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mfl are ty co ito r fbhifcc press a muaxt evrv trujrbditlaqnika at the free rss building wrf to s ttwul chuh mill street actok ftv one dollars jcar ad- j tax if n t pid wore ihrw months aw icl- and t hilf will bo cllrgwi j or tw dollars it uol pud uil the euolot tie vrtr cpic copies lrtc ccntt j rrr or uarkntvo i 30 00 30 00 20 00 htf t rin cr e r 30 00 g tintht at oo 1 3 12 00 vl- n kf- m 0 tth 12 00 so0 fleiv tin per 3 k n outh t rin tcr e r g tintht s net si a as a j tc hes s kuht c nsfur ucc for iirtt insertion cvirt auert client f ctttlmcs and uti- 1 irljtfe mcrio i tin jcss cards of c m ltnrs imi unilif inr annum jlti advert cnicnts i it a scale of ti d woia i t klvrrt cnunt vithut uncial instrue tjos ncrt ti i otlul and charged ac codij an iiu xiitiv the object o hich j to pixioe the p cmarj bcactit of anv icdr deal or company to ic considered an 1rc tsesct tr t adcncmeiu to be pud for hrn otu ro1 am adwrtmng accounts cfzkrd r onthtv not of h rh marnages and deaths ccted in r ii 1 mootte publisher gttttt4k ttta y ueoarvex m i m c p s x taduac tt victoria collccc resi dence coner of mil and frederick streets consuiutioar dailj from s to 10 a m and frwm 3 to ofa w h lowry it r jic ps grjl- rrxtc of tnaitj college member c coivc of physicians and surgeons 0n w4 isdence frederick st acton iz ho hoi lstelv occupied by ft little esq i i iistek i clark bakfister quebec st guelph bsanch offics in ir ititthews bujdjiss iellst acton omcc ope eve friday t thm hemstreet laceased auctioneer fo- ti confcts o we lintoa cd hsltaa cbjs left it the fee pecs office acfea or it iry residence la eockurcod will b r mth itlendel to p tests fok ixyektioss expe- rrrtorsly lad projirly eecuied m cxa- kii tbt ccitei sfites led eciope pt- ter ctiixtteed or no chirge said for putd luitrzrtioa atnc la operxtion tea veers hexey geist i otuin cadi mecjilial erguuer solintor of pttente ni dataxa i d itathbsos atxorjceyat j lis soliator m cniteery e osce lert jo- to wiiilccs hotel mfltoa dosttxiox hotel actok robert ae- proptjetor the cev hotel u littei ni m trtclji sty levith nc fcrm tcre coaraerciil tnvtllers will find god tweiaiodiioc sad eoairardioas ssiaple edn spec al ittenticn ptidto the wints cjtattj public b eaptliedwitb iri irsaare hotlr itosii tcuat day tllea i tez tod t 1st jl dotal escjtakqe hotel ac- r t0k jis gunpbeh proprietor v- csimilj latere ftieroji how eirg t e iaicn tatci pc7crt- ediccaig to his cany old frecd and pa- trccf ttit ne has rscectly purchased ard re- ti e eoyal ezchtrge in the neaicst an j b3sz cpafotah ttyls aad is rrepaied to ace zinodaie a 1 irho city farosr hia in tr mst coxfortibe itanncr choice wiles lqiiure gears and col rnpcr drks asrsys in ttefc stable in charge of as ftentve hoitler tie patronage of the pel he s respcctfcllj bohciud and no effort wij be tpitki to gwe the very tt attention j is cajcpeell cas 1sr tar loooooo r85oooa leeaerttd ra5h for skxks i i3i prepared to niy the highest cish pnee for ill cloes of lamb ind sheep shirr dehrered t ray urjnery li liisr oaartintly on hind tlry jailes koore i uctiok sale idvertuemeati inserted a ia the acror feie pets tt iowntet the bet loeil pape of hiltanco births himiges md deaths uaerted free ia the acros fee pets the best locl piper cf hilton co aaeds blllheidl ind qrcnlirs of every 0 decriptioaeiecatedneitly lithe acros fsrx peie5 ffice the bert looil piper of haionca f oililcxicatioks on locil qoestioas of v j interest will gjdly be received by the acrov fetx peess the best local piper of hilton co envelopes prutei in the neatest style ind it the lovest prices it the acrox feee peess the best tool piper of hil- tfnco tf yoa hive firms orfirmrfocfcfor tile 1 idvertee them ia the acros fees peess the bcrt local paper of hilton co rjchasts ind finnere iltke thottld tdrertise and support the acros feee peess the best local paper of hilton co irks i ml 1 lutr i oct l8s ecli to fxrcr orfe oat- liitchjiet let qtrayeo or stolen advertuementi of o this njtare inserted tery cheap in the acros fete peess the best local paper of hilton co tjeattrs guide to elegmt writing i i i uoxnrzz eelrnreteccnje nc tins utd penman8hip young people trailing fo soqnire a rapid etsy ind beaatifnl hlndivritlag without a teacher will find th goide a perfect in- rtndor hondxedi are becoming beanftfnl wrrars throughout the dominion in the 1 cruti stxtes by ming it it ooatists of a aeries o coet sups of pjstrdgndiiillyprogresiiiig elegitt pliin and ornamental writing an oesiiiorril sheet containing german text oil edghah and ornamental letter ing 05hmd