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nd, is the second ~. . ‘, in Great Br:'tu'.' haw GYARD S ral Balsam onc Despatch T EDITIiON. tant=. Tt has blic streots, th s & Horses, rcest chemical works > chimneysâ€"anme 450 feet highâ€"which are brcame everbmilt........ . that w to & Torento, O0& xperience upx.m.dz bacce, G as samsoy 1 from shed in 13 Yzons coms Fop. | and the Conâ€" . Quingy, ping Cough, as Narrated Bronchitis, Lungs, » used ag» any of the all Classeg " cure a reâ€" wil ours the will rellewe / a month‘y advertisg wved ’"R i0 favor fop ntury, and more curey ared to anf. = almost & he mucous Hlum.o.. the |.n|’ rom acti tire Rq? ive cfli..q IT sted Aare . tm Ba usam To d 10 tw 1339 hma Stroak. a C ind cug end it 4 Cough reducad uf blood 1478 d at ould remt One that the Colored & Bright Gold: Sats, AMERICAN JEWELLERY, LOCKETS, kLiNGS, A Superior Quality. As asual COPYING and ENTLARGING in A 1 style, I N thanking my many Cnstomiérs for JL the very liberal Patronage received since comâ€" moncine hnsiness in Durhato, I state that I am now betior than ever prepured to execute work of licture IFraming Done in 35 different Styles. Spring and Summer Fashions reguln) received. Durham , Feb.14, 1878. DURHAM S#., DURHAM. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby.â€" terian Church.{ Durham Nov.25 1880 JOUN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, PHOTOGRAPHY. 1 Â¥*Farmers, orchants to with punctumlity a Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, J. W. CRAWFORD, 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, ])L.\\H. Specifications, Estimates, &c Â¥urmished. Work Saoerbntemded and Inows THE LATEST XOYELTIES IX Willbe at Maâ€"ting‘s Hotel, 8 day and Fridsy, from 10 o%cl Dundalk,Murch 20th 1979 Cutting done to Order Priceville 1380 ( ;“ ADUATE of Ontario \'n-lriuur_y Col lego, Toronto. VZTERINARY SURGEON f>rmed im the iitest and most approved style RKuramexc», any of the leading Dentists of Toâ€" ronto. Mead @0bee, â€"Winsham. visd *7 & Surgery, will visit Darhamâ€" Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Tue«day (Fair Day) to the end of every month, where he will be most hnpvg to wait uwpon all those that may favor him with their patâ€" romage. All work -nOrulu.d to him will be porâ€" m o Een en vrrety dpr is stt t OR s 2e B c AL _ Wurmished. Work: 4| Courses Modernte “TILL be at his Office, Hanover,from 8 a.m. to Noon, Athome,2ind Con, N.D.R., Rentinck, after noon.‘ Messagesfor the Dr. loft at Lutherford wattended to. 172 ];.\ RRISTERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Solicitors in Chaneery, Conveyancers, etc., Owen Sound, have rosumed at Flesherton. Office »pen every Thursday as heretofore. ALFRED FROST, J. W.FROST,LL.B. County Crown Attorney. June 24th . 1880, v1u? THUE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also a arjequantity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con, 2 W. G. R. Bentinek. V , K. CLARK, Architect and Builder, LEXANDER BROWN AMAvertisements, ueo&t when ucnmp;;lo_d â€"|'»y w «.ten instructions to the contrury, wre inserted watil forbidden, ant charged at ngnlu' rates. Birny Auimais, &0 , advertised three weeks fo: #1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. Ordinary notices of births, n nrrhcnr nge ‘.7 Vlr;;thl,ud all kinds of local n:wu,hu:;l-ld free of ;l‘!". space and under, per year, anitrenip reme en nye 1 ‘l'-oluhuotuliu.m:lwm measure......... 6 Thrce inches do. per YE :12 ces secerrereritsererseendeie y WR a -Moollu-.prm.... 16 Malf column, *% eompreciecoyblatsierectvensetsmant W Une column, f pprmprommatersterccererccccenes § Lo. six months. ereveriecerereverereterertce Do. _ thre6 tnonths................................. 18 Casual advertisements charged 8 cents per Line for th first insertion, and 2 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. â€"Nonperiol measure. urham BUSINESS DIRECTORY Meney to Loan. Protessional and Dusiness JACKES & PRINGLE, l’l‘TOlL\'E\'S at Law, Solicitors, &c Office â€"Lower Town, Durham. B.JACKES, 8. A. K. A. PRINGLE MISCELLANEOUS. W. F. DOLT®*‘Fla »peectifilly solicited." */1 â€"Â¥ BR -..“:M“._lf. per year in Advance.â€" tro Every Thursday, AtmO&o,Mmm,U"”m ore, . orchants,and Land Sales attonded punctuality n.nd .ll.luu muae . vory TTORNEY â€"AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orritc® .