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5001"Iicl‘ of Young and Centre streets East: have cmmtantly on hand a good assoz‘tim-nt of Drugs; l‘aaints, i‘crfnmcr", Chcmigals, 0118, 'l‘oilet Swaps, Modix' \r-‘Ll‘l‘d-LhCS, ’Fan’cyAl ides, Dye Stuffs, 1’; ant Medicines ‘ fad -@}L_othm} articles 119th w by dljgxggisps generahy. Our atmk of mudicincs warrant- ed genuine, and 01 the host qualities. {ichmond hill, Jan 25, "[4 703 A‘x] II’H‘NT: be post-paid OHN BARRON, manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of boots and shoes, 38 ‘Wcrt Biarket Square, Toronto. R Boots and $1100? made to measure, of the best material and \KZOl‘lil‘IJiLIIShil), at the low- estjremnnemting pnc Advertisements for a mwrtcr yeriod thin ohe ye’arfiin‘sertionm ......... Each subsequent inscrtmnu.... . 22 inches to be con: ERIN (w: m) will be 1 mptly attendcd to : {Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Circulm-S,Law Forms, Bill Heads Blank Cher-ks, Drafts, Blank Orders, Re i ts, Letter mls,.l“fmcy Cards, l’mnphluts. Large and r all Posters, and every other kind of Lotte" Printâ€" .ngl \ < ' ‘~-.. . y. Office at \VILLOWDALE, Ymgc Sweet, in the Townshlp of York. Jan’y 8, 1873. 755 One inch, one '3' firm Two inches, one you Three inches, one year Advertisements for a Advertisemonfs without written ircctim: inserted till forbid, and charged ascmnlingly. All transitory advcr’uisemums from regu‘ lar or irregular customers, must be paid for when handed in far ins u‘timl. Lilaving made hu'gd ada‘xi ' 113 to thaprint- ing material, we are betur p A (1 than ever: to do the nuatcst and Imust beautiful printing of ‘oy'ei'y description; ' icepsed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Feb-1, Collmt-or of Rates, Ac- caunts, 650. Small uhargcszmd plenty to do. Laskay, March 2,, 1865 V. 539â€"1 y ‘iééfxsed Auctioneer for he Counties of ' Y‘qflfi "cal and Ontario. Residenceâ€" 1'th 0311.; 1‘. :u'khu :2 I" 0 address, UniouviLO. Limos attended to on the shut- shortesfi: notice and on re nable tor-ms. Orders 1d; at the Herald of, 2 for M1. tcr’s service win be prouipily attend-ad to. June 27, 1837 (‘1. EM: I mew: my file 93. h . mails or other c0 THE Yonx Hem to con ' u 41 thy 11'. Foreign ‘aiqd Load the grczntw acceptable‘ td x14; , valuable Fairlin ; unjwur v TERMS: Que _I):>§}:I;1'1»cr annum in m‘ vaneggfl nut paiUL Within two months, One Dollar and Fifty U "fits will be charged. er (T‘IMXHIUUUUJ until has 1' are 111ml ; and out paying up \ml La: 11qu the subscriptimxs " I. m 330K Orders for 2,1111)" of the nude. mi 1." of my method of extracting teeth without pam, by the use of Ether bpray,w‘iuch affects the t umh only. The tooth and gum surroundlng becomes inscnsi‘ulc “71th tho external agency, wk n 1113 room mm be ex- tracted wi‘th'ni) yin and ML“ out endanger- mg the Me, as in ihe use of U1m);‘uib1‘;1). Dr. Robinson \x’iii be at the followum ‘xluccs m t ing the life, in ihe use of U1Lou,ri‘um:. Dr. Robinson \viii be at the following places red to c AM PM!“ paratus. Xtmct teeth W} Jr his 110\ apâ€" office oporzztmnsm Duntlstry performed in a wuflnnanlikc manner : Aurora, 1st, 31d, 16th and Newmarkeb.._.. Rlchmond J'nl], 9th and 24:11 Mt Albert Thornhill. H Ma.p!e.-.‘ ‘ Burwick . .. Kleinburg ..... Nobleton . \ Nibrcus 0}. Aurora. r; .3‘ (1 of cavh month . 2‘1 H ££ l( V $( ...]5ch “ “ ..‘..23rd “ “ 23th ” “ 28511 “ -‘ 4_ u ‘ . . . . . . y . . . . . . 0U" H H ._, 13.0 Gas always on [mad at the lowest p1: - Also, Comm; ‘ ' = 7" , Smoked and med Hams. ’ icqrzsed Auctioneer for' the?~ County of York. Sales attended to 011 the short- D always on hand the bent; of Beef, Mutton, Lamb, ch", Pork, Swsmgos, &c.,’aml sell at as for Cash. the lowest 10' . . i >“‘“‘\'*" f ‘ Civil Engineérxand Draugh nan. Orders 221/ let/er six-ohm state the Comes n, Lot and character of Sammy, the S'llLaCriv or having the 01d 1":{5‘Zvl J7n’ns (If the late ]). GIBSQN and 0t}; 1‘surveyorszf“rm-eh should be consulted, in 1.."‘y cams as m offginal monuments, &c., 1,, evioas to commencing Work. 1' A L I RICHMOND FILL ' ealer in Drugs, Mellicincs, Groceries Dg,~1Â¥ifié‘s{‘=3fid Li ;_ ,5, 'xhomhm. By Royal Lethrs Patent has bean appointed lsâ€" suer of Man" '0 Lice; The highest market price given for Cattle Sheep, Lambs, &C. Tii Plaisa 6-; 13mm: Jab 2‘ EARL BOO'I AI‘D mom STOKE Cheap Book and‘ Job I’m; "izEstablishmenA Markham, Juiy '24, 1868 Aurora, OFFICEâ€"3'1 (:1: Eat, Iiumzouh HM, Richmond Hill, Oct. ‘24, ’72 .1 “3‘. fomnt , Irec UTCHERS, RICHMOND HELL, HAVE iROVINCEAL “Mgmfi‘fl; » mi“: - ‘UBLISHER AND ‘PROPBIjTOR 0F 5"! {f-vzr" i " T9m~Yosz 93E!!ALD.