flouriihiog of birda tca booker firrr piorz with fall aaalyma and ttttrastwa and a beaatifnny engraved case to coiiani the whale price l0o poatpaid address s g beattyfcco ontario botinem college bedentie ont seat 1 1676 ioiy v no 10 wsoib no 219 act0n ont sept i 1879 100 per akntjk if xdvakoe bakery confectionery mtjvsrs a 4 e kicklin woum inti- inite that they hue opened up their new bake shop ov tit cojnier of mill and main sts acton aoa lint they wilt always be supplied with a 1 bread besides run ctkcs pastry sjc ic it uran ttock or choice cjo nfe c tioner y will be oand on hind which is ill new and ft qajtkeal qojihmeai i bu0ewheat fl0tje i 0ea0eed wttttar c always ia stock tjhis will be found lo be tho plice where the brt twds wilt be kept it the lowest pnia ctxricb cjlsq b e kicklin i acton htngle mills ledward moore w4 to aanoance to those who intend building or repairing that he it absat to commence the manu facture of all cases of pete and oedae hingles for cash elpi aqd oak staves amd basswood hearling he best qusty tlo manufactured and delivered f 0 r the g t r cars here at the lowest possiue pnees fdistclibs lath awtirs os hitd qurtom lcs cat to order on the shortest ice and atrtlsjoibe rites truocfrc ftirazucd orders scustici edward moore cton april 2nd 1s79 harness harness ky person in want of a good sett of single os double j should cill at creechs saddlery acton wticie the jean get detc i r tir itcney than auj pce in the conntj j good assirtmtnt of trtoks akd valises on hand a of which will be sold cheap v i for cash e repairing promptly attended to r creech ctoa fcbl 2s 1s79 ontabio btlsmesscollege gbeatttc0 eellethi5 0st1ei0 fnhe desjgn of the above institution and jl the work it a most tucoessf ally aocom- plia as shown in the great coccess of its graanates thronghout the country is to pro- pare bays add yrong and middle aged meu for commercial fcriniita by giving them a sorougeand practical educaticn in boofckeeping in all ita forma penman- ahip anthtnetic correspondence grammar and spelling banting methods how to deal wita notes drafts bills of exchange cheeks all fcinds of business paper raduate3 op the college whb nave four monthi course and taken their diplomas are each week stepping into good positionar in which owing to the com pleteness of their knowledge they speedily attain promotion- among onr students are those who have been through the grammar tichools and uni- veriseties as well as those whose education in eirly life has been neglected the farmer come to receive a practical education such as is needed ia every day life the latter to remedy past neglect and ail to secure that knowledge which will help them to success in he world t the college journal containing full psrticulara and specimens of penmanship sent on apph cation address s g beattr co belleville ont tept let- is78 a lecture to 10ung men rhave recently published a new edition of dr culyerwelts celeb efiy on thfi radical 1sd feptxszst ctrie without medicme of nervous de bility mental and physical incapacity rmtedinienu to marriage etc resulting from excesses ss price ia a sealed envelope only sir cents or two postage stamps the icelebnfced luthor in this admirable esaay clearly demonstrates from thirty vearssuccessful practice that alarming con- seqteacej may be radically cured without tha dangerous use of internal medicine or thpappucatioa of the knife j poioting out a mode of cure at once simple certain and effectual by means of which every sufferer no natter whit his eonditioii may be may curehimself cheaply nrivately and radical- ij lecture should be in the handa o every yonti and everymaa in fie land addreasf tb i cultoten mgftgcfc kr yorfc port office box 4q tu gowqaiaraandthtt ttiumlj til coldtlnctr wot lea ditraoad rlac u ith pcarf laeicdad rouud at proud icd fij- kx etfttm kirc t wn eortarfli chiu sad licet none itnm toiheoutflrfuur it is due rnrklt md ute rwiui i uvn tomarciih yoa no more thca quietly ipoks tfc uijtt tfccoib th4 dujninn of the bar k ultra tut ax no more ut ootne well help tho then aa moet bo a ts priaocly rraadour lace qoidaiiftr pfoatlfiu2ii au car ic urad ind thoae arid kcpc ux pride tusuined but 4iea jca bcoufiit her ro txlr t laajw w macli icr oa hdp raaneu to th roe tsost nre stli thumb 111 heip yu coec 1 ivea qolieftt tried w laaf la riin to niucfc ol bloomln rottt but til u ptxru cot oae coad ctfn ucfore the da lifatc cc it tried hi vla a chcrrj- ted to ruhtt trwa a te ota it oca trf dj hit poiti it ii sgmtrult or fiowect fve me t ls theo clore it tried to knit bsitui 1u seedltt fell it osald cat om lu uat or it it crief