‘nmllc Parker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Torn, "THE GREY REVIEW ". Z. NTX OON, RATES OP aADvERrTIEINGC. INCLU DIN Frost & Frost, T. DONAGHY, DR&. LIGHTBODY, E.D. MACMILLAN, MALKDALE, MEDICAL. DUNDALK , Out DENTISTE Â¥ . J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. moderate rk Superintended and Luspoc 8. JEROME, Licertinte tol, Shelburne, ewery Mon 0 o‘clock a. m.to 5 p. m. Kelsey‘s old Stand, yiig. 18 PUBLISHED â€"â€"â€" â€"_ Ont. R. A. PRINGLE y190 finâ€"116 done you y1dd Also on hand, and made to measure, jall kinds (Sewed and Pegged)preade by ; q;!xs men who took allthe First Pri egfgpgc-m S, atthe County Shows held in D‘l-.iosll' 1879 & 10800 Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOES, &e., Has now on band 'seee.nl hundred pairs of y187 TANNER A FIRSTâ€"CL A s mEAaRSE Remember â€" theiplacaâ€"a short A;. Walnut, Rosewood ,and and Bills of Lamber ma fullstock of Coffins, Ca minegsalwayson hand BUILI‘EII, Durham,keeps large stock of Sush,Doors and B:uILng_:_nuu-riulg.du_: m stock of M Factory Boots & Sheos, y10 Remember the pluce next to Keid‘ Btreet, Hanover, Ont and all other articles shortest notice and Hanover Carriage Works HANOVER, Oxr, My Mottoâ€"Close and promp atiention to business and fuir dealing betwoen ali men, 164. (“CN VEYANCER, Commissioner in B.R. Real Estate, Loan & Ansurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Willake, neatly and correctly prepared, Auction Sales Attended. All Business Strictly Confidential, Hanover, March 24, 1881 Business strictly: confidentinl and costs or reduced to the lowest fignre, | 'l‘HE & | public | Hotel for m *â€"ANDâ€" Blind Wac tor ROBT. BULL Hasasay _.°_CCCCTCTZ! men, The :F Bar and Larder not to be excelled in T Money to Loan Qua d e P0 PERTS, RHC N ed and added many lmpn»vnmnnu, will be favoured ‘with a Inrge pe British HMotel, Durbram, as it best House west of Toronto. Ex Rooms for Commercial men, Th wl PCV " YHE Subscriter is no â€" Supply all who may want Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR 'l‘l”'l undersigned has of both private snd Com n elther Farm or Villege pro Bept. 20th, tas1 To farmers and business men on short datc en dorsed notes or good collaterals. Sulenotes urchased at a fair valuation. Draftsissned atusual Bank rates, finyablo atall *~ Bunksin Ontario and Quebec. Collections o uuhl:nd accounts on reasounable ernis 108 @HSncriFer‘ Is" now prepared to Supply all who may want Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, Th EO Acdntarninl ap 4 us us" IPutent Metalic Glass DBurial Cases kept in stock. Suitublefor all at verylow prices l‘grming Ixxxâ€"pléiixents. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. Durbam, Oct. 23, 1481 Aud Luterestallowed Office in Middaugh‘s Block Garafraxa Street. 122 2200 *2RT2CCTTC Torme, sNG & General Banking Business TRANSACTED, '[‘}IIS BANK issues Letters of Oredit on Great Rritain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collects Sterli ng Exchunge; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canada, DEPOSITSY of $4 and upwards Received, ubon which the eurrent rateotiriterest _ | Capitai $8,006,600 : Reserve $1,400,000. BANK Of COMMERCE DURHAM. CuLLECTIONS MADE J. A. Halsted & Co., «L3 «/AlYT Ee DURHAM. â€"C. JOPP, E. Subscriner begsa to announce to the ublic generally that he has leased the above |Iorl.: n|-nnber .'" years, and having refurnishâ€" P‘ fher pniihcidelP hi hitardss cpsaidt,. 3: 104 ul EOO CTET IT ewood,and Gilt. Plans,apecifications Lambermade out on short notice. A Pecitacs lc n se E 4% ; CURRIER and Dealer MONEY ADVANCED Deposits Received, The Old British. V ol. V. No. 1 articles in His line of business on\ho ice and made of the best muterial, He is slso Agent for On reasonable terme, and Pincoâ€"a short distance northo* the Post Gffice., CANAÂ¥ADIAN ("l.uketl,sil:c;;&; n'fi“x"xu; hy improvements, trusts that be | with a burge patronage at the Darbnm, as it is equal to the of Toronto. Excellent Sample nercial men, The q"mmy of the xt to be excelled in Town. * 1‘, MeQUILLANX , 1881 oni19 _ ¢609 "robii saide‘ te Hime ®e ampone your u4 |plt, 0 es ueh remvan entuild ad _ GOOD ‘FLOUR | using the Rible Tor Wrapping paper , he|" alledoasn, L lO‘s . Soiol ‘thie e ftity in foxohange. * J g 'oxld-poedxly provoke the "@#postdlationi 24 n6+,59,006 . BrSAt pEErE ho "Oiithat "ls io jpeg ) o i 4 1, | Sild Cnilite f thi6 mifitster wnd/the |dgg7) veang to lead: such a life, 6y w 4. 1‘bé? i6‘ .flmfifiéj ‘bolfs did WMsmmm'ip; Hitve the simies areâ€"dropping from my oyes. ‘Poovl Lery, . | ish, and thas "have‘ a fine ‘opportanity. . “lairlai’w ‘we have ~now read of . the s fr;."-om * 6 fitfli‘nwahfl“fi-fiuhbuifibu B h‘.’ “'. "zhould die -.'