‘”' 1’] '1 AN 1‘}! IN ADVANCE I :51 W A. ROBIESON’S, L. S FRANCIS BUTTON, JR., II (SUCCESSOR$ T9 \V. \V. COIL EST A 8 1. April 28, 1870 KER RY EMEIEOR, a . .v» 0.1“ DERSUE «L JOHN CARTER TS PUBLI ‘. GIBSMJN, AND _""7 Al?) JJ 3- (.ka aim-s Iu ch 23rd 23th 28511 29:11 Sdth PRINTLNG RUG STOR ‘, g wapm's \ Eh- countulric for GlS-tf "€53 PE; R NHL 497 le‘: \. («CS 1 manufactured by Mr. Peter Phillips, who has rocommenccd business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to 1111 all orders pmmptly. This Pump is Easiest l’Vorlred, Mast Durable, and Noam“ film/e in the Dominion. It is so constructed with the castings of the handle as to make it {Lll tight, therefore preventing children from putLing anything into it. . The Subscriber would respectfully an- iioun'n that he is prepared to puj: in this Hump These pumps are suitable for all depths, from a cistern to a. well of 1430 fcet. They are net liable to get: out of relaix‘, being doubleâ€"valved, and the joints are all turned in a. lathe ; consequently there is no leakage at Ihe joints, which is invarlably the case with the Common pump made by hand. MQRGAN 3'4 THORN E, ) A R 1:. 1 s '1‘ 1:, s, SOLICITORS IN ) Chancery, Notaries, 8w. from a. dis tenla‘n‘. to, and mcdlcme the Province. P ice: 5;”; above platform, and {1.0 cents per foot Lmlum Also iimimfactures a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. l‘rice, €56, complete for cisâ€" tern not exceeding 8 feet. Churn pumps for mstems, .353 each. Well digging dong on the shortest notice. Address, stating depth of well, PETER PHILLIPS, Richmond Hill. Oct. 14, v 743-1y Chancery, Notaries, 8w. OFF CK‘ImiCoul‘t Strce, Townto. Branch OffiCG‘JHViSiOH Court Clerk’s Okfice, Rich- mond L311}. Laos. K. MORGAN. HORACE THORNE. Toronto, April 2‘5, 1872. tt (LATE JAB & FOWLER,) a IICIHTILCT, CIVIL ENGINELR, AND A kiurveyor, Trust; and Loan Buildings, 001‘- nor of Adelaide and Toronto streets, T0â€" runto. 719-tf “ i am ajem set a jewel ‘3” Horses oimninod as to sonndnc bought and sold 011 comnussmu. {iehmond Hi1], Jan. 25, 18/2 'WARRANTED TVVU .YEARS, Or if they are not preferred to any other pump they may be returned, and the money will be I'ciundud. Toronto University Cullege, corner of Yonge and Centre Sts. East, Richmond Hill, bcv ‘ to announce to the public that he is now j‘n‘avtging with H. Sanderson, of the same place, Where they may be consulted person- aLL byivlet‘wr, on all diseases of horses, "VFETER VARY SURGEON, Graduate of C .V u l} Yer \Vatchcs, Jewelry, 830., 113 Yonge Stl‘cct, Toronto. ‘_ A lady Wlshmg to one by a portly man. “Ob, you’r lady. “No, no,” 1' YARD’S Cuba.th SpecificCures Acute - :1 Chronic cases of Catarrh, Neural- lache,(lulds,00ughs, Group, Asthma, ' '«‘;;0., it is uléoa good Soothing ON TRIAL: FOR ONE MONTH BARI‘LISTER, ATTORNEY~ATâ€"LAVV, 50141011011 ID! CHASCERY, CONVEYANCER, &c., kc. OFFICE ;â€"No. 12 York Chambers, South Corner of Toronto and Court Streets, mto, Out. b_ CCOUNTANT, Baokâ€"Kceper, Convey- [\ anccr, and Commissiou Agent for the sale or purchase of lands, farm stock, &c‘, also for the collection of rents, notes and ac- counts. Charges Moderate. Gramâ€"Richmond srruct, Richmond Hill. 700-1y L} old iron, rags, &c., 850., Richmond Hill. All orders promptly attended to. November 12, 1872. 747~tf {Etands {zermauenfly a 0V0. pvrry other Rem (if; nan m use. it Is mvnfnfihlc. 3 L530, the Pain Victor is Infalliblc for ‘K Diarrhoea, ‘1)yscntery, Flux, Cohe, Cholera, Mor‘ms, Pain and Cramp m the Stomach and BOWL-ls, &c. ' ‘ Diruuti with each bottle and box. Residenceâ€"Opposite D. Hopkin’s Store, Yonge and Pariiament Sts. Richmoni Hill‘ * ‘ Dragging generally. The Dominion \Vorm Candy is the medicine 0 ex;ng warms. Try,1t. 700-y \VM. MALLOY, BARRISTER, Attorney, Solicitor-hrChan Gory, Conveyqncm‘, 8:0. OFFICE No. 6 Royal Insurance Buiiiings, Toronto street. v Toronto, Dec. 2, 1859. 