Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-11
:, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER

thronged watering place says that there is
 great danger in the favorite amusement of
 children "paddling" or wading in the water.
 He says that a common result is a condition resembling heartstroke, but peritonitis might
 be brought about by this dangerous practice. The symptoms, however, in many cases may not be so severe, and numbers of children are languid, suffering from headache from this cause, while the parents account for the dis turbance by the theory that sfthe climate is too strong for them,' or that "sea air does net agree with their livers," or some such inscrutable explanation. If padding must
 be allowed degree of safety is insured by making the child leave the water frequently and run about on shore. The limbs thus be- come warm again and some danger is avoided at the expense of the skin, which is apt to become inflamed and blistered by the sun. The bsnefta of 8 low tariff were forcibly set forth in the last annual message of Presi- dent Buchanan to Congress. There had been good crops, agriculture was thriving, but the
 low tariff had half strangled manufactures
 and foreign productions were driving the mechanics everywhere out of work. MT.
 Buchansn said: In the midst of unsurpassed
 plenty in all the productions of American
 agriculture and in all the clements of nation al wealth we find our manufactures suspend ed. Every public work is retarded, our private enterprises are abandoned, and thou- sands of useful laborers are thrown out of employment and reduced to want. The rev. enue of the government, which is chiefly de- rived from duties on imports from abroad, has been greatly reduced. Under the cir cumstances loan may be required before the close of your session, but this, although deeply to be regretted, would prove to be only slight misfortune when compared with the suffering and distress prevailing among the people.
 The Jewish colony st vineland, of which the condition five years ago promised little prosperity, is BOW succeeding. With nearly all the settlers demanding more land the agri. cultural experiment has an encouraging as- spect for those who materially cherished it in doubtful stages. The crop of berries for this year has returned 5000. and grapes still too young to produce the largest quanti- t16S. Eacn lana holder mas oee0 or ms property, on which he gives mortgage for half the amount due, payable during ten years. Many own horses and all agricultural implements necessary, of the best kind. The production of wine is among other industries of the settlement, the manufacture being &C., knowledged of good quality and bringing $2.50 a gallon. A cigar factory and another for the manufacture of clothing are in success ful operation. A surveyor has been laying out parcels of land on the main avenue, con- taining from half an acre to an acre, where some of the young people who have married may build houses for themselves and have gardens in connection. The colony, which is receiving frequent additions, includes 155 families, instead of the 67 originally settled as refugees from Russian government sever- ity. A new synagogue in place of tempO- rary one erected by Mrs. Ricksndorfer has been consecrated within few weeks. Among other advances these oolonists have made ap- plication for postofiee and park of ten acres, which, it is purposed, shall soon adorn this interesting settlement.