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ALEX. SCOTT, I)l'Bl.lSlJEll AND l’llfll’lllli’l‘clll tll“ " THE Yoni; lliliillal." 'I‘ER'H“: «all l’llll ANNI": l'N' .\l)\'.‘l.\'(‘l"‘.. (Twp .Ii’ooli 11ml JobPrim([1117Iz'l'flllu'is/minnf, (lrrnia YilNi;l‘1§l‘., llicilnoxn llll.l.. m 57, p wwwrw', . ,, #4-; .4 . VOll. XlY. Kt). if). lq l‘l‘llldr‘wll ll“ 5 ay Morin ng, her»; by the earliest J. Ever 3, And dispatched tosuhscri mails or other conveyance: when so desired. TH}: You]: lliiitAib \vi always be found to contain the. latest “n 1 most important Foreign and Ocean News and Marl the greatest care will l c taken to i nder it acceptable to the man of business, and a' valuable Family Newspzi Tinnis: (mo llalla. ts, and i .l. 1’31‘ Illllllllll lll ZlJl-' l t l l l l l l l ; R‘VIIRFA INSUIKAXC C. mini ii som j ANt ‘l’i CO. of Canada. llcad (liliee: King; street, corner of (lhurch, Toronto. 'u 7 Capital .. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . be Deposited with Government 00,0th 50,0th Prrria’: 71.177 Alex. Mackenzie, ‘l‘lstp, Fl. . .ll’tuun/cr 7Jehn Maugham Jr. ADVANTA S U 7.li‘l-llllilll: lSt Absolute security to policy holders, in the shape ot a ver large cash capital. 2d. The important feature introduced by .v ‘ Kiln TED lusK hum issui- “mm, “unpaid within in“, mumps! (JIlClLlllS company of insuring noirhazardous Dollar and l lty (fonts will he churned. No paper discontinued until all arrearaces are paid : and parties refusing yap s withâ€" out payingr up will he held accountable for the subscription. AAll l tors axillicsst-d to tho he poshpaid. Alllv'l‘lt'l'l. l ll,\'l'll.\'. rm: i):cll (lneinch, one , .. Set 00 Two inches, one your 3 50 Three inches, one year . . . , . . . , . . . . 3 0-0 Advertisements for a shorter period than one year, inscriiui i 0 n0 Each subsequent lllfit‘l'llill)” 0 Ll.) 20 inches to he considered one column. Advertisemeiits without written direction inserted till forbid, and charrsed accordingly. All transitoiy advertisements from regu- lar or irregular customers, must he paid for when handed in for insertion. I‘ll Kl} {51:13: .»\ LI) BUCK (l; [lth Plelll ING ESTABLISHMENT (ercrs for any ot~ the. nnderincnfitintd des- lription of Plain a Colored loll Work will be promptly attended to : "licss (.‘ards, (‘il't-lilai's, Law Forms, Bill lle. l‘xlank “bucks, llrafts, Blank tlrders, Ht. lits, Letter lleads'l‘nncy Cards, Pamphlets. lingo and Small i‘osteis, and every other kind of latter l’rcvs .t'riiit~ inior Jlavine, inarlc large, a: iitlons to the printâ€" ingmatt l, we;le bettar prepared than ever to o the neat st and mom. beautiful printing: of every dc . ption. mum-mmu»v. imgc‘yi "nu-mm A {71711 at AlECECHE‘l. Fancy llills, l‘vii a musrx: HENLEY Sllllilm‘tlli, icensed Auctioneer for the (‘ountics of r 1 York and fleet, t‘ollevtor of Notes, Ac- counts, 817*, Small char :sand plenty to (to. , M, _ â€"l_v .l l:.. ieersetl .r'\uetioncer tor the k'onnfy of ti 7 ll oik. ” attended to on the .‘dlnl't‘ est notice reasonable rates. 1‘. (l. address, buttonville. Markham, Jilly L’7l, l‘o‘tllj All-i .nwxviiii saxnlciisox, ’icenscd Auctioneer for the i} York and t'ecl. Resilience. Lot No. 20, rear of 3rd Concession, lll‘tl‘lilllllll. I‘. 0. address, Jlllllilll‘x'illtf. l’ai til-s requiring Mr. Sanderson‘s serv 'e tan make arrangeinmxts at the Herald otlit January, 4, l8 .7 t'ountics of .ltlllN (‘All'l‘liit : ieensed Auctioneer for the t‘ou: J York, Peel and Ontario. lll'bltttlllt‘. Lot 7, tlth (.‘on., erkliam: l’, U addrt s Unionvilie. fia'es attended to on the short- shortest no re. and on reasonable terms. (lrders left .w the licrald office for Mr, (‘ar- ter‘s rv' ' will be promptly attcndcd to. Jinn-.137, int}? E)0U'5f‘t9§EF5 69!“ N3 DEIDRE)! a El. llll. t .‘m‘. l.;‘if‘{t1_\"l';‘\l’li‘ generally be found at home from S a. . to 1p, m. (Ecol-go .r\. lunigstall' is ~ “lied to collect accounts lliclimozid llill. Out-t», JSllll l G" Jens 1.). iviccox:\'icl.i.,iil. n, JulyQ'l, aduateof the Toronto l'nivcrsiiy. limi dencc 7'l‘llornhill. llll. lllls'l l'l‘l'lii Still ember of the lloyal (.‘ollcgsc of Surgeons, Still Silly ll ) h l‘lngland. Residence 7North of .llich- inond ltill, at the .l‘llgin Millm All call (night or day) promptly attended to. Clgin Mills, Jan. 1570 fills JOHN N. ltl‘llll, M. 1)., terner of 'Yoncjo and ('olhorne streets, (j Thornhill. t‘onsnltations iii the oflice on the mornings t f 'l'in'sila"s 'l,'liiii'lalays and Saturdays, l‘rcni b' to ltl; All consulta- tions in the. ofllcc, (Tasli. ll‘hornhill, J tine ll ll‘hiS 7 alum.- is'rié ll. h:\Nlli‘ill.5t).