594 ‘DHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &O. yiUS' ‘1 {(D‘S Pills are the best pills you f1 can gab fnr 'l)yspepsia, Sitk Headache, Lliliqusucsa, Liver, Kidney Complaints, 8L0. (I AVA}: you Rheumatism, \Vounls, Bruises, El 0M $501138, Cuts, Burns, Frost‘Bites, }‘ilcs,1’&inful Swelllngs, \Vhite Swelliugs, and- every conceivable wound upon man 01‘ WHE EXCELSIOR PUMP IS NOW September 1, 1871 J mummy 15, 1873‘ l‘lurch 12, 1873‘ 1». WHITLOCK, IHMNEY SVVELP. AND DEALER IN med by J‘. SEGSWOR"‘H, “ALER IN FINE GOLD AND SIL- Core-mar for the County of Ycrk. Char; of Business. ED WARD PLAYTER‘ M.D., P i'fi'Effi'i‘ B! EZDEUEN fins, ADAM H. MEYERS, JEL, T“ .Hv .. Fl 17:113.: (Medalzst, Toronto University» l’li()CI4AlVlgx’flON- fly Wishng :1 {seat was helped by a portly, handsome gentle- 0b,“)jouH'e ajewol,” the “ No, 11¢),"1'espondcd the other, a jeweller, for have I not; just (Late of Du; gun Meyers» J. H. SANDERSON, 73E KING OF OILS D. C. O’Bf JEN, And if accepted, .9. J ASIJLS, H. MUSTARD, Proprietor, lngelsoll fiance promptly atâ€" scnt to any part of soundness, and also 756-1y Life is monotonous. Whether we regard the life of man, or the life of beasts, we are struck by the same re- markable fact, that life, to all outward appearance, is a monotonous succession of scenes and movements-all but inci- dental. ’ We wonder how the interests is kept up. But we never tire of going to bed at night, and we are very sorry when we tire of getting up in the morning. \Ve never weary except with regret, of breakfasting, dining and sup- ping; and yet these actions ale re- peated incessantly three hundred and sixty-five times in the year, with re- newed excitement on every Succeeding occasion. We take off our clothes once every day, and put them on once every day. We do this at nearly the same hour, in daily succession; and when heilth is good, the pleasure derived from so doing is not marred by the re- petition of the act; for the ebbing and the flowing of our bodily sensations prepare us, without any effort on our part, for all the vicissitudes of our exis- tence. \Vhen hungry, food is agreea~ hle ; when weary, sleep or rest is a, treat ; when warm, the cool air is agreeable; when cold, the pleasure de- rived from a cheerful fireside is deli- cious. The excitement is kept up by contrasts ,' and we purchase the enjoy- ment of one feeling by encouraging the reverse. \Vith health, youth, and prosperity, we should never be weary. It is age, and weakness, and poverty, that prepare us for death; and even that comes easy upon most men, at last, like a sleep. and the heaviness of the heart gives even the last sleep a wel- come. Years ago a story fell under our obserVation which gave considerable amusement at the time. A certain gentleman wagered that he could collect a large cr0wd of people in a popular street of London simply by the utrerâ€" anee of afew words. The wager was accepted, whereupon the adventurous man proceeded to the street indicated, on which was built a church, and irâ€" tently gazed upwird, saying: as he did so, “There it is I” In ten minutes, quite a concourse of people had crowded around him, all gazing upward, and pouring out questions and ejaculations, such as, “What is it?” “Where 2” “ .Do you see it 'l” &c. Finally, some individual, bolder than the rest, pressed close to the originator of the mystification, and asked, “ What do you see ’3” “ The clock on the steeple I” was the retort, and the triumphant winner of the wager slipped through the discomfited crowd, and disappeared, leaving them to receive the joke as they would, having satisfactorily proved that one of the easiest things in the world is to draw a crowd in a large city. A somewhat similar incident of this kind occurred in San Francisco a short time ago. A man carrying upon his shoulders a heavy iron bar struck it against a large glass window and cracked the pane. The street was one Where loaded vehicles frequently passed, and so to preVent the jarring from caus- ing the cracks to extend, a ring was drawn ahout the spot on the glass with a diamond point. somebody caught a sight of the shivered spot and the circle about it, and stopped to look. Another did likewise ; the crowd increased, and in a short time four policemen arrived on the run, it having been reported at headquarters that a pistol ball had been fired into the office, and that the place had been robbed. Of course the coming of the police drew a still larger crowd, and the office was almost besieged. The excitement could not be allayed, and the crowd did not disperse until a pla- card Was hung up, giving the explana- tion of the afi'air, and even then a numâ€" ber lingered near to" spell out the words. ; Raphael Semmes, who commanded the Alabama, is a. candidate for Mayor 91“ Mobile. ' - ‘ And yet I love thee, autumn time, I love the blessinz thou dust bring, Though thou hast not the merry chime That thriils the heart in anyone: spring. 