.I #4 t 2003 19 WJA0GG s whad s ‘ & will be allowed. red at the rate of five per cent per annum CHARGES Low R. A. PRINGLE, Lowex Town, Durham t1176 lompnny, finds to lend property at lowest rates '}.L.DAVIR,MAnng" Reid‘s Hotel, Main k. and all kinds of of Montdings & M lfl,"l!e amount TO HIRE on hand a MeNALLY be Grep Reticmw. y150 y 169 when they observed the dly Winks which passed between hith‘and hid godless Associâ€" ates when sach i# were‘ put ap, 4 "John‘ MonHoE"z: sadly "disppointed. _ It did, indeed, "make talk" in every house in town, when small parcels were brought home from J slin Moulton‘s store wrapped with the awfal utterances of Jeâ€" hovan and the inspiréd words of Moses and the prophets. But no ons wanted to get in. to a useless and unprofitable controversy with the man, so many who felt shocked. and aggrieved considered it the wisest polâ€" icy to old their penrce for the present, even ‘ when they obsaresA‘ Bhadsdcnat snn . ti, * "Let the softâ€"lheaded hbypocrites their‘ own businese," suapped out Auoulton. _ "Mine is the only store i1 parts, and they‘ve got to trade with aud this open reviler of God‘s Word ped ‘off the handsome, substantial trom the old tamily keepsake, and P the mass of heavy leaves ‘under hi strode across the street to the store. _ "I don‘t believe I should dare to use the old famiily Bible in that way, John," said his wife, "It seems, somehow, as if it would be wicked. Besides, it would muke tulk among the go to meeting folks, .and some of them are your customers, you know." C022 COs ZeRTâ€"â€"HOHE OL any consequeuca â€"and it isn‘t of any account now surely in a literary or religious way. I couldn‘t sell it in the lurap for more than a dollar if [ should try, but it will bring me in much more than that if I retail 1t out by the ounce and pound. Its thick, heavy paper is just the thing to weigh up for small and costly parcels," | "In the first place," said he, "father made a fool of himself in buying that ‘old Bible, and in the second place in giving it to me. He gave ten dotlars for it. It has never been readâ€"none of any consequence _ Joln Moulton was the 1 «‘general" store in a small | county of New London, Com had the reputation of being elose in all his business trans people who knew him well s peculiar faculty for turning e good solid money, The donkey‘s made his Inst short dash And ceased for e‘er his rucket, So now go lay this reâ€"reâ€"hush Hold on, before you cut us short, Let‘s have a word in this reâ€"hush Keâ€"open now this donkey‘s sport, Aud leuve it room for one more â€" And now it is sincerely hoped, That no one of the rhyming race Will add a verse, or that he who dose Will be locked in death‘s m . The "animule" forced unwillingly to go At last begun to stuguer ; Then the Arab in a rage jumped off, Aud stabbed him wish a + . The Arab knew when the man said ‘"‘ore." He belonged to the dickering Yankee nution And belicving Yankees never awap fuir He puid uo heed to the ?. Upon your parlor [ But in the eve, when the tide was low, And the sun had set on the vegetation, He stirred up the mule und inaude it go, Nor was he stopped by an 1. Pittsbury Com, Gazette That doukey was seon by a Yunkee man, Who raised his voice and loud did holler ; "How much 11 you tuke for that ‘ore beust, 1n gold or silver or paper 8 2* But in the eve When morning dawned and the tide was out. ahe puir cross‘d over ‘neath Allah‘s protection, And the Arab was happy, we have no doubt, For he had the best doukey in that §., â€"Sumerville Journal. In the morning he sought to ford the tide, When the donkey stopped of the water to quaff, The rider fell off, let the obelisk slide, Thus affording a newspaper 4. . C So he campea all night by the river side, And remained till the tide had ceased to swell, For he knew should the donkey from life subside, He would never find its i. An Arb came to the riverside, With a donkey bearing an obelisk ; But he would not try to ford the tide, For he had too good un * . **me is the only store in these ey‘ve got to trade with me," reviler of God‘s Word stripâ€" handsome, substantial cover Athoicst‘s Tora Pihla DURHAM, Co. Grey,FEBRUARY 16, 1882 om was the proprictor of a e in a small village in the London, Connecticut. He ," suapped out Joln keepsake, and puttiuru PORETRY 4A l(ilg'/helt.l/ Evening HASEL, being shrewd and transactions, and well sail he had a under his arm, â€"Worcester Gazette â€"Detroit Free Pross Guelph Mercury evrything into ed â€"Salem Sunbeam Rome Sentinel, â€"â€"DBoston: Givbe. mind â€"Globe, 9 1 Joln Moulton was studiously let slone Senbe@m: | so po, as auy controversy with words was out, l concerned, until one evening a Godâ€"fearing m“"" } old man from the outskirts of the town, * | and belonging to another parish, ran into Journal. 1 the store to get an ounce of nutmegs. Af. C ter the store keeper haud.placed a leaf from to 4448 | the old Bible in the scules, and, having l weighed out the nutinegs, was proceeding Sentinel. | to do ther. up, the farmer ealled out in an ) abrupt manner characteristic of him, Mauil ECCCTEY " Jo Phogs,. ert ihlrs * may resk trom their 18vgld; gud t eliall follow â€"them.". .. _ __*~ «*Alas, my husband, that you should ask l me such a question, and that I should be uiterly unable to help you!" ghe replied bending in turn over the leaf. "This Iverse has marginal refereuces. I sée, to Is aiah and to the Psalins and to Revelation. !Let us look them up," and she turned to the, coverless mutilated old Bible. He knew nothing, nng{. phe very litte, of the order of the books, but after considerable search they fourd that the two firstâ€"named hooks were missingy Presently they eatine to Revelation and gagerly read the thirteenth verse of the fourteenth «Chapter; *Rlessed | are the dead which die in the T.i a.._! L u2 o o l0 T0 S Nen‘ e the the> Lord /fr. hengeforth : Youénith the Sni15 tam m“'cznt 'h-‘.