“i it; Htliv, l‘litli‘ll‘. Hill. Uorncrof loom; anl (‘tntro streets East. have constantly on hand a good assortment ‘of Drugs, i'nfs, l‘eiiumcry, t‘hcniii (lils, '.'.cilct Noaps, Medicin. , Yarn lt‘ancyArticlc 'lyc Slut . l’ateiit Me and all other .i'icles kept: by li'l'lillx‘ liz' .‘iEII ‘ Ricnivioisn [int c. S’l‘OlUZ, dl gent iliy. (tor stock of incdi, ‘s w: ed It niline, and of ill" litst qu; .i<.~'. llichiaond llill, Jan ‘23, ’7! 70.3 'l'lltllleij L‘Allll. in llriilgz, All cs, (Qroccri : and lii'poo \, 'l'llornhill. lly l‘alent has been app \intcd ls» suer of l\1:1i'li:i.i__ic ldL‘L‘llM'S, Ei'l‘lK'illfii .l “2‘37. Royal Letto n l. >. .,.. A.l ll H. ll. method of extracting teeth without , lcw h pain, by the use of l‘itlierNpruynvhich affects the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding becomes insensihle with the. i external agency, when the tootll can be c);â€" ‘ tractcd with no pain and without endanch 1 ing the life, as in the use of (‘hlofornn Ur. llohilnzon‘ will be at the following places ‘ prepared to extract teeth wizh his new ap- paratus. All oflicc operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanlike manner : "‘ h, ltlth and "'7‘ i Aurora, ls l, at “A. of each lllt nth Newmarket.. .. . 2d “ “ .liehinond Hill, filth and 23th “ “ Mt.Albtrt i .. .....,...l."ith “ “ Thornliill....... .. . .. ..‘2§lixl “ “ Maple , . . . . illlth “ “ Burwick ,.'.’\‘lh “ ‘ Kleinbnrg illlth “ ‘ ‘Noblcton. ..3tlth “ Nitrous Oxide (tas always on hand at Aurora. Aurora, April ‘28, 1870 GlS-tf editors, musti‘ l v i l l l ,4‘llsllilllt ' 11 ‘ l - loose or break. property only, being the means of giving its l’oliey Holders vccy low rates on detached dwellings and farm property. The Stockholders, Directors and Agents, heincr all residents in Canada, losses will be. adjusted w‘itlmut delay, and paid in .‘lrd. rash at once. 4th .llatcs as low as it is possible for any Mutual t'ompany'to make them, keeping in view the security of its policy holders. The undersigned having received an agency for the Townships of \Vhitchurch, King, Markham, Vaughan, York and Etobicoke, begs leave to say that he is now actively en- gaged in canvassing the same; and those wishingY to insure before being called on in the ordinary routine of the canvass, that by addrcssiin,i him at Alcwmarket, or at head olllce, giving No. of lot and conccscion and name of township, they can secure prompt; attention. THOS. A'l'lv’lNSle, Agent. Newiu'irkdt, Aug. ltl, 187k GSQ-ly H‘l'tl'l'!) ll: E .. VV hi. (i if.) X, )Ll'l't‘lll‘ill, .ltichmond llill, has always on E) hand the. best of llccl, Mutton, Joint), Veal, l‘ork, Hans gets, &t'., and sells at the lowest prices for cash. The highest market pines given for cattle, shtcp, lambs, the. Atso corned and spiced heel, smoked and. dried hams. llichmond llill, Sept. '27. lo 1. 433‘th O 'I' I»: C 32'} . 7 Hit”. subscriber in returning,' thanks to his lricnds for the patronagehe has received since be commenced busincss as a butcher on Richmond Hill, lltbS to nnnonnee to them son. Henry llooper, who will in future carry on the. business. He also trusts will continue to on his successor. l’dll’di llichnionil llill, Jan. ’ bestow their patronab: liT lltltllll‘lll. ' tf 5") it? E‘lliii’f’i H’Eli'fl PS. l“l\‘v'l’llili’:3 l’.\'l.li.\"l‘ l‘l'.\lb‘ are iznidc und d the linitcd iatatcs. imitations or infringements. 1)t)‘v\‘ t“ [S l‘:\'l‘lCN'l.‘ l‘t‘h ,I; The only cllleient fire engine pump available in a. few seconds, winter and Bull)- nier, day and night. lnlringc s beware. ’)U\‘{lil.l{S l‘A'l‘lilb‘T l‘llMl’S l as now made, have no castings to come llave all steel bearings gnar- l illlll t"l Arc no spurious [DU 414 Ill! aiitectl. ’l‘i‘v‘v'lildi'té l’A'l'l‘lNT l’liMl‘S crcctcd within the last ten years, can have recent improvements attached, and guaranteed superior to any other made. )lel‘llilIS l’ATl‘lNS l’t‘Ml‘S have already taken the leading place in t‘ana‘ lthviiildi'v‘? l’.‘\'l'lCN'l' l’t'Ml’S out their deftcts. No others pos.’ peculiar advantagous feature“. E)tl\\'lil.lffi l‘;\'l'l’.N'l‘ l’lllll’h' snltol twelve years endeavor to supply a want universally felt. 1p l\\’lill.li'5 l’A’l'lilNT l.’t Ml‘S it even in their hitherto imperfect form, have in all {instances carried oil the highest prizes from all competitors. )thl-llilfs l’A'l'lillv’l' l’l‘er‘b' 7 are adapted for the deepest \vells. lkil‘t‘llt‘t‘ts to till. as their lieâ€" Jleptlis from cistern to one - hundred and. thirty feet. 'EylWl‘thN PATENT l’llMi‘S have a continental reputation, and are ‘)t)\\‘l£l.l.‘.\.‘ t’A'l‘liNT l’L‘Ml’S E while they cannot be approached in wood. have never yet been cpialled in metal at double cost. )(l\\'lilil.'.\' PATENT I‘l7.