station on the T. G. & B. R., by which a young man named Esson, son of the contractor for the stonework along the line, lost his life. It appears that he was on a freight train coming up, and the Engineer whistlâ€" ing for down brakes went to turn them on, but unfortunately lost his balance aad fell hbetween two of the carsâ€"the wheels runâ€" ning over him, killing him instantly and fearfuily mangling the body. Theremains were taken for burial to Toronto where his parents reside.â€"Owen Sound Times. ‘ Brarex axp tmex aus over my a Trairs. â€"On Tuesday there was an excursion from Chatham to Toronto. Some of tho‘ excursionists drank pretty heavily, and ‘ grew quarrelsome on the way home. A map named Henderson,of Chatham, was of the party. He was an Orangeman, and on the train got into an altereation with some Catholies. It is said that they beat him, got him down and kicked him. He wrs and criminal codes. Now that the Scott prohibitory law is being gladly availed of by many counties that have long felt the scourge of the liquor traffic, it behooves the Government to make provision for its strict enforcement. Of course the temperâ€" ance people will be ever in the foreground with their countenance and moral support to all efforts tending to the abolition of inâ€" toxicating drink, but paying their quots through the regular channels to the mainâ€" tenance of civic institutions, including the preservation of the peace, and upholding of all laws tending thereto, is all that can be asked of them, and, seeing they are not responsible for the evil, is more than their honest share. It is absurd, not to say childish, to demand that they should bear the onus and expense of combating the unâ€" serupulous and, when pushed to the wall, desperate class of men which holds the parâ€" ticular laws in question in contempt, as much so as that they or any other section of respectable citizens should be held reâ€" sponsible for the carrying out of the laws against burglary, arson or anurder.â€"Monâ€" treal Witness. Cortein inscurate measures belonging to ’lolorth.udthomthomuqnuh against their cruel adversaries is often the ’bmingol barns and storehouses, maimâ€" ing of inoffensive animals, and similar atâ€" rocious and contemptable deeds of darkâ€" ness. Hitherto these methods of warfare have had to be faced in many places by those who have had only ihe peace and good name of the community at beart and who, at much personal sacrifice perhaps, took up without fee or reward the dutiu‘ properly deyolving upon others who held the honors and pocketed the pickings perâ€" l taining to the administration of the civil The coolness is refreshing with which a weakâ€"kneed press and truckling guardians of public order shift the responsibility of exrecuting restrictive laws regarding the liquor traffic upon the temperance people. Everybody knows the tactics of the enemy and his abettors when the temperance peoâ€" ple do attempt to redeem a community from the reproach of law persistently© vioâ€" | stands a Titan. A few moreyears of his force would be enough to disestablish the Angliâ€" ean Church and reform the land tenure of England. That he may be spared till the work which he longs to accomplish has been finished, and die gloriously at last fighting against the Powers of Darkness that he has so often put to flight, is the prayer of every Liberal throughout tbel ciyvilized world.â€"Globe. The Cause of Temperance. measures go, together with the most skil ful budget recorded in the annals of nation. al finance, to make his imperishable monuâ€" Irish Church Disestablishment Act, the Burials Bill, the Employers‘ Liability Act, these and a hundc_nd minor but important singleâ€"handed in asession, as none ever equalled the achievements of Mr. Gladâ€" stone‘s life. ‘The two Inish Land Bills, the The seesion of the British Parliament which elosed on Monday wi!l be rememberâ€" ed in history not only because of the Irish Land Bill, but as that in which the greatâ€" est Englishman of his time gave the most !vomlorlul proof of his amazing mental and physical powers, Mr. Gladstone‘s labours lnanmwlnnmouoflhouvho survive to it are carefully guarding the flickering flame of life, have been incessant and of the most exhausting nature. Take away -ll“nsooutdbuhcbyhi- colleagues, and the force that held together the Liberâ€" al majority, orushed the Irish and Tory obstructors, put aside the opposition by sheer weight of ability, will huonlo’ln almost wholly that of the great Premier. No The outery then h_'unin.t ‘:pme- . At Copetown, Inte â€"â€" which is to say Thus each creature in these thousand square leagnes of meduse was sucking from ‘thommfllionl of these diminutive ereaâ€" tures, and cjecting their shells, to fall, in @ gentic, yet perpotual shower, down to the bed of the océan, and there in time form @ strate of siilicious and chalky matter fee future geologists to ponder over. And re member that upon all these medure prep legions of bigger creatures, and into thes@ holpless col~niss sails the huge whale, with cavernous mouth snd guips down as meag of thom at every feast as they do of the The savant following on his trail, places a single one of these blubbers under a lons, and in one of it« nine stomachs finds sevâ€" enty thousand flinty shells of microssopie and shells of the myriads of creatures inâ€" habiting its waters, creatures so numerous that figures fail to convey an idea, or the mind to embrace their vast profasion. The navigator traversing the blue sea sails tor days in a feet ship through waters se thickly covered with small pulpy seaâ€"nettles meduse, that it looks to him like a boundâ€" less meadow in yellow leaf. _ (c) The sen is rich in all kinds of life.