‘,'...?:'f.‘i;-.‘r_u.;&,??' it, that they ce door, and, opening it, drew her in. Poiuting to that last verse, the letters of which now seemed to him to stand up from the ernmpled page, he asked her, with trembling=voice and blanched face, ""What shall my lot be at the eudo“he“ day‘s 2" 4 alias ‘| . After every eustomer and â€" hangerâ€" * on had left the little store for the night *| Monlton had ‘finished posting his books ; and was arrunging his various memoranda, he found that folded leaf among other ~| papers; and smoothing it out very carefully upon his desk he read it over slowly and ’ attentively. Had there Leen any one! | present he could not have been in | duced to do this by any Luman ugeuey,‘ but he thought now, j 1 C"I might as well read this one leaf, my | designed use of which so horrified that old fellow. I never did read a word of the trash in my life, and I don‘t think it will alfect me mush now." The leaf spread before him happened to be the last chapter of the book of Daniel. The hardened itifidel read it over morg thrn onee, but he did not understand it. | His lifeâ€"long wilful ignorance of God‘s word mads this portion of it all the more '1 wonderfal, profoutnl, and puzzling to him. f The last verse in particular impressed + him : _ "But go thou thy way till the end f | be; for thou shalt rést, and stund in thy lot P ut the end of the du‘ys." 1 He read these words over and over until 1 he seemed to feel thein like coals burning | ; into liis heart. He sat on the high acâ€" g conntant‘s stool at his desk with bowed P head, pondering upon them ~until his wife t becume nlunned, and crossed over the 1 street to the store to see what had detafned & him. He heard her tap faintly at the lockâ€" p ed door, and, opening it, drew her in. * P P P n PTRY PIM Had afis. j...__ _ _| lustration of our subject;' inrareais! 1 he.‘m.'l' Wh.eth" they are used in ‘w.all the store at the time, called after him. (1). Bed curtainssâ€"Mr. G. Owen Rees, j painting or 18 ‘f"‘u paper, T!“’ one is inâ€" "A good muny of your brethren and sis.| ultine armoman 1J uy Hospita], | 40¢448 bad in its effects on life and herlth ters in this vicinity, sir, have had parcels| CUS" t“l}: [ "ei o io h lt ce Hhonpitad | as borne out by the testimony of eminent s writes:â€""In _a ‘receut number of the | % yhr i done up in that kind of paper; aud you British Medical Journal 1 described a saq | ""¢4°@ »2en, anaiytical chemists, and ol are the first person whoy has objecied to it." instance â€" of poisoning by ‘an arserical pors who have recently protested against And folding â€"the leat into a small comâ€" coloring matter contained in the green cal.| the employment of such deleterious subâ€" pass, he put it carefully into his waistcoat icoe lining of some bed curtains. Foy | Stances.â€" Dr. H. C. Bartlett, tu a paper pocket, months and months this source of poison. | r6ad at the Celtenham (Eng ) Congress of} ’ Did Jolhn Moulton intend to read it out ing was not discovered, and the symptoms the sceial science Association, said : Until i of a sudden feeling of curiousity at some were treated as those of natural disease , | the autumn of last year, I was unable to future time, or was this action prompted On the removal of the curtaing the patients ’ form any accurate idea of frequency of eases by his innate love of pétty saving which at onee recovered their health. â€" This poigâ€" | of severe illness occassioned by poisonous hnd grown into a confirmed buhit..mukingl onows lining hna heen sold, and, I believe, | Paints and wallâ€"papers, I had, it is true, it seem a sort‘of second nuture to place iis still selling freely, and is, doubtles, pro, | 4 DJY OWB piUfessivamt vaperience, known | this loose Jéaf out of harm‘s way ? Or did ducing much sufl'e.riug." "I am indebted," , of several fearful outbreaks of leadâ€"poisonâ€" the blessed Spirit inspif'e that stranger ousâ€" !lxe coutinues, "to Dr. Debus, the Professor | iug. among the workâ€"people em'ployed in tomer to say what he did on the occasion !of Chemistry in our School nt Guy‘s Hosâ€" | white lead works, and among painters and of that insignificant purchase, and hnl'pitul, tor this observation.. He made the | others working in an atmosphere heavily those few blunt but earnest words of proâ€" examination of the bed eurtrin above alâ€" I' laden with the saturnine vapors given off lest, with that grieved, reproachful