\ll’;~‘. T cannot be rivalleil without infringing t’owcll‘s l’atents. [In ' of infringingpumps are liable. t‘. Patent... Newtonâ€" brook. I) tribunals, and universall enlightened plllllle wh li’A'R‘i‘l.‘ NI l‘l le {. K lentil. P1; ( ) t i L AM. .971; it"; N- thlChlfiN‘ PATENT l’t'Ml’h‘ have been sustained by the highest legal approved by an ‘ introduced. ‘1 ‘VL‘S'l‘Allll'h‘ (‘atarrh Spccilic t‘ures Acute and (flironie cases of L‘atarrh, Reunit- lcla, llca ltlt'lll‘,[ "olds,( ‘oughs, t ‘roup, Asthma, Ili'oncl.. ‘, (to, it is alsoa good Soothing Syrup. "‘ illfi'l‘AIll) S I’ills are the best pills you l l can get for Dyspepsia, Nit-k Jltadache, Ziliiousncss, l.ivt~r, Kidney t‘omplaints, &e. V’AV l‘l you Rheumatism,\Vounds, Bruises, El tlldriores, t‘uts, .lurns, Frost llites, l‘iles, l’ainful .‘s‘wclllnijs, \Yhite chllings, and every cont-livable wound upon man or in f llthflYtltlll MAl lil‘l \Ytll‘llx'fi‘i ‘ } \V'l I ll‘lMAN, niainifacturer of all kinds , of Monuments, Headstones, &L‘. Call and ex mine my stock and prices he- forepnreha 11g elsew‘lirtre, as you will find it to your interest. )ll ll) 1: .5)“ issuer of .‘darriato .liicenscs. id, Sept. 15’», lSlT. 37+} 497 lling‘vv \\'..\l. MAlildlY, EyllllllS'lllill, Attorney, Selicitouiuâ€"Chan _ V) eei'y, (Tonveyanccr, (ll‘li‘lclj 7i\'o. (l lloyal insurance .lluildings, Toronto street. Toronto, llet’. .) -; lfiotl. J, H. Si‘iNlllfillHUN, i'l‘l'i'l‘lllllvi»\.ll\' Stilltllith, Graduate of \‘ Toronto t'nivcrsitv (.‘ollcge, corner of Yongc and Centre sticlits lilast, lliehinond beg so announce tothe public that he isnow practising with ll. Sanderson, of the same place, where they may he consulted person- ally orby letter, on all dis .1 s of horses, cattle, An All orders from a distance promptly atâ€" tended to, and medicine sent to any part of the, Province. 594 Jlorscs cxainincdas to soundncsa, and also bought and sold on commission. Richmond llill, Jan. 25, 187?. r 907 aniline patents in Can- ' some parts of the lliiitcilts‘tzites as well all in: have all the merits of (Itllt‘l‘lllllli‘lS willi- i ,lil“ .t , that his ‘ l l l l l l as now pci‘i‘ectcd, are the successful re» , last Sllllthl'E4L‘lllllg all other kinds, both in wood ’ ,and metal. that. he has disposed of his business to his . ition. G. H. HUSBAND, 14.1).5. Dentist, begs most respectfully to that he will be at; Unionvill ......lst Monday of each month announce “lesion...” .. ....i.9th (lay “ “ Kleinburg.. .. 16th “ " l’nnwiek ...‘22d “' ” Scarboro’.....i..... ...‘.23il “ “here he will be prepared and mutt happy ‘ vices. t}. H. H. having had over eleven years’ , p 'rctiee, feels conlident of giving entire satâ€" ‘ irfaction, To those who have favored him with their patronage in the past, he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who may do so in the future, he would say that no endeavor on his part will be wanting to meet their ap- proval. licfcrciiccs77'lllie following gentlemen can with confidence recommend G. H. Husband to all requiring dental aid : Dr. Reidfl‘horn- hill; Dr. Bull, \Veston; Dr. D‘Evlyn, Bur- wick; L‘r. Corson, Brampton. Residence . , . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Thornliill, Sept. 18, 1868. M ‘hornh THE KING OF OILS Stands permanently above every other Home ily now in use. It is invaluable. p LSO, the Pain Victoria Infalliblo for f , Diarrhoea, Dyseutcry, Flex, Colic, (‘holcra Morbus, Pain and Cramp in the Stomach and Bowels, &e. Directions with each bottle and'box. H MUSTA RD, Proprietor, Ingersoll Mailfuactured by old by Druggists generally. The Dominion Vv'orm Candy is the medicine to expel worms. Try it. 700»y FARMERS’ L'OOT‘ AND SHOE STOREâ€" OllN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer 9 in all kinds of boots and Eileen, 38 \cht Market Square, Toronto dioots and shoes made to measure, of the best in ‘erial and workmanship, at the low- est iei‘ ..ncrating prices. Toronto, chc 3, 1867. l), C. O’BRIEN, C‘CtlUlvil‘ANT, Bookâ€"Keeper, Conveyâ€" A, ancer, and Commissiou Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, 820., also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts, (.Yliargcs Moderate. (lrFlcE 77ltiehmond srrcct, Richmond Hill, 700-1y Popular Silililes. The faculty of Comparism leals one to perceive rcsemblaiiccsin form, size, color, or condition, and gives a .dispt‘wition to use a sinilcor meta- phor instead of an‘abstract descrip- Thc following are the fruit of the faculty of Comparison : Ari wet as a fish7 as dry as a bone, All 1 SOHO; As plump as a partridge7as poor as a rat, ‘ £ 4 ( live as a bird7as dead is As strongr as a horse as weak as a cat; As hard as a flint77as soft as a mole, - l