no rords cocld teu faecit ia brothtra tha it aid ftlti hcwbmlkg- caaa with thocmad pctrtc cpoa my hed i eoaid ooc lire lloae j know im hoacaj aid the tfcacb acd bcjaclr vie bora tec tul th tottd a no mint caae tea they 1 mo aclora i laalucaejf utuednri ackrard imcodui tad caecr an truct u nr farm vwjd uscb vet ua t beld most dtr and ill uj loc sd l11 the riftl i hold thcrrordaad pea i rls th ihoajiitb tdrntwl tlfht to rcadi the hesrtc of men tin tat tohciptadurt to let re ksjx tseft cmmt weed i a eaatect vkea he thall frittr thxt frief to wothe oe cod c bsttxc rxct lw c urt tfcu beateth be jrour udt cie roie cc j jylt crcx foe yoo qnuttf una th rocr pride an inyi8iele wound tta slated teoic the icusga1av of icacrxx jocal one of the most celebratd practiticners of pesth dr k- was called upon oniismora- ng to receive at an early hottr a vintoe in great haste who while waitmg ia the sate chamber scot in word by the footman that delay for him was daager he moat be re ceived immediately the doctor threw on hia dresamggown hastily and had h j patient shown in he lound hiruelf ia the presence of a matt utterly unknown to him but who ti jodga by his dres and cancers evidently belong ed to the best society his pale lace bore- traces of great physical and mental suffer ing he earned his right hand in a siiug and in spite of his efforts to restrain himself from time to tune a stilled ch escaped him saciog the poor mm staggerteg the doctor invited him to sit down i am tired i ha e not slept for week there is something the matter with my ntbt hand i do not know wbat is it a carbuncle is it cancer at first the suf fering xt alight bat now it is a bunting horrible eoatinaal pain increasing in inten sity ay w a nn bearit no longer i jumped into my carnage and here i am i have come to beg y oa to cauterize itor to cut oat the painful part far one more hour of this dreadful torture would dnre me into perditiun the doctor asked to see the hand which the patient put into his gnashing his teeth meanwhile from tho intensity of pain while the pbyucian proceeded to undo the bandages with every possible precaa ticn above all doctor i beg of you not to attach any importance to what you will sea hy complsmt is so strange that you will be surprised but beseech you to take no no tice of that where is the painful spot it is sur pnamjj i see no thing korleither and yt the pain there is so dreadful that i feel tempted to knock my head against the wall the doctor t a magnifyingglair ex amined the hand and shook his head the skin is full ofi life the blood circulates very regularly underneath there ix neither inflammation nor cancer it is as healthy as any other part of your body and yet it seems to me that it u rather more red there than elsewhere where f the stranger took pencil from his pock etboak and traced on his hand a circle as large ax a tenent piece with tha remark jtttt there w the doctor looked he began to think that his patient was cracy remain here he said in a few days i will enra yoa the doctor saw to his astonishment that his strange visitor spoke seriously he took off his coat turned up his shirtdee vea and took a bistoury in his left hand a second more and the steel would have made a deep incisioa in the seek 8top i cried the doctor who was afraid that his patient throagh nnlrnfntnam might open some important vein since yon judge the operation bo indispensable so be iv he took the bistoury and holdisg in his left hand the right hand of the patient he begged him to turn awsy hia head some people not bang able to bear the sight of then own blood it is tznneoessxry oa the co it is i who will indicate how deep dawn you must cut in fact he watched thai operation to the end with the greatest possible composure indicating how far it was to go tin open hand did not even tremble in the doctors hand and when the utile round piece of flesh was cut out he heaved a deep sigh like one who experience it feehng of im mense relief the burning pain has ceased it has juite gone said tha stranger with smile the pain has entirely ceased as if it had been taken away with the part cut oat the slight pain occa sioned by the bleeding is as compared with tha other like a refreshing bruexe after an infernal heat it really does me good to see my blaod flow only let it flow it does me so much good the stranger looked with delight at the gtresmiug blood the doctor was obliged to insist open dressing tha wound while he was binding it up the patients fsce changed completely the expression of pain passed away he smiled on tha doctor with a look fall of gecdhnmoar and there was bo longer sny