'Twas sweetly sa(1â€"â€"’tis szu 1y swaet~ To gaze upon this solemn scene ; Nor would I, if I could, retreat \Vhen naught but vernal bloom is soon The autumn time 1 the autumn time ! How softly st ’als its footsteps on I How gently wanes the summer’s prime, And fade her glories one by one ! The days are bright, and calm, and clear It seems like summer time to me ; But ah I a' change is round me here, In 13.de flower and crimson tree. The autumn rain ! the autumn rain 2 Its sound falls sadly on my ears, And, coursing down the window pane, The pearly drops seem gushing tears. Each pale, sad flower hath caught a gem \Vhich trembles in its loving eye, Tnen, fallen from its wither’d stem, It lays its cheek low down to die The autumn leaves 1 the autumn leaves! How gorgeous in their golden sheen I An} y_et1§ is _but_dea.th §hat gives 011 EL mocker of our summer dreams \Vhy com’st thou thus to blight our'earth, And hush the music of our streams '3 The autumn Winds I the autumn winds !- Ye come once more \vithplaintive song ; Ye breathe a, dirge to sadden’d minds, As Softly 10w ye creep along. Ye are sighing for the faded bloom Of dying summer‘s beauty fled, Like mourners wailing o’er the tomb 0f young and loved ones, early dead. Théir glowing hues of simfile green Oh>!_ spirit 9f the‘frozen north,_ “ To-morrow and Tomorrow” Drawing a Crowd AUTUMN. RICHMOND HLLL, ONTARIO, CANA‘ But as he did so the bundls slipped from his nerveless fingers. For there seated at a sewing-machine, with her pretty fingers on the plate and her slim foot on the treadle, sat Man Jonesâ€"Marie of his dreams.” The: fearful mortality among our children, and the still mol'eifeurf‘ul BleDGbS and sufl‘qring amougthe un- numbered little enema Wlwm’ death is denied, render the Subject of the management of children one of gen eral and painful interest. ‘l It was a week or two after his re- turn, and Augustus’ soul washot yet in his vocation. Already the‘heavier woolens Were coming in forrthe lfyall trade, and Augustus smiledwalbait sardonioally, at the change» which overtakes all fashions and things, as he stood at his familiar counterLL But an extra and peremptory order for customâ€"made shirts obliged‘him to visit one of the many seamstresses employed by the emporium“ As Augustus turned down the'narrow street of a remote, unfashionable locality, and rung the bell of' a modest tenement house, his mind reverted to the past, and he glanced nervously up and down the street, lest Marie from a passing carriage should detect him with the ominous parcel under his arm. He was relieved when the op nosing door enabled _him»_to enter. That a feeble, suffering child may, bya Wise hygiene, be unade vigorous and happy, many glad mothers will warmly testify, and that of the host who yearly perish, thousands might be preserved, we all believe. MANAGEMENT BEFORE BIRTH. N0 thoughtful reader of history, no discriminating observer, no intelli gent physiologist, can entertain a doubt that the child in utero is influ- enced for good or evil by surrounding circumstances. Not only may gen- eral integrity of physical, mental and moral constitution be implanted in the newborn child with absolute cer- tainty, but an extraordinary suscepti~ bility of culture in any special de- artment may be conferred upon the eing before it begins its independent existence. I have scores of interest- ing facts with which to illustrate the potency ofpre~natal impressions, but my present purpose is to speak of the management of the child subsequent to its birth. ' A The N ew York 'Tribflneflfieliéfith’e following story of" somegof'f‘théiexije- rinnces of- busy life at ourgififihioimble: summer resorts. The hfio is.Afigu37 tus, who is employed in h. establishment which deals it; Wgaring apparel for men. The clerk having saved from his earni‘n é,.\‘7§ent'ftbf‘n Snratoga; ‘Newport éor (mg 31‘ nah hotel, no matter whichéo . ‘ aria “his money and bisholiday. 