look, luded to, and thinking that other green. in the process of applying such paint, or r gone to the heart of that bitter enemy of colored: goods might also countuin arsenie |Uuring its drving. I had alem Las. 2 _ Christ and his tollowers ?2 v Did Jolhn Moulton intend to read it out of a sudden feeling of curiousity at some future time, or was this action prompted by his innate love of pétty saving which hnd grown into a confirmed habit,. makinoe be. ,“m teachings, the New Testame j leuoe of the Holy e, | have a settlement | _ Join Moulton 1 "* I so far as auy cont l concerned, until 0 » Eold man from . the § Peton . t And folding the leat into a /s pass, he put it carefully into his pocket, He liad proceeded but n few steps when 'Johu Moulton, standing with the rejected leaf in his hand, and exchauging siy â€" glanâ€" ces with a few of his eronies who were in the store at the time, called after hi. "A good many ot your brethren and sisâ€" ters in this vicinity, sir, have had parcels done up in that kind of paper; aud you are the first person whoy has objecied to it." fag driera aoe _ "Hand them right over hbere, then; T‘ll put them loose imto my coat pocket," and suiting the action to the word, with a grievâ€" ed, sorrowful look towards the storeâ€"keeper and the torn Bible lying on the counter, he turned towards the door. I **No, no, Mr. Moulton, no, uc! Don‘t use that to wrap up anything I buy here. That wou‘t do at all for my nutmegs," "‘I‘ve uothing else handy," replied the storeâ€"keeper, witha contemptubous. Inugh and coarse jest. a declured infidel was coming to take charge of the villuge store, "*Letbhim alone in the way of , argument. We wil,preach Christ to him by our lives as shaped ard quickened by the preâ€" cepts, terchings, â€" and commandments of the New Testament ar.d the abiding preaâ€" ence of the Holy Spirit. The Lord will have a settlement with him in good time." Paine down,.to thg.;latest scientifico and pantheistic diatribe Jagainst the Bible and Christian religion,. .. He felt himself to be safely intrenched in his position and fully able to defond it. . ; ,:, .. , i But the, few .Obristian believers in the vicinity all followed the advice given them by the minister when they first heard that from:his varinus readings from °* * CS over and over until eel thein like cogls burning He sat on the high acâ€" ol at his desk with bowed y nupon them ~until his wife f which so horrifiecrlfltlmt never did reada word of _ life, and I don‘t think it ‘r Nt alter considerable that the two firstâ€"named s Presently they eatine to zerly read the thirteenth ronth :.chapter; ©PRlessed # uf plore him happened to of the book of Daniel. idel read it over morg did not understand it. _ ignorance of God‘s tion of it all the more , and puzzling to him. ue coniensngns 19 {fiy’d their W_l.h a ~to stand uj he asked her blanched face, the end of the â€"remvemges , | uot being always properly seperated. 1. (2), Wall paper.â€"Certain colors are ob C | served to exert an unfavorable effect upon 't' the health and spirits, when put upon the "| walls of rooms.. It is well known that the ° |arsenical green of wallâ€"papers is injurious * | to the health, A family of a gentleman a 'sufl'ered so severely from symptoms usunal. d ly produced by arsenic that the gentleman *\ was induced to get the wallâ€"paper of his house examined. Out of seven kinds of 1 paper six were fourd to contain arsenic. B iNo. 1, an oliveâ€"green paper, with deep * | green flowers and guldâ€"like lines, containâ€" | ea an immense amount of arsenic in the ‘ | two green colors and the "‘gold." No. 2, a ‘| faint lavander watered paper, contained l arsenic in large amouut. No. 8, a white | paper with green flowers, contained a very \large amount of arsenic. No. 4, a paper | with red and green flowers on a groy ground | was highly arsenital, No. 5, a dark oliveâ€" lcu]ul‘ed paper with gilding, did not contain much arsenic. No. 6, a pale green and l white paper, also contained only a small | amount of arsenicâ€"much less than was | put on the Iavender paper, ‘ ' Again, of fifty samples of wall paper re.