contriction of the fea tures any took of despair he seemed to have taken a dot lease of life his brow cleared the colour returned to his face hie whole person underwent a visible transfer- atioa when his hand ft a replaced in the ling ho made use of lie oae thst remsined free to shalco the doctors hand warmly saying to him with cordiality atcept mj most siaccro thanks vat have posiuvctv cured me the stnall umaucrsuoa that i offer you is ia nowise proportioned to tho service yott have readfifed me durjug tho rest of my life i will try by what meant i cm dit chargo my obligstiao tho doctor however wculd cot consent to accept the thousand florins placed oa the table the stranger on his ud refused to taka them back bat seeing that the doctor was beginning t grow saary he bcgjtd that ho would bestow them on tome hospital and so took his leave the doctor informed several of his col leagues of this singular case and each form ed a different opimoa on the subject with bat hcwevcrsny u them being able to give a plausible erpuoat on towsrdsthe end of t month dr k received letter dated from his patients residence he opened ft ic was closely written acd he saw b the sig nature that his pauonthaditnttea it with his own hand from which he concluded that the pain had cot returned for if it hid he ootild hardly hive held a pen the latter ran as follows t 1 51 v dcar doctor ldo not with that either yoa or medical scicace shoald be left m doubt as to tho mystery of the strange disease which will soon bring me to my grave and even eltewhcre i am about to describe to yoa the origin of this terrible malady it broke out spam a week sgo and i can straggle against it no longer at the present moment i can only manage to trace these lines by puciag oa the sensitive part a piece of lighted tinder to serve as a cataplasm as long as the tin der boms i do not feci the other pain and it icnothing in oampxrisoq sir months ago i was a tarjj happy man i lived without care on my income i was on friendly terms with all the world and i took pleasure in everything that can interest a man of thirtyfive i had mar- nod a yesr ago married for love a most beautiful young girl of cultivated mind and with the best heart m the world who had been companion to a ccrtaia coantesr my neighbour uy wife had no forlane tad th love sho had for me was not aaly grstf- tude bat ako the genuine affection tof a csild in a word 1 had for my wife an in nooeat child who had no thoaght but for me and who wo aid confess her drcaxs to me as enormous crimes if the had not dretmt ofme 1 one dar i know not what demen whis pered in my ear supposing all this ero only disannuls tic- a v men are mxd enough to seek haw they can torment themielves in the midst of the giycst happiness i my sife had a worktable the drawer of which she kept carefully locked i had noticed thi icveral times sho never for got the key and never left the draper open the question ran in my hca1 what can sh ba hiding from me there v i had taken leave of my senses i no locger be lieved either in the innocence of her face r in the punty of her 03 e m her caresses or in her aiares ftxppoce all that wcro urfchinc bat hypoci isy f one roaming the countess cune again to fetch her zn after much entreaty us ceeded in deciding her to spend the day with her our estate were same miles apart and i promised my wif to gu and jam hr as soon at tho catisge had left the courtyard i gathered together all the keys in the house and tried them in the lock of the little drawer oae cf them opened it i felt like a man committjag his first crime i was a thief about to surprise the stents of a feeble iroaiifl jty hands trembled as i drew from out the drawer prudently care fully one by one the objects contained therein so that no confusion shoald betray that a strange hand had ransacked them sf y breast heaved i was wellnigh suffo cated behold suddealy beneath a mass of lace i had placed my hind on a packet of letters i i felt as if a 2ish of hghteninghad passed from my head to my heart alas 1 one glaao taldnie what these letters were they were loveletters i the packet was tied by a pink nbboa with a silver edge as i touched the nbboa the thoaght oc curred to me i this nght is this work worthy of an honest man t to steal the se crets of a woman i secrets which belong to the time when she was a young girl can i ask her to render an account of the thoughts tf hid before sift belooged to me can i be jealous of a tuna when she dii not know me who eouli suspect her of a fault who i was base enough to do so and the devil again whispered in my ear sappostsg that these letters