â€" Take up a pinch of the soil over which lies two thousand five hundred fathoms of sea water, submit it to a microscope, and beâ€" hold : though it looks and feels like fine elay, it does not contain a particle of sand, earth or gravel. Every atom under the lens tells of life and living things. The bed of the Atlantic is strewn with thebones Dead Sea, a point would ultimately be reached at which this procees would have to stop; for the water evaporated by the heat of the sun would be exnctly balanced by the water added by the rivers which flow into it. As it is, however, the Mediâ€" terranean is not completely enclosed by landâ€"barriers, but communicates with the open Atlantic by the Straits of Gibralter, This channel does not offera free communâ€" ication between the two oceans, for though its breadth is not inconsiderable, its deapth is emall, not excecding some 1000 feek. The Mediterranean then comes to be a vast lake separated from the Atlantic by a long submarine ridge or marine water shed, and the channel of communication is no#t enfficiently wide to allow a free entrance to the tidal wave. Dr. Carpenter‘s recent researches in H. M. 8. Shearwater show that the constant increase of salt which might naturally be expected to take place in such a soa as the Mediterranean is checked by a deep cnurrent which eonsinte of the beavier and salter water, and which is constantly flowing out into the Atlantie through the Straits of Gibraiter The‘ place of the dense salt water thus carried out of the Mediterranean is taken by the lighter and less salt water of the Atlantie, which is constantly flowing inwards through the straite, ‘The water of the Mediterranâ€" ean is in this way kept at a uniform stanâ€" dard of saltnees by this double cirealation, there being a deep under current of ealt water flowing outwards and a superfcial current of purer water flowing inwards. Tus populstion of Loodia, Bagland <â€" locked, whilst it exposes an ononn;\unm to the rays of the sun, the water of the Mediterranean tends to become more highâ€" ly charged with salt than the water of open seas. The evaporation constantly going on over so large a surface has the result of in« ereasing the proportion of saline matter in the surfaceâ€"water. The upper layer of the Mediterranean would, therefore, become constantly more and more salt, were there bo natural provision by which this process was interfered with. As evaporation goes on, however, and the relative proportion of salt increases, the surface water increnses proportionally in weight, and sinks to the bottom, its place being taken by water which is less highly impreguated with salt and therefore lighter. If the Mediterranâ€" ean were completely landâ€"locked, like the | _ ... _â€" ___ _ W2F of this: no chanee nog change l‘-hm.u‘uflh Mnmwmm'fi-finfi; But o‘er its wastes the weakly tenants range At'm,ndwmh.-- they go ; lmtho-u,nhhnnib.u flow ; MhMMdmhm.-. And pass like visions to their viewless home, Aumw::.ulnnu:hn-.“ Looks bright with leaves und blossoming, And Winter always winds his sullen ho When the wild autumn with a look foriorn Dhlnmnvmymuw;.‘&“ Weep, and flowers sicken when the summer fiies, Oh! Wonderful lho-an.'-‘d-.g And fearful in thy spleeny bumours bent, And lovely in repose ; thy summer form Is beautiful, and when thy silver waves Make music in earth‘s dark and winding caves, I love to wander on the pebbled beach, Marking the sunlight at the evening bour, Andhubntot.heuumahu thy waters teachâ€" Eternity, Eternity, and Power, (b) The sea is, by peculiar processes withâ€" in itself, prevented trom increasing in saltâ€" ness.â€"Recent researches by Dr. W. B., Carpenter have brought to light some curi. ous facts as to the method by which freah seaâ€"water is supplied to the Mediterranean, Owing to its being almost wholly landâ€" 104 n es o C Wl age . .. NE CCRCEp indeed, is the power of the boundless ocean. As sung by a post, it is vast, imâ€" measurable, and awfal in power,â€" OkhuMOounlzmM.. Hea! Thou symbol of a Grear immensity | mnwumnmmmm“...‘ ut-lhu’m' 'M‘-“WI-‘"‘.' Mhblmdow,u-m“‘h “““M'fimnmhm..“ hyvduhuhm&lu-,.-.,‘.. Is as a glant‘s slumber, loud and deep, m“Mfinfinuflu‘hmm B1 once and on thy hoavily laden breast come and go, and shapes that have no life Ornofion,m“mm.“mhm' n’"""m'flfidu:-.-._‘ «s of the sea in the economy of natare. Mnnohnlovdh...mw ercise to the mind.â€" (a) The sea is vast in power.â€"Mighty, Inflanit obs ablkeic oo Euesnt C 8. The water, viewed in Hteolf or in itâ€" self or in its internal resources.â€"The ex» tent of the sea covers no less than threeâ€" fourths of the earth. The depth of the sea "“"‘“'â€"inmmuu-.uu- fathomable; in other parts it is several """‘“P;indlmuhmh“ 3!lm-tmdw the waters of the great deep rise high into the uddndon,fomdom-‘uh llhtoilhliulho-fi. Multiform. inâ€" Notable Aspects of the ... â€"cmmminicnther