As white as a lilly77as black as coal ; As plain a bear, As tight as a pikstalliwas rough as as a driim77as free as the i ( As heavy is lead 7as light as a.i feather, As steady as time uncertain as weather; As hot frog, A I is an oven-«as cold as a (7" h? As gay as a lark77as sick as a do slow the wind, as a tortoise7as swift as As true as the (it'>:<pclâ€"»zis false as mankind; n u As thin as a herring» as fat as in {7! As proud as :1 peacock 7 as blithe as a grill; ll As savage as tigers»~~as mild as a t c (love, As still as: :1 poker7 as limp as a glove; As blind as a batâ€"as deaf as a post, As cool as a cucumber- - as warm as a toast ', As flat as a floundcr77as round_as a hall, As blunt. as :i baininei'77as sharp as an awl; As red as a leriet7â€"as safe as the stocks. As bold as a thief as sly as a fox; As straight as an arraw7 as erook’d as a bow. As yellow as .sal'ron77as black as a sloe, As brittle as elass77~as tough as at t_""l.\ll i, c. As neat as a iiail777as clean as a whistle; As good as a f'iinst7as bad as a witch, As light. as is day7 as dark as is pitch; As brisk as a bce77as dull as an ass, i As full as a tick~as {solid as brass; As 1 ian as a prcvhound7 as rich as a Jew, And ten thousand siinilcs equally ltclt'. VVvQ~‘ The l’arisian authorities have deâ€" termined to impose a duty on chest- nuts imported into the 'tapital. As l’aris consumes no less than 10,000,- tlflfl chestnuts yiarly, it is reckoned that this tax will produce the modest, sum of $144,000. The ex l’rince lmpcrial'yis going to the Vienna Exhibition. lie says that he will feel as ifin France while visiting the French section, and will, therefore pass most of his time there. His grandunele’s son, once heir to the French throne, went to Vienna a long time ago and never felt at home. MONT) IliLL, ONT to wait on those who may require his :icrâ€" , it W. 4.. A. c ARIO, CANADA. FRIDA The Sun and the E arth. Professor Balfour Stewart, in a re- cent leettirc, compared the sun and the earth to great heat engines, and i said that in the same way as th > air l\\'tl.l'lll place to a coil one, curreats of ‘air passed from the hottest parts of the earth towards the poles, and rice rerl‘a. The sailor who iaised his sail, and the miller who ground his corn, took advantage of the work done in this way. There was no diâ€" rect evidence that currents" air passed from the sun’s poles, ‘th its equator and back again but. tlnéw was evidence of" ascending,r and ' ceiid~ ing currents in the atmosphc.‘ , (Til the} sun. The currents moved alum: e‘ratc‘ of' from thirty to forty milelgfiitdiourz, In the course of their proglgllfifl. they l iarried with them metallic pours in the shape of clouds, whi‘ ocgiised the mottled appearance on ‘ surface. The clouds af‘terwt’ eendcd again in the mantle clouds of the earth. lf'the' cd themselves on the so' sun’s urf'ace, they might, as they travi’ ,, come to the brink of son) grinous chasm, some three 0rd, f , ,lo'asand miles in depth and wiwigfffough to contain thirty or fort Words likei ours. The bottom oti'i’iie pit would be found to be very " g; the sides are not quite so da’glfi’i'bnt darker than the surface 01"},er ,sun. This chasm was in fact what *‘wa’s. called a sun spot. They kii'ew'it was a chasm because when the spot wagiat the edge of' the sun, the side of the chasm nearest the earth was ‘rvisible while i the other side was'Tin view, and the same thing occurrmt the opposite side of the silii.‘;f*’1‘hero were also bright spots to linemen in the sun’s atmosphere wliighh‘ad been proved to be projectionhfrom the surface. ’l‘ireso projections were" seen during an eclipse in flu; shape of red light shooting Out from the edge of the sun. These Shea that terrible disâ€" turbanccsinnst": i' 'akingiplace in e L the sun's atmosphere, f‘ortho columns he had mentioned in reality consisted vith flieni..fs€>“diuin*and ni; , . 3v . i\o doubt the sun spot was in the same atmosphere of" the sun. any infiiie“ many, the spots on the sun had been ]l1(‘l(l]1 that some connection cxisted‘ 1 tion of this earth. that during: those years when there be some connection between the epi- earfhls surface' in which thepotatoedisease w prevalent, the spots on the still were. at the maximum. be ascertained, also, periods about the end of the fifteenth and the sixteenth century, was more virulent near the times of the maxiâ€" mum than at. the times of the mini- mum sun spots. He thought he had succeeded in convincing his audience that the problem of the connection between the earth and the sun was a most. important one> and a very ex- pensive one to work out. .ltwas a problem that should be taken up by all the civilized countries of the world. 