1 vasmell dressed, and on the pimngx ligonqlggy formed the acquaintance ofirMagie; ‘ a young lad y‘beauty, and. al'ifaigfi'igthe height of the mode. ‘ The i ' "r'eh‘éidn was made upOn the mind pf? ngnétus that Marie fwas weal thy and high’ufippn, He fell in love Wit11_h‘er,"but_c%r6i'filly concealed from her‘his occupation:â€" He mysteriously talked of stocks and made her belieVe that; ho was a man of large capltal. Aftenthe holiday Augustus returned to town and -r_e- sumed his positinn behind the counter 5 and now we quote the worfls of th Tribune .--â€"~ MW, If upon his’first appearance the little chap cry lustily, bathe him in water a little cool, using snap freely. If, on the contrary, his cry and move- ments be rather feeble, use tepid wa ‘ter. Be rapid but gentle. He should be exposed to the air but few m0- ments. The wiping should be done by wrapping the little red stranger in warm sof‘t towels, and then passing your hands gently over the towels. THE FIRST DRESSING. The skirt bands must be left very loose. To 5:3’0 the baby’s lungs and heart fair play, you must leave the dress abont the chest and waist so loose that if the child be held up by the shoulders, its entire dress, exeept as sustained by the shoulders, Will fall to the floor. With such a dress, other things being equal, the little one will part with that characteristic dark red color with which it begins life in about half the usual time. The soft bones surrounding the small feeble lungs, new “for the first time beginning to move, are so placed that under the slightest pressure they give way, and the capacity of the lungs is reduced. Any one acquainted with the anatomy and physiology of the thorax of a new-born babe, must be shocked when he sees the nurse emâ€" ploying the strength of her fingers in pinning the bands of the skirt about the body of the poor little helpless one. I have in many cases seen the respiration and the pulse of a baby immediately and decidedly affected by ei’ilarging the skirtâ€"bands. Among the blunders in the man- agement of our precious little ones, I must mention the common practice of leaving their arms naked. This is a most absurd and mischievous fashion. That grand, Wise old man, Dr. John C. Warren, Whose memory is so sacred to those of us who wore hi. pupils, Life Among the ‘1 R Our Little People. THE FIRST BATH " ESE THEIR ARMS .u'ynw. DECEMBER 1873 I may add that in a' delicate child there is the same reason for protecting its hands that there is for protectng its feet, As the baby has both feet and hands in the mother’s lap, there is as good reason for protecting one as the other. Whenever we adults itake to walking with our hands on the ‘cold wet earth, we shall be compelled to wear'the thick Shoes and stockings on our hands; while if‘ we carry our feet up high from the ground as we now carry our hands, we may wear the kid gloves on them. During the cold season, saying mowing of the hands, I insist that the arms shall be covered with at least two thicknesses of woolen. â€"-â€"Da‘o Lewis in Toâ€"Day. Panies always strike labor the heaviest blow. It is the bottom brick that supports the wall. The losses and derangements of the upper circles of the business world tell on the work- olqm no last, and oftentimes with cumulative effect. Society is like the hard-headed old squire who, when anything went wrong, used to cane his servant. If a. Wheel broke, or the mare dropped her foal, or ten pounds were lost, by‘ some good for-nothing runaway, J ohn’s broad back had to bond for a shower of blows. A fall- urc of the crops or a flurry on Wall street, and wages drop from a quarter to a. half in a week, if work does not cease altogether. aid', with ablemu earnestness, in one of his lectures : r "‘“vG-entlemen, the mothers of Bosâ€" ton kill five hundred babies yearly by tilde/vying their arms to go naked. Gentlemen, take the glasselpart of a theiimotneterlout of the tin frame,‘r.md put the bulb in a baby's‘mouth ; watch the’ tube; gsoon the mereury will rise to ninetyâ€"eight degrees. Now take the bulb out of the‘baby’s 1nouth,:.md if the weather be ‘eool, put it; in its hand, and Close the little hand upon it.‘ f‘Don’t be in a hurryi The mer- only will soon begin. to sink. It will go-down ‘andldownyuntil it reaches sixtyydegrees.