| | cently exumined by Professor A, P. Kerley | Ewelve were found to contain arsenic. The arsenic was present either as arsenite ‘ of | ® copper or, acetoâ€"arsenite of , copper. ‘Two | 1 samples, not reported, which contained no | green color, were found to contain u‘lenic" t F o e c and several papers with green figures conâ€" tained no trace of arsenic. ~Six ‘samples of green tarlatan, all that were tested, wire'o found to contain large aniounts of @cetoâ€" | J arsenite of copper. The higher the prldd‘a paid, the more uisenie . was found. ‘The | e colouring matter Was 1 firmâ€" | p hoh oo auo te" i S it liMifmore firm: | o Thomas ;T‘ iei ts tricasias d .2 i d k M = 1 luded to, and thinking that other greenâ€" colored: goods might also contain arsenic, | be purchased some muslin of a very beauâ€" ; tiful pale green tint for avalysis. Itproved { to contain upwards of 60 grains of an arâ€" senical: compound â€"(Schecle‘s Green) in every square yard, and this was so slightly incorporeted that it conld be dusted . out with great fecility. Here is a cause of nausea, vomiting, violent headache, inflamâ€" : | mation of the eyes, &c., which can only be removed by etopping the manufacture : of these deleterions fabrics. Our suspicions should mot ouly be directed to material of green color, for Dr. Debusinforms me that | the beautifol read, searlet, and mauve colâ€" ! ors so much in use and so justly admired ' are sometimes éontaminated with the arâ€" , senic used in their preparation, the metnl‘ not being always properly seperated 1 : & ission,. and al thaw. . _ | ~Again:‘In 1862, in London, four childâ€" comphfshed its nussion, and all tho;re ‘(“Iron died in succession, and a postâ€"mortem , |left of it, up to the time of that providenti@l | ghomioa] examination in the case of the last |protest Of the stranger customer, lies to one showed traces of arsenic. Thke walls ’""“ day under a Nes and Landsomer | of q1 , room in which they lived were cover |copy on j"’h“ Moulton‘s . purlorâ€"table.â€" ed with green paper, in which chemisal Mrs. Annic A. Preston. tests showed the presence of arsenicâ€"threo 1662\ grains in every square foot. In 1859,a midâ€" Poisonous Dye. dleâ€"aged woman in Boston was attucked l with the wellâ€"known symptoms of arsenic C NO. :’l i wall poisoning; and althongh her life was say. pa?l;“;z:d'c‘l’:"m:' t.hv::g;p;:lps? m:l;tio:e i ed by removing tilxe psper.d yet her health S eekte * ‘ was permanently injured. Buch cases there is a quantity of posonous substance kmight be multiplied almost indefinitely which exerts un injurious effect on life and from the reporis of physicians, healtht ‘This is established beyond adoubt't (8). . Wall â€" painting.â€"Poisonous sub« by philusophio. ?nquiry into each of ‘v.hem. | stances are eqnally injurious to life and .WIuw wo sulfoins }vorthy of note in the 1 health, whether they are used in wall ‘“',';tm:;“t'l' of ‘::r “‘B::tâ€"e Owen Riee painting or in wall paper, The one is inâ€" & ~).I .d' C ‘fu"' “ "(, us w}l 3 i l, fdeed,us bad in its effects on life and health cm.l:: ““;"I:myblc}:;:euot n’:ny:‘ O:PI x. *‘ as borne out sn io testinanmer ae ‘allt o o writes :â€""In a nhiae sf uns i; Do oc Nomogs Oe And so the old family Bible finally acâ€" 'complished its mission, and all there was left of it, up to the time of that providential protest Of the stranger customer, lies to this day under a newer and handsomer copy on John Moulton‘s purlorâ€"table.â€" Mrs. Annic A. Preston, l We will, indéed, seek for it then," said |John Moulton, "and we will .mever >stop studying this Bible until we have found out the true way to live and to die." And carefully placing the remmantâ€"of the soiled, mutilated book into basket in which were Aféw little articles for theis ostn‘ household use, he carried it back again: reross thh‘ street to their own dwelling, He was as good as his word. The .preeâ€" ious Bible was studied, first the old, torne one, and then a new and perfect copy, unâ€" | til the way of life and salvation was found; and his wife now was only to glad to join | him in the now sweet exercise of prayer, { that unspeakable pri vilege of mortals which | the Bible so plainly points out and enjuins,} and in walking in the heavenly way, sL® L ue 1200 1 "I do not know," said the wife again, and weepingnow. "But I do beliove this is God‘s holy word, and even in what there is left of it, we â€"ean find out how to live so that we may know how to die." tempt 2 are, should we not be Ws;nou'-g those menâ€" tioned here in "tlis gecond verse on this page, ‘some to shame and eyerlasting conâ€" $u22. 004 ance ie eyes, &e., which can only be : nvestigated, to be laid before Govel:ument etopping the manufacture of 1 W*s astonished to find that during the ridus fabriecs. Ourâ€" suspicions ‘ Pt Cleven years I have traced back no ouly ‘ be directed to material of | 1¢88 umu‘ oune huud'red and twentyâ€"three for Dr. Debusinforms me that | cases .uf iliness attributable either to the | read, searlet, and mauve colâ€" ! dlfl'uslon_ of carbonatie _ of lead (comm?n in use and so justly admired ' wlutcf paint) or w nrse}xxcal or anatomonial es Contaminated with the ar., Coloring matiers in paint or on wallâ€"papers. their preparation, the metal ; Others have been working in the same fie.ld vays properly seperated. of observation, and of those who have witâ€" aper.â€"Certain colors are ob.