7 77 7+ i. ‘7777 ~ Drinking to Excess. .l<‘ive».sixihs of an animal body is: made up of water. A man weighing two hundred maybe dried into a niiininy not weighing ovc 'about sixâ€" teen pounds including bones of the skeleton. \Vatcr, therefore is largely employed in giving.r form, flexibility and beautiful lines. Enough is taken in with the food to meet all demands of'tlio system. The precise quantity, and indeed quality, is regulated by : sense of thirst. But that vital sentinel may be corrupted by excessive indul-, gencc. When simple water is taken, a morbid thiist never follows. if. however, stiniiilatii'ie; fluids are swab lowed, a morbid craving may be neratcd, which, if not restrained, may become an unsatisfied passion, to the positive injury of organs on the regular functions of which sound health depends. There is danger in ii‘idulging in artificial drinks. Nature distils over in the stomach by her own chemical processâ€"separafinc: the water from them, which is iii-ed for legitimate ]')lll‘p0>08, but rejects all the rest, throwing it out of the body through the kidneys and skin. By working the rel-a1 apparatus beyond a normal gauge, to carry ofl’ offending elements, they fall into disease be- yond the resources of medicine. This explains a prodigious advance of Bright's diseare77that is, a degener» alien and loss of ability in these organs to do what they must accomâ€" plish for stability in health. None of the lower animals have kidney (lis- ease, because they never drink to ex-- cess or burden the stomach with com- pound beverages. A... 7 ....5. .. (s .. .3» Y, of an engine is caused to pass lioin a: of t‘iii'i’crits;;,0f hydrogen, iarrying hall * n . l was a i'ci..ark:tblo coincidence that. “M11 the); mm”) , _ during the past few Veal-q which had enemies, nifcrinari'ied with them and ‘ ." L’ . . . , m , l) l’cc” “‘l'y g'OOd Willt} years in (xer- “Mb “10%- They were heathen, were most of these spots there were Molina-S7 inasmuch most magnetic. disturbances in our at- inmgos in their 10,,»117,105_ n'iol'qihcre. There also appeared t<)'1.(qig,ion“.RS in Nam), ‘ j i J lt’l' (llll'lllg “‘0 you” There is a certain poetry in this re, loll), loco, 18:0 and tlicpresentycar, gm, which it“ “CIT i in unsophisticated natures. IL 11, 1873. APR lBelics ofa Traditionally Age. Those who are Bible readers. and Bible readers only, are liable to fall into a natural error. They see the Jews from the Jewish standpoint alone, and come to regard them as a people superior in intelligence and cultivation to the races with which they went: to war. They are accus- tomed to look upon these antagonistic races, wholn they believe God speciâ€" ally appointed the Jews to destroy, as but little more than barbarians, either living nomadic lives, or else dwelling in rude huts, their cities but a collec- tion of those huts, and their kings; petty Chieftains ofinsignificant tribes. That which we ‘all history tells as little of these people7~ofthe l’hilis- tines. the Caananites, the Moabitcs, the Midianites, and the other nations with whom the Jews were constantly at war, conquering and being eonâ€" quercd. But there is a record, a record more reliable than printed words, which tells a different story. This record is everywhere to be seen in Syria. ll. tells us that as the northern barba- llome many centuries afterward, first destroying~ antl then assiinilatinu‘ with the people, so the Jews came up, a barbarous, ignorant horde, fresh from the slavery of Egypt, but armed with a stubborn purl'iose, and an invincible will like that which keeps tbeinintact as a race even to this day commanded « by a man who, among the heroes and leaders of" all agesfilands out in unique: power, wisdom and go.‘erningability; and guided, as they believed, by the divine hand. They found nations far advanced in arts in d sciences, who had built magnificent cities, and whose civilization was antedafed onlv by that of l‘lg‘ypt. But the destiny of these nations had bccnfiilllllcd. They had arisen, reached maturity and now were ready for decadence, their per- ishiug' civilization ready to foster the growth of nations just springing into ife. So thcyfcll before the vigorous blows of their younger nation, who been taught endurance and Brnosiuny. strength of purpose in the brickvards " ' ‘ . . " I, caused by Di l‘lgypt, and who were inspired by b , _ ,,.,. some cloud inattil','that:vas falling: such leaders as Moses and Joshua. ‘0“01 but“ “\le H1“ “mm “PM” U: 1, But the struggle was a long one, and p, was not, appease,“ him“, as a (-01» the land which they came up out. of' tainty that