were of a time when i had already a right to all her thoughts a right to be jealous even of her dreaa when she was already mine 1 i untied the ribbon t there was not eren a mirror in the room to make me blush for myself i opened one letter then another and read them to the end on i what a fearful hoar that was for mo i what did those letters contain t the vilest betrayal of which a man waa ever yet the victim and they were written by one of my most intimate friends and in what a strain i what passion 1 what certainty of his love beingihared 1 how he spoke of se- cresy what counsels he lavished oa the art of deceiving a husband 1 and all these letters were ota time when i was married and perfectly happy 1 shall i tell you what i felt imagme tha intoxjeatioa earned by a deadly poison i drank deep ly of that poison x read all the letters j all then i refomjthein retied the rib bon replaced the packet and shut the drawer i i knew that if i did not go for her at 12 oclock she wuld come back from the coontesss in the evening and so it happened she got down hastily from the carnage and ran towards me as i stood wait ing for her on the steps she kissed me with extreme tenderness and seemed to be glad to be with me again i let nothing be seen on my face we talked we supped to gether and then retired to our separate bed rooms i did not close my eyes wide wake i counted every hour when tha clock struck a quarter past midnight i got up and passed into her bedroom there was the beautiful blonde head buried in the white pillows it is thus that angels are depicted in the midst of white clouds what a frightful lie was this on the part of nature vice with a face of such innocence i hy resolution was- shaken i had the stub bornness of tha madman haunted by a fixed idea tne poison had corroded my whole soul i placed my right hand gently under her throat and haituy strangled her she opened lor one moment her urge darkblue eyes looked at ma with astonishment then closed them and died she died without straggling sgtinst me as if falling asleep 8h was never angry with me not even when i killed her one drop of blood fell from her month on the back of my hand you know where i did not perceive it nntxl the next day when it had dried we buried her without anybody suspecting the truth i lived there in complete solitude who was there to control xijy actions she had neither relatives nor protectors to qa toa me oa th sabject and i designedly pot off writing to myfrienai 10 that none of ham cculd arrive in time 0a coming back from the vial i did not feel the ilightest weight oa my ooajci euce i had bn cruel but she aeaerved it i did not late her i coald forget her baldly thoaght ibont it never did a man commit a murder with less bejnone thai i r on my return i found in tho chateau the countess so often mentioned hy mea- tares had been 10 well taken that tha also arrived too ute for the funeral shje teem ed much sgitated on seeing me terror tymjathy grief i know aot what made her speak 10 confusedly that i coald not un derstand what she said to console me did i even luten to her wait need had i of consolation i was notsorrow- ttneken finally the took me familiarly by tha hand and said in a low voice fast the was obliged to confide to me a secret and thst the counted on my honour at sj noble- tr not to sbose it aba nad given to my wife to keep for her a package- of letters that the could net keep herself and the begged of me to give them back to her while the was tpeiking i felt several times that i thiveredorom head to foot with apparent coldnertt questioned her oa the contents of these letters at this question tie lady started and replied with bdignatiocj sir your wife was more generous than you when she took charge of thesi letters she did not ask me their contents she even gave m her ward never to look at them and i am convinced that the never even glanced at thorn hers was a noble tool and she would have disdained ia break in secret her given word it is weu i replied how can i recog- run the package 1 it was tied with a pink ribbon with a silver tdt j c wm go and search for it i look my wifes keys and began to search for the packet although i knew where it was i pretended to have some difficulty in findidtfit ic it this i said handing it to the coontesf yet yes i see the knot i made is still thqre she never touched it i lootcirertaiiftmyeywtoaet i feared lest the ihculd read ia them that i had andoae it and that i had uadoria- some thing else beside i took leave of her hast ily she got into her carriage acd drove c for iwotnan i she had her excuse her husband was brutal