‘ . The small naked arm and hand are very cold as (:Ompared With the chest, and when the cold currents of blood come back from the cold arms and hands, they pla the mischief, Gentlemen, I s‘ai five hundred babies are sacrificed yearly by this absurd vanity; I might have doubled the number without danger of azaggerationf“ Buta gneral and large reduction of wages is uncalled for at the present time and exceedingly impolitie. The pay for labor is small enough at the most. It barely supports the laborer and his family in the best times. It is not large enough to enable him to purchase many of the comforts or any of the luxuries of life. He could not educate his children but for the pub- lic school. Saving is out of the ques- tion. The laborer’s share in the pro- ceeds of his industry is too small already, without a further reduction, and a reduction diminishes his power of purchasing the necessities and comforts of life. This would react immediately upon business of all kinds, and seriously diminish the de- mand for manufactured goods. The English laborer gets but a tithe of our own ; but he consumes next to noth-l ing. He has nothing to buy with. The chief consumers in this country are the working-people. They spend their earnings for comforts and culâ€" ture. They do not labor to heard, but to live in a generous, handsome way. To reduce their wages is to put a checl: (":1 trade and manufac- tures, and benumb every department of business. If there is a general reâ€" duction of prices, so that the same quantity of goods can be purchased for a smaller sum of money, a propor- tionate reduction of wages would alter nothing any way. But a lowering of wages Without a correspm'uling in- crease in the purchasing pov. of a dollar would prove quite as disasf was to business of all kimds as injuiiwis to the laboring class. It is for the interest of the entire community that wages shall be high. The laborer is worthy of his hire. It is his only source of income. What he gets he spends, and what he spends tends to improve his character and that of his family, and goes directly back into the groatcirculatory system ofsoeiety, to increase business and stimulate productive industry of every lain 1. America is a nation of laborers, and we should do our utmost to make it the pared}, r: m" the workingâ€"man.â€" New York Graphic. The fishermen of Norway carry in their fish in g-beats awetcr-telescope or tube three or four feet in length. Th cy immerse one end in the water, and then, looking intently through the glass, they are enabled to perceive objects ten or fifeeen fathoms deep as distinctly as if they were Within a few feet of the surface. Hence, when they discover plenty effieh7 they sur- round them with their large draught nets, and often catch them by hun- dreds at a haul, which, ifit were not for these telescopes, would {requetly prove precarious and unprofitable fish~ ing. This instrument is not only used by fishermen, but it is also found in the navy and eoesfing vessels. It is better to praise poverty than ta an: it. Work and Wages. Egan’s Ingenuity. 7*»... Look most to yOur spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out, you will always be poor. ll‘he art is not in making money, but in keeping it; little expenses, like mice in a large barn, when they are many, make great waste. Hair by hair heads get bald; straw by straw the thatch goes off the cottage ; and drop by drop the rain comes in the chamâ€" ber. A barrel is soon empty, if the tap leaks but a drop a. minute. When you mean to save begin with your mouth; many thieves pass down the red lane. The alejug is agreat waste. In all other things keep Within com- pass. Never stretch your legs fur- ther than the blanket will reach or you will soon be cold. In clothes, choose suitable and lasting stuff, and not tawdry fineries. To be warm is the main thing, never mind the looks. A fool may make money, but it needs a Wise man to spend it. Remember it is easier to build two chimneys than to keep one going. Ifyou give all to back and heard, there is nothing; left for the savings bank. Fare hard and work hard while you are young, and you will have a chance to rest when you are old. t The man who is fully sensible’of the precious value of time, lets not a min- ute pass unemployed, and is invariabâ€" 1y found possessed of general inform- ation; he has constantly in mind the :rule of the famous De Wit, “never put off till to-morrow what can he done to-day;” and is the very eppecrzite of the man who wastes time because it is only a quarter or halt" an hour. It is the time thus wasted tha in the 0nd shortens a person’s life many years. That gentleman knew its