the spots on the sun had Egypt to possess, the sons of A braham, the (gull-1' that“: and .,:H'r‘lv I\I\\7I|I‘11\1:t<> 1 a, , ,c.i, affiliated with their The early inhabitantsof Syria have. lbw l” llulnl’m'v “‘lllCll led to the N13“ left traces of themselves H‘utlcred all over that country, most wonderful to _)Ct\\'CCll the sun spots and the vegettt»,1,01,(,1d, lle also stated endure some of them promising: to as they set up But. their sun-worship. , , . Their deities \vere Baal and Astarlc demics which took place on this (,1. Achmmt} earth and the appearances on the sun, 1. .l’laal repi‘erentcdthe no doubt made itself felt The sun 0 thing‘s are created. In all the aneicntcities of Syria are found ruins of temples dedicated to Baal or the sun. bly identical with the Baal (loll of'the Bible, as both nican literally the City of' the Sun), are some of the most wonderful and imposing architectural remains among the most. prominent. of which are those of‘ sun temples. At Baalbce (probaâ€" to be found in the world. The founders of Baalbec are unâ€" known. They were probably dead and forgotten when Solomon laid the foundation of his temple. The ruins of the city show that the tll‘tillltt)t‘,â€"‘ ture belongs to various periods. ' Mr. Priino says: “ if all the ruins of ancient Home that are in and around the modern city were gath- ered together in one group, they would not equal in extent. the ruins ofllaalbec.” Nevertheless, tlicspace covered by these ruins is only nine, hundred feet. long by five hundred feet wide. The magnificence and magnitude of the columns, and the (lyelopcan masonry, has for centuâ€" ries been the wonder ol'tbe world, and no (lOnCl'iptilltl I. can possibly give will ayqnoach tlie rcallty.”â€"â€" ill/'f/ll/l'ls JIUIHU ..l/t(3,’(t:t'/l,l". . ltis said that. a Republican Coil- f'ercnce was held at Sheffield, ling- land, on Saturday night, at which re- solutions were ]'la.sscd in favour of a .lv’epubliean form of Government. for l‘lngland. This, in all probability, was some ll(llt‘.vill-llâ€"COl'llCl’ meeting, altoâ€" gether unworthy of being telegraphâ€" C(l. An old Scotch lady once met gentleman friend who possessed a large nose. As was her custom. she offered him a pinch of Hindi, which he indig~ nantly refused, saying, “ Do I look like a sniifl'er l” The old lady retorted with, “ \Vcol, I canna just say ye do, tlieugli l inaun say ye hae a grand accommoda- tion.” it A lawyer, to avenge himself on an op- , , I, ll ) ‘K 7) ' ' V f V poncnt, wrote Itascil in his hat. the owner of the but took it up, lookedrueâ€" fully into it, and lrtll‘lllllg to the judge, exclaimed, “1 claim the protection of this honorable. court; for the opposing counsel has written his name in my hat, ( It is probable that the Jesuits will shortly be expelled from Hungary. and I have strong,r suspicion that. he inâ€" tends to make off with it.” barians poured down upon civilized. w."lvm:â€"grm «A A Legend of the Holy Grail. Once in the (lays when men wan7 dered through the world seeking that knight left .l‘higland to search for the same in distant lands. As he passed from his door a poor sullcrer cried to him for help. Absorbed his grand hope, the knight heeded him not, but went on. He wandered to the Holy Land, fought in many wars, endured much, but found not the precious cup; and at last, disappoint- cd and dejected, he returned home. As he neared his own house, the same poor sufferer cried to him for help. in a " What. dost thou require? " asked the knight. The aged man said, ‘lio, I am pcrisliing with thirst." The knight‘. dismsuiited and has- tened to fetch a cup of water. He held the halfâ€"clad suf‘l'crcr in his arms, raist his licad,and proffered the wafer to his parched lips. liven as he did so the cup sparkled into a gem77the knight saw in his hand the holy grail, flushed with the true blood of Christ ; and so we, my brothers, may wander far and traâ€" \‘Cl‘eO many realms of philosophy and theology, to find the truth which re- presents the title lifeblood of the noblest soul; but we shall find it only when and where we love and serve :is he did. If we but give to the fairlâ€" iiig soul at our door a cup of water‘ from the well of truth, it shall flash back on us the radiance 0! (led. As we can save, so shall we be saved. And when we are really moved by the outcries of' huntsth hearts and brains, as by the \ 'ailing of helpless babes r7whcn we deeply long: to be a light and help to nien7the wavs of doing so will open before us, even as undrcamed energies to fill them shall be born within us. . ... H ow to Best. The best mode of resting when far ligiicd depends upon the cause of the fatigue, and the condition ofthc per- son at, the time. There is one thing, however, which will always rest a tired person, and that. is a sponge or he body, followed by a thorough 'ubbnig and friction of the surfach )f course the temperature of the waâ€" raduated to the strength When the fatigue is v. __ (\l‘ .