| »ossed the danger of permitting the use of rt an unfavorable effect upon | poisonous pigments and wallâ€"papers. nil anivite suTial0l br06 dunt td LC F 1 c. Th}a, The accidents of life are unavoidable but mite ‘of | should a writer accidently get bold of a bad . Two| pen, the remedy is easy: procure one of ined no | Esterbrooks Steel Pens.The Stationersihave .,mm'c‘- them. Brown â€" Bros., Torouto, .»holenla es conâ€" dealers iples of| â€" A lamentable and fatal accident happonâ€" , were | ed near Sheffield, Beverly, on Saturday, acetoâ€" | January 28th. It appears that a man namâ€" e price l ed William Peterman, was engayed in . The ‘ chopping in the bush, and as evening 59-1 refirmâ€" | proached his wife sent their two liitle girls â€"arabic | into the bush to tell him to come to supper. ited, it |â€"As the children mpproached where their | ,, Again, a writer of note in a scientific |journal states that he had occassion, for | several years, to examine rooms occupied ’lny young women for manufacturing purâ€" poses, and he observed that wlnle the " workers in one room would be very cheerâ€" ful and healthy, the occupants of a similar room, who were eimployed on the same kind of work, were all inclined toâ€" melin choly, and complained of a pain in the forehead and eyes, and were often unable to work. The only difference he could disâ€" cover in the rooms, was that the one occuâ€" pied by th» healthy workers .was wholly whitewashed, and that oceupied by the others was solored with yellow ochre, As soon as he ovserved the difference he had the yellow ochre washed off the walls, and they whitened. At once an improvement took place im the health and spirits of the occupants. _ In subsequent observations and experimente, he invariably found that theroceupants of rooms colored yellow or ; buff were less healthy than those in whit» | ened rooms, ‘ ) _ T C CCC Of MUst year, I was unable to f ’ form any accurate idea of frequency of eases of severe illness occassioned by poisonous !' paints and wallâ€"papers, I had, it is true, | 11 Miy OWB pbUufessivaaal vaperience, known of several fearful outbreaks of leadâ€"poisonâ€" ?ing among the workâ€"people employed in | white lead works, and among painters and | others working in an atmosphere heavily | laden with the saturnine vapors given off: | in the process of applying such paint, or | during its drying. I had also been con ! sulted in a great many instancelrespectiug | wall papers which were suspected of being colored with arsenic, in consequence of illâ€" ! ness of the type recognized as nrising from hese sources, Bat, when I was requested. 'by Mr.Jabez Hogg, the well known surâ€" geon and microscopist, to furnish some particulars of the more striking cases I had | nvostigated, to be Iid befora Cinzveime.... | ted, and their throats very much ulcerated. ,One of them}, WIHtIE boy, Wasted away,and could hardly bear to be touched. At last, the mischief was traced to the paper on the nursery walls, and tpon their remowal the childrén, with their mother and nurse, who had been similarly affected, recovered. The case of the little boy was the most serious, and although after many weeks careful atâ€" tention he became comparatively well, he has unfortunately been left with a chroniâ€" cally uloeratrd throat, which may trouble him for life. x Aadl... 0 lnlJ\ll"c ! Three fine healthy children were seriousâ€" ly injured by green wall papers, which were bought for the room occupied by thena, on the statement of the shopâ€"keeper, probably made with no thought of insineerity, that they were "specially designed for nursery use." ‘The eluldren became weak and fret». fi1, their neeks bécame swelled and knotâ€" Whole No. green paperâ€"hangings. Makers of the prâ€" per, dealers in it, paperâ€"hangers, and even people who live in the rooms papered with it, have often suffered under every symp tom of poisoning by arsenic, and in some cases have received lasting or fatal ipjury, MWn delisl 42. onin c cA es enables me to declure uuhguih“nciy in fuâ€" vor of. newspaper pd'fl'fil‘ng‘. They are the best priuted mediums, and the prominâ€" A well known swecessful business Ffays :â€"An experience of over thirty enables me to declare unhesitatingly manner, from the effect of which she never ) recovered. On Friday Mrs, Haugh was taken suddenly ill, and the matter coming to the ears of Chief Randall, he und the Police Magistrate visited the patient with the intention of obtaining her deposition. She was so low, however, that nothing in this direction could be done ut that time, nor since. Keuny is a disreputable Cuarâ€" acter, and well known in police cirolos, A few years ago he recoived a term al iwo years in the Pevitentiary for stahbing his father in the eye with a knife and since his release has Leen before the Police Mugisâ€" trate a number of times for vaurivus ulleuâ€" Fatar Resour or a Brmurar AssaULt.