sad dissipated if i had been like him should have deserved a wife like her oh but my wife her heart was innocent her toul angelic she loved her husband even in the moment wheu her husband killed her i ldo not know what i did during the first hours that followed whenl came back to the coa- ciousneis of the hombie reality i was in the vault beside the coffin i saw the lid slowly raised and the dead woman within rose aoiselessly before me i was stretched stiff acd stark beside the coffin one hand on its edge and the other beneath her head the lips of the corpse were white one drop of blood hong from them she bent slowly towxrdx me opened her eyes a when i murdered her anl kissed my rglit hlnd the drop of blood fell again on my flesh her eyes shut once more she fell hick on her old pillow sad the coffin closed ever her iesdbcdy a short time after i was awakened by a pain as sharp as that produced by a scor pions sting i rushed into the open air it was early morning ko one jaw me the drop of blood hadt disippetrel fccre was do outward sign of the pain acd yet the spot where the blood had fallen burned at though being eaten awsy by a corroding poison the pun gave me no respite and increased tram hour to hoar i could sleep sometimes bat even then i never lost con- aoucness of my sufferings therej was no one to whom i could make complaint and for tha nutter there ia no oae who would have believed my story you hare been witness to the intensity of my suffering and yoa know how much jour operation relieved rue bit as sooaas the wound heals the pain ojmes back it hac come now for the third time and i have no loager the strength to straggle against it in an hour i shalfbe dead one thought consoles me as she has avenged herself on me in this world she will perhaps forgive me in thelnext i think yoa for your good offices ifay god reward you for them 1 a few days after the newspapers of sr recorded that one cf oar richest landed pro prietors had blown out his brains some attributed the suicide to grief at his wifes death others who were betto informed to an incurable wound those who knew best said ha was a moaomaniac and his wound which could not be cared existed oaly in his imagination sentence by woman a lady has jost fold me says a london corrcspoadent a recent and droll experience her husband is a magistrate in india and his young wife has not yet leaned hin- dostani every morning the pblicemaii comes to the magistrate reports on the con demned prisoners in jng ukf that sen tence they are to receive and goes and excutea it one morning when the magistrate was by accident absent the iofrtjorj chokidar came and was told that the sahib was out it makes no difference kplied the iowi the mam sahib c t lady can sentence mat aswall bat yottcanaotaeoher replied the steward go yoa then and aak her if i shall pat lall mohammed in quaii prison for three months the steward vent and asked if ijlu should receive this sentence thelaey thought that the fcaaiuatmangnquired if hethouldbendapbreakfist she answered yes and lall went up for his ninety days however it turned oat to bk a right eous and merciful sentence so it was carried out v i a tres wttixa emoryi on the principal avenue ia a thriving vil lage cf hew jersey ttands a very large willow tree a tunning stream just at its base ha renewed the trees vigour for nearly half a century now however it is dying many of its limbi are bare and its leaves are sere and yellow there u an interesting story about this tree kearly fifty years a- go a happy young couple just wedded start ed in a waggon over the hilly roads of new jersey to their new house it was days journey and to complete it before 1 the lot ting of the son the horse had to be urged to unwonted speed so the bridegroom stopped by tha roadside and cut a long wiry wil low stick using this for a whip the journey was completed with the day and as the bridegroom alighted from the waggon he thrust the willow wand into the ground by tho de of theatreani where it nov grows it toon began to sprout and as the years flew by it became a handsome tree its drooping branches have famished shade for thja couple whom it served on their wedding journey and for their children and now as the shadows of age are creeping over the bride and groom of half a century ago the willow hi beginning to droop and decay as if in sympathy with them kew yobk rabhtoffff 1 actckv kiltlkihr the first importations cf lafcmn millinery consist mtinly of large bonnets bat u was the cite last tenon two extccwes ire re presented and there are also small cloie cot- ti shapes the large bonnets ire pokes with