‘l‘lll “ ling must be c, )f the person. mental. or ising from overâ€"exertion of the brain, the. muscles should be called into action, as by wanking, horseback riding, rowing, playing ball, pitching quoits, gymnastics, etc. (lenerally muscular fatigue is quickly rclicvcd “A at“ 1011?; 41-‘7 “10 ‘VOl'ld llrSCll; bv lying; on the face and having; some i I “MI in 0110 901130 one riib and percuss the back vigouer11 ‘ll‘i?“‘l‘l “l”’“ ll- ously. Also, but less readily, by lying flat upon the but: upon a hard couch or bed, or upon the floor. vith the hands buck or under the head, but the head not otherwise raised, Astarte the earth or nature. and taking full,deep breaths. Local < lb muscularliltigue may be relieved by iron stoves, small sleeping rooms, are rubbing and pcreiissiiiu‘ the part, or by changing: the position and lll'lll‘LI- is the giver oflitrht and life, the earth mg ()llnip pulp, (,f‘ 11m Indy inn, up- AS “01‘1"” could the receiver of light. and the producer lion, , , “10 “lioftllllfi of life, and by the union ofthe lwo sickness, which broke out. He dillcrent all Visibl «so- Kane “days to Umnmlt ?- nioide. l. \Vear narrow, thin shoes. 2. \Vear a “snug” corset. El. bit in hot, unvonfil..‘md l’<)tllll>llll midnight. ll. Slcepoii feathers in a small, ('lUH‘ room. 5 l‘lat rich food rapidly and at ll' a regular times. l (3. list: (‘.olll'(‘, tea, spirits and to} bacco. 7. Stiif‘l‘yoursell' with cake, confec- tioiiary and sweetincats, and swallow a few patent medicines to get rid of‘ them. ll. l‘lmploy a'fiisliionahlc and nee.th doctor to attend you in every slight ailment. ~l’)t.fl Led/s. Sic: Place A g’i'vat many boys complain that there or.» no places. Perhaps it. is h: l to get [just {such a place a; you like llut when you get a place and there are places-77in this big" country. We are sure, has need of every boy and girl and man and woman in it7â€"when get. a. place we say, make yourself ne- cessarytoyouremployers3 make yoiisrelf so l t‘,(f£‘ls'!stll“V by your fidelity and good behavior, that they cannot do without you. .le willing to take a low price at first, on matter what the. work is, if be honest Work. Neil) as well as you can. Begin at. the very, loavest round ot'tlle ladder, and climb up. The great want. (wcrywlierc is faithful, capable ivorkci‘s‘ They are never :l drug: iii the market. Make yourselfone of these, and there \villalways be a. place, for you aim algood one, too. .l't you 777777 74:) o- mm -o 97 7 At a sale of works if art. which took place some time ago, at the llotel do Ventes, .l’aris, a pistol of the. time of“ llenry ll , reached the enormous price of 22,(llltlf. Even in Constantinople, there, has been a heavy fall of snow. The lM’l‘UJ/l lthe previous day the tramway traflic had to be suspended in coiisrqiit lice. The :lladicals of Montpelier in li'i‘aii "e. disturbances by their misconduct durâ€" ing the celebration of a requiem mass in memory of the Emperor Napoleon. cup made of a certain precious stone, ho (lll'lg‘ the real blood of Christ, I , ' [ ‘llealtlly as the crowded city. 'clil'llillg to sit. Til/Li‘s of the lllth nlt. reports that. (lit. :ll‘J reported to have created very grave, lTEE YORK HERALD liflflllllfifllilll AT ’l'lllil () 'lt’di , . l I“ I“ I‘ Town Mu. lln'iiiiovn lilldo issued \Veekly on Friday i‘slorning. Terms: (lug! Dollar 13M Amuim 2‘71 Athena? w... A LEX. S< orr, Fliol‘llll'i'l‘tllt. l . “93‘1" “mm-4i i. t), r-vl-vo ltd. gamut 'l'tl Yi’ll'll lt‘lll. l | LtltIK (.illldn‘illS. It is a practice of ma iy flu-nirrs to bank up their cellars tightly ill the. autumn, leaving no ventilation and no the. ice for elituvia arising from d0 ‘ayâ€" int,r vegetables to escape, excepting through the cracks in the rooms above. is it any \vender that scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles and small-pox pre~ vail wh'ro such the practiceZ If t l l the children are sick and die, do not call it a. dispensation of Providence, or lay the blame upon the cold winter, but look to the cellar, whence. the trouble rpriii _':, If there rotten fiuil‘.) bins of dct aying; potatoes, turnips, cahbages, musty barrels, and all manner of dis agreeable odors, do not forget that they breed disease, and do not wonder whence the scarlet fever and measles can come from , but set to work and rout out all the foulness which lies