â€" !Mu. Haugh, the old woman who was so brutally assaulted by the nutorious Tom. Kenuy on the 11th of Jauuary, and who since then has been lying in the St. Joseph‘s Hospital, died last Tuesday night. It will be vremembered that on the night in quesâ€" tion, Kenty eutered the House of Mrs. MHaugh, and seemingly without the least provocation beat her in a most uutgerciful . ornnncr + 4 l 404 ..... â€" f ’ Snarrers Ourwirren.â€"The denizens of [ | Morriston and Aberfoyle are considerally tickled by the fact that a eouple of the rosi« dents of those villaces succeeded in outâ€" witting a couple of sharpers who tried to fleece the villagers. Yesterday two itmerâ€" ant soap venders arrived at Morriston, and having taken into confidence Alex, Watson, put up a tent and begun to aucâ€" ton off their wares, Alick, by arrangeâ€" | ment, was to be the first purchaser, and he was to get $10 with the pachage as eoinâ€" pensation for his trouble and as un induce» meut to muke others purchase, Of course the intention was not to give away any more $10 hills, although by a sleight. ofâ€"hand on the part of the vendor the pur. chaser was to think he was gutling someâ€" thing like that amount for a small fee. Alâ€" ick haying© poketed his $10, and having made the modus operand? of the thing pretty well known, retreated to a retired spot to chuckle over Ins lhitle speculution, while the crowd kicked the plaut of soap vendors to picces and compelled them to make a speedy exit, Afterwards _ they visited Aberfoyle and imnet with a similar fate, the fortunate confederate at that vilâ€" lage, Duncan McGibbon, coming oll $5 aâ€" head.â€"Guelph Mercury, _| One of the most fiendish nots, that it ”Ihu been our duty to chronicle for a long *\ time, took place on the night of Thursday s the 26th ult. One Wettlaufor, a farmer C residing about two miles from Mildmay, A quarrelled with 1is wife, about some triling ® matter, and after abusing und beating her ‘ | in a shameful manner, urned her out of n doors. He supposing she lhud fled for safeâ€" ‘| ty to a near neighbore, seut his daughter | â€"a mere childâ€"for her. Aiter waiting w t considerable time for thoir velurn, in a fit l of frenzy, he resolved to fire the house, for | that purpose he gathered a pile of straw and inflamablesubstences, which he crrried up stairs and piled around the slove pipe, drenching the whole with coulâ€"vil, applied a match and left the house, leaving his littie boy of about two years and an mfunt a fow months old to perish in the flames, Where he passed the remauining hours of the night is not known, but before going io the stmâ€" tion to take the six o‘clock truin, south he visited the stable and with a shaurp axe out and hacked the back of two cows in a fright~ ful manuer, Next day the neighbors beâ€" conting suspicious and alurmed, broke into the house, aud found matlers as above related, and the hittle boy standing by the eradle with his hands and foot dreadfully frozen. _ A warrant for his arrest was im. nnolintoly fuvuad; Tiut oy fie the sunctables have been unsuccessfal in Lbrucing dun.â€" Teeswater News, o Aa io soas ECCE remember the greoat earthquakes of 1663, which shook and tossed the carth for six months from Gaspe to Montreal, the rival of the earthquake of 1811 in the Mississipâ€" pi valley, The severest of the enrthquakes felt in. America was that of Novemner, 1755, an echo of the convulsion that tum. bled down Lisbonâ€"fnd saved the Pompay ministry through the fact that the minis< ter‘s bouse was the only one leit uninjured and his family one of the few not bereaved of ® member. Hein, in his interestiny work on earthquakes, estimates that on an average two earthquakes a day occur on the earth. In 1870, though there wa» no severe single shock, 2,225 houses were deâ€" stroyed or greatly damaged in Italy, nineâ€" tyâ€"cight persons killed, and 228 wounded, The sume shook may last for years; inâ€" stance that of Inege which endured trom 1855 to 1857. ip iomfatnt Amsidses A s :4 lasting from torty to seventy days, and nearly all accompanied by winds or floous, or terrible storms of Hghtning and thunder. OS Oremnennmmdnneripciagmiatio CV Emmeee THV seventeenth and eighteen th centuries, some lasting from NONLY on xnwonke Aull 0 1 ‘ney are now, Arabian and P-omu & L ; icles record 111 '“““l“h‘ bet the gavangsccuar s Y nihdF susns and plague (542â€"7) was th the superior planets were in ‘h.y Are now. â€" Arabian and ol . es °CC Meeenp CUiuZe "’hâ€"u 120:000 persons perished, and of Sicâ€" ily (1698) when 60,009 lost thew iives. Acâ€" .Oflllu“oa'lbbon,m‘““”.“ marked withtboupd.i&ano( earthquakes shaken above forty daysâ€"of such extent that the shock was communicated to the whole surface of the ermpite. ~At Auti # quarter of a D‘Hil)l.l ple said to have perished. This por':.o?!ofe:"daqflg and plague (542â€"7) was the period when thamestudr _ I es use a A Brutal Husband. "Rd“lb& des ** @ +4 those of italy (5%6), J 0 1 Z2