bow sides ind a larga brim projecting above the forehead tha directoire bonnets with square crown and flaring bnra are re peated and there are many rolled brats that have the eabagas effect once so popular these frame tha ice sud are similar to the hslo brinu that hae been found to generally becoming the small bonnets have tcarc- ly any brim and teem to consist of a square crown that takes in the back of the head and coven only about half the op these shapes have been worn daring the summer at newport and saratoga snd have looked more like caps than dress bonnets as they are without face trimmings plumes or flowers being simply trimmed with nbboa loops and bows other ahaoea srwii al a dcnnet or round hat the favourite cirmea bonnet if ihown with greater breadth in the back the rolled brim eng lish turban promises to remain in favour and there ire pref ty roand hits with 1 droop ing squire front while both rides and the back are tamed ap the regular scotch tip is shown for very young faces mi there are iacnty derby hint precisely like those worn by gentlemen very large tyrolean hats are seen with high pointed crowns bat these are the only exceptions fo the rule cf broad crowns one fanciful shipe a compromise between a bonnet and a round hat has three curve in the brim oa the nght side while the left is rolled cp smoothly this shape and the very large gainsboroaghs are the most picturesque styles exhibited rlcsh fu xa eej axd felt all these quaint thipes are represented in the softest silk plash in for beavers with pile an inch long and in smooth french telt sometimes two fabrics enterlnfo one bonnet as for instance the crown will be smooth felt while the brim is silk plash or the rough freed fur beaver cr else the ere wn will be imooth plaah and the brim of rough plush showing very deep pile a covelty thia teasott is feather felt with loose shreds of feathers arming the pda of gnefritr in white andpale grey these will be used for dress bonnets the poke the carmen the directoire turbans derbys and gains- boroagh hits are shown 10 these fabrics sometimes the edgi of bonnets is finished with a wire covered with satin of the same shade many of the round hats have their broad rolled brims widely bound with silk or tatin of the colcur of the felt ornamented by several rows of stitching- same of the turfcaas have indented crowns of plain felt with rough plush bnms rolled closely while others reverse this arraugemeat and have i smooth brims on roagh crowns xew cqlisuls kew tints of cloth shades are shown in the bonnets eembrandt green 11 very largely represented and u dark like myrtie green bat with more blae u it- the new rtd is amaranth with purple shading that will nuke it popular with blondes wnik for bru nettes 11 rtrtx mttye ute the doll scarlet known as pompeiian red jipcuais is a new greenblae and there are beautifully fine felt and plash tcanst in the gendarme blae shade that was so difficult to obtain last year another artistic bine is called don- anler anl all the docks- breast shades that are both blue and green are representecl auother shade that teems copied from the plumage of birds is caaafutj i golden brown the bronze browns with their olive green tcs will also be worn again pruxe and plum colours are shown in great variety ahading towards red the new fiargayce is a beautiful plum brown col- oar in light shades there are many beige tints with cream ivory white and a great deal of old gold in very soft tints ctw blue snd rose pink are well used in combinations 1 with the dark colours r rzathxes fancy feathers will be the leading feature of the trimmings of winter bonnets mer chants call these fancy feathers became of tha fanciful shapes in which they are mount d bat the feathers themselves are of natur al colours aot dyed and are piacted from rare birds these feather ornaments com bine many rich colours and are mounted in fiat pieces that conform to the shape of the bonnet occicontuy the whele bird is placed in a natural poise oa the front or tide of the hat but far of tenor oae bird is made to do service for two hats by being split in halves from bill to taiand havinga spirited little topknot or tome tail feathers added the beautiful brariliaa hiunnimgbirds that glisten like jewels are more used than the larger birds sometunesaaornament con sists of five or six of these tiny birds cluster ed together as if in a nest their heads and laog bills crowded as if poshing each other from the nest and thus showing their up turned throats with their beautiful plumage there are coronets with two heads meeting in the centre a number of tiny wings