value, who, having taken his seat at the dinner-table after looking at his watch, said, “an hour has been wasted Waiting for the dinner:"the company were surprised, as each knew he had not been seated many minutes, but he explained, “that there were eight per- sons present, and each had lost seven minutes.” A hearty laugh ensued : but an hour was lost by the company. The industrious man considers that life is but short at best, and therefore employs the Whole, and, ever regrets with Cato the Censor, “the day was passed without doing anything.” Our lives, or rather their happiness or misery, are in a great measure made up of" trifles, just as time is made, up of moments. The discomfort of having to wait for a meal beyond its regular hour, of finding things ill- prepared or carelessly done, of meet- ing slovenliness and discomfort when a little thought and pains might have introduced ease and even elegance, or of being brought: up sharp at every turn by want; of punctuality~v these are ills more difficult to bear than the uninitiated imagine. Most houses might be comfortable and ole» gant. Yes, elegant! for comiortc‘on- sists in finding everything where, and as, it should be; elegance in adding to What should > be there that which need not be there, but whose presence surprises, attracts, and gratifies‘ There is often neither comfort nor elegance in the richer mansions, while both are found in the laborer’s eottage. A jug filled with flowers, a neat white curtain, a couple offloweiu pols, may effect- what' the expendiâ€" ture of‘ hundreds of dollars has not achieved. Let it not be eaitl that these are mere triflee, unworthy of- attention. istrust the pretence oi that spirituality whose eyes are too lofty for the common thing‘s oflif’e. In the long catalogue of things to “think on,” they ‘ank at 'anyrate among the “whatsoever things are lovely.” You say they are trifles; then all the more they ought not to be neglected. But, trifles though they be, to neglect them is not a frif‘le; it in breach of plain duty. (71- child. You an: their trucks in every thoroughfare and every public lmihiing. Thoy mn‘ul :13 900:1 make their mark on your hast carpet as on the roadway. Hulfihe people to be mat with in ’L‘ne streets are dangerous to pmsâ€"fur, just as you get up to them, they discharge a volley which you are likely to reeeive full on dress It is a w ims thing‘ to consider how many I is there are in the world whose u” n ' _ i154 are very lilâ€" tlo superior to in“; :he Dennis 02' the field. They (in , understand the use of the bath. Vila-x - guilty sztll sorts of dirty practices; uml it one Ofllicll’ peculiarities tlia' -" w care nothing Whatever fur the leHhr'} ance “1' discomfort they inflict ml gathers. 'i‘lzey are hall-uneengeiuus that their 0W} habits are very 0b, . , tionabie, and, enmequenzly, they do not always reflect that they give great offence to others; they live like pigs tliemsel‘x-ea, and nutmuz'ly 1": Hey that the nu’mncrs and customs of the sty are universally pnl‘gmlnr and agree- able. Consequently, they go about the world :1. nuisance to everybody, and are utterly ineapnble of learning anything from the example of bétter people around them. The spittmn: are among; the mo oflbnsive of this numerous cla“ T'z‘ ey have no respectibr man, woman The Valué of Time. Be Economical Trifles. #‘Bv {hing to consider wro are in the " :il'd very 1Hâ€" ‘hc bu ‘. <1. m , mule stand Those persons are what a famous lecturer calls “ beasts way down.” The language sounds strong, notwith- standing its obscurity; but the Am- herst young men probably understand it. At any rate, there can be but one opinion among decent people with regard to this foul habit of spitting. It is a thing to be checked, if possible. But if anybody asks us how it is pos- rible to do it, we shall be obliged to say that we do not know. This is one of those evils which we can only describe, without professing to supply are1nedy.”