under your feet. Take. the barrels out of doors; wash them and let licin dry, bury in the barnyard all decaying vegetable matter. Look to the pork and the beef barrels keep them sweet and clean. (Jenn inence the work in the morning,r when the sun shines warm and bright, rc7 move all the banking, take out the winâ€" (lows. throw open the hatchway, and let. the fresh air blow through every part. (tarry out every box, barrel and moveable thing, and sweep the bottom thoroughly, and not only the bottom, ml. the sides and the rafters. Do you think they are clean t The foul air, the lightest. air, is settled thcrc, press in;r its way upwards into your rooms, and sowing; the seeds of dii lifh.’ ria and typhoid pneun’ionia and fevers of all kinds. So take a thick broom and scrub down every part, give the sidcsa. similar treatment, aiid clean the whole cellar thoroughly, do not leave one sprouting potato or onion; all the vegeâ€" tables are better in the barn than in the cellar now. To be sure, it. is not easv wort; ,' but neither is it easy to watch by the sick bed, to slider, to have, no rest night or day, and finally to robe. them for the grave. Alakr- whitewardr with one peek of unslacked lime and boiling watcrenough to thin it ; add to it; fliurpounds of cop- as and th ee pints of." flour starch c it thin coon: n \. le‘ ) t ( 4e. our loved ones m l' ‘ d - i '- m 1 ,~ v‘ i in to spinal will, and l'lltl yellow with this copperas. \Vash evcrv rafter, stone, and crack or ('rcviec it , . ,. .......v..\. “m. , incur, sweet the. place will become, and what. a sczinipcring of mice and rats will f'ol7 low. 'l‘hrow bits of copperrs in the corners, lav them on the shelves, and lilriiy every p21 l ‘t of the. cellars with 'cctant, which is also I i ' l listi_;‘l‘l‘cable o lllt‘ rodents. ll), nit dll because your own health ind the health of your wife and childâ€" ' A family living over a foul cellar is more liable to be alliicled with illness than a. city tinnily‘ living: in a tenement. building. '\\iith plenty of pii ., air, water, and exercise. farmers ought: to keep the e\ il imp, dis- iase, from theirinidst; but foul cellars, itseheap ( sin fast making country villages as itn» (lilttllfll'f/ (fell/Hell; til. . l'lXt; Tll . l . .‘daiiy oerimns take up young; trees by force, dig: a. hole, sv-uing them in, then fill up with chunks of earth and tread down with their feet, expecting the tree to live, lilltl wondering what has; caused it to die. This will not do. .l look upon a. tree as athing' endowed with life, (just in the same way that many look upon the, horse and cow the only dilllirenee being. the. one is vegetable life, the other iii imal. if we wish to see a tree thrive, we must at 'fcnd to its requirininnts in the same manner it at we- would to any other livr ing thing. My plan of ll'tlllHlll:tl‘li.lli,’1; is this :77 \s won as the ground will allow (the the better), l take a sharp axe iii-t cut a. circle around the trees varyâ€" ' from ll, it. 3 i" . ill drill, ac ii a; if the ground is frozen l rat to .v to a depth of l} or l i‘. hes, all thi: help tcr, as the soil will tin-n adhere closer to the. roofs. t then take. a strong, and drive down us far as so as to cut the undoi'oots ofl' clean ', l rext take them out by means All mangled and split roots l the lf‘tH't‘ 21 of a. lcvcr. should be cutaway, so as to \i'ounl s small. Take carefully on slough to holes din: to receive them, the holes should be deep and will”, and partly filled with rich mould; a little. manure, perfectly rotted, it; very well : some use rotten and decayed le.t\'e:~‘, but I prefer a rich mould. To set them properly require; two persons 77onc to hold the. tree. erect, and the other to e‘et his hands underneath the bulb and place every root and fibre in as near their oi iginal position as he can, fill in, being; careful to pack the earth about the roots; if the earth is very dry, use a. little 'l‘i'ainping down with the foot, as a c'l-nt'iral iiile, is quite iirwlless,, and often it lids to stop the growth. Many desolate looking bonus hcl'e may he made not only less desolate but ieally attractive, by the addition ot'a few trees, evergreens and wood water. flowers. I know many will that. ‘tllcre is no profit attached to tins sort of planting, and others that they are going; to sell out ll) a few years. My answer to this is, that they amply re»- pay for any time or t‘fvlltllrt‘. bestowed liipon them, either in making the home l ’ *ei'ful not attractive, or in raising 1e value when you may wish to sell welhplaiiinkd homestead will a cl tl 'l. 1 out, :i ' ,alwavs command a greater price than desr'ila’te one. "/mnrJ/w.