â€"N. Y. Times. It is a fact that no bady ever did, and no baby ever will, behave well In company. The mother always brings it into the parlor where the visitor is, dressed in its clean dress, and its fa- ther and its aunt come in smiling at the same time. After the visitor has kissed the baby and taken it on her lap, and declared it is the dearest lit- tle thing she ever saw, the baby’s mo- ther and she begin to talk. Each talks about her own baby as fast as she can rattle, and both tall: at once, apparently Without caring what the other is saying. In the midst of the conversation the baby “throws up ” on the visitor’s dress, and is suddenly handed to its mother. The visitor smiles a sickly smiles, and, says it makes no difference, but she is mad. The conversation is resumed, but pre- sently the father winks furiously at the mother and frowns, and clears his throat and makes mysterious signals at the side 01‘ the chair with his hand. The mother looks down and perceives that some of the baby’s undergar merits are slipping oil', and she snatches up that infant and flies from the room. \Vhen she returns the child cries to go to its father; and no sooner is it settled on his knee than it betrays an irresistible yearning to In street railway ears the nuisance is almost worse than in the streets. The driver very likely chews, and his contributions to the universal spittoon are carried through the ear, to the great delight of the passengers. Or a man will seat himself by the winâ€" dow at the upper end of the car, and begin scattering- his favors on all sides of him: on the mat, out of the window, to the right, left, or any side he may momentarily fancy. The Wind may be ahead, and thus diffuse the shower in a spray through the car. Remonstrance is useless. “ A man has a right to spit, hasn’t he ?” And if you don’t like it, you can get out of the ear and walk. go to its aunt, after which it (Tries furieusly because its mother won’t ta‘m it. Then the :1th gets 'a piece of windy to quiet it, and when its hands have acquired sufficient sticki- nesa, it reaches over and mauls the VlSlt:)l"r€ bonnet. Then its mother tries to bhmv ell" its accomplishments ; but it utterly refueea to make a dis- play; it is as stupid as' an owl. It won’t say “ mumme ” or “ papa.” and it won’t SllOW how big it is. Its fa,- ther tries to coax it tn say “papa,” but it pays no attention to him. {e tries again and again, gettix’igmadder all the time, and dreadfully afraid the Visitor will think the child is dull. At last he grabs the child by the arm and t-‘vliflkGfi it and yells, “ Why don’t yen my ‘ papa ’ a»! tell you ?” Then the ehiid seremne like u hack-yard full ot'eutrz, The more the mother soothee it the louder it gets, until at last the father exelaime7 “Gimme that brat l” and pirks it up and dashes out of the room, and is heard spanking it in the entry. Then the visitor goes home, looking at her dress, and deciding that the end 0fthitt inltuit will be the it' its characteristics are to (levelep fully as it growe One Mrs, Law, of Vermont, culled hm‘ lmxhund 3 ha; 03;:5:§y0n ago, and he has not szpukcn to her since, though he hm x'emnined in thohouse. In this he has done right). The prac- Lila? of married wnmon calling their husbands liars ought to be discour- aged. for mm mm ~ J»‘v'_ idols were “m'mm,”aud m; :- 'y‘:: in} y the priests and especially 1m v, . m is: my much mated. \ .| h; wan 1:, . 15mm. 1111' and when thosign of'L; v over 11mm, 11;.) prni‘mm hm: m; {rude Gel-min :u'tiwio; of i0 ‘. clothing, which the chiux” wished to reserve {or his own e<pecial use, we also tabooed, and no Common pcl'SU‘.) dared wear or ontELhem ; even persons in favor of the chief's were -’~,11.>3;cv E‘ho Libno, which 1021; m summed and no (me 121' J r a zisiimt them. ii'liilt» weali llllthl‘Sii-Jld the CUP rem menuit ' ut the Word “taboo,” perhaps it is not. so gene ‘fllly known that this word we»; originally taken from the language of'the Polynesian l'slzindcret, where it was used to indi- lm‘tll a, religious consecration, an». -=liticz~1l prohibitimi, exercib‘cd by 1”. ‘- All things received l'm‘ the ma ~ m _ -eii- idols were “tabtngfimi Ht: :- 'l‘u suit, the priests and especially in) \‘-, . m is: lit, touch them. Lu x? wow 1;. or coat, without hope of dodging it. Ladies, of course, safer [1:16 most They cannot get em a the way; and .L the GIIOWCI‘S 01",“; little for their feel- ings in the matter. They regard the world as a huge spit-box, and. would resent any suggestion as to the filthi- ness of their actions as an infringe- ment of persme liberty. THE YORK HERALD Tarmszâ€"One Dollar per Annum in »UBLISHED AT THE OFFICE Issued ‘Vcekly on Friday Morning YONGE Sax, RICHMOND HILL. ALEX. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR the Baby Behaves in Company. . WHOLE NO. 802 Advance