stuck next in fan shape and tail feathers at each end these are to be set between the crown and brim and will serve to trim the bonnet the object seems to be to combine as many brilliant colours as can be massed together in one of these clusters tsometimes an at- sacian bow s formed of birds or elxt of their wings andthere are feather butterflies and folisge similar to those used last year golden pheasants feathers especially the small eyes of the feather and guineahen feathers en borders are shown for turbans bits of tinsel of jet and many jet beads are added to make feather ornaments the pompons are m great variety one of the prettiest is the rose pompon with feather petals tipped with tinsel among these are black pompons and bronze with gold edges also amaranth plum white and bine na tural grey long ostrich plamea are imported and au the new shades are show in the tips demilong ftpff jferctitio plamea some o which are tipped with jet er else they are waved and curled like willow plumes feather fringes and borders are made of the tiniest tips cjoaely curled odd little tufts of white feathers like anowaakes are dotted about in dark feather borders sohtary birds are mounted to show their feet and sometimes the feet are stuck in pompons or in the flat ornaments on other pompons a dragonfly is poised while still other have either buck or white heronv feathers stand ing stilly erect in the centre woolletydressb toe tali virk cloth colours in the new shades of amaranth rembrandt green prune bar- goyne golden brown anaduckibreast bines are shown ia the new woollen dresses being prepared in the fnrnishing houses for early fall wear the material are camelshur clotb cashmere and a new fabric called oilf u tanglier which is regularly woven yet has a rough sarface and resembles bunt ing made sufficiently heavy to lerve for warm winter dresses the trimmings are satin of the aame sljade silk plush borders many rows of rnachine stitching wide woollen braids and gar amtrasting tilks in scotch plaids or in most intricate mosaic designs the sljiitmgso popular during the s wql not be given upand there will be the ui variety in pleatings from the fine knifepleating tie crimping to the broadest kilting and box pleats the coat bauae and pleated icacd ikurt will be one oftuie itylun designs for woollen dresses tha btqne i ihott end even all round cr else it carves shorter on the hips it may bavea vet or 1 aqnare guimpe late a plastron rcde of the intern used for tnn oiuijr or else it may have the plastron vest which it pointed belew the waitt and really consists of two revert sewn together down the middle extending from the neck down and curving narrower at the waist line this may be of plain cloth or of sa tin or else it may be almost covered with parallel lines of sigaag braid plaoed cross- wu4 in pomtr the back has very flat pos ition pleats in tht middle icam which may either be of the wool giods or 1u trimmingi or else it may have a ba revert set in each team of the tide forms other basqaes are slight y doamebreu ted reqairing only tw or three hatifllt for the doabled part which discloses the vctt set in beneath the lurphec tnmming gives he figure such roundness that it will continue in favour tho the wide belt beginning in the seanis under the anna and fiatening in front bluse effects will also be popular and these are now uted to retain the pretty ahir- ricg nd also fo combna it with a vest aad with pica tings for instance one of the newctt segeaiiens afcown is a rembrandt green cashmere with scotch plaid tatin trim mings which has 1 blouse birque made in this way the gay paid satin is laid on the basque imicgstraight down etch tide of the froar uch side two and a half inches broad or at let citending to the first dirt the wool matenil is cat the shape of the lining snd its front edges are shirred crosswise in wo clusters it the waist line and it the top of the dirl and are drawn back to the edge of the plaid satin vest tie fulness be low the waist lice u fobled in flat pleats and the lower edces are aunnl v moed maaea wrnons listen the vest the plaid 11 again in t reduced belowthe waist line in postilion pleatings in the standing bias col lar and in the caffs few patnae pockets are reen but occasionally hey are made very effective as trimmings by being cut in a loog squarcconiered shape and placedpa the edge of the basque where they hang like a lag small fancy plaids of wool and silk combined are also used for fjinuning plain wool dresses those with much reel snd gold on olire grounds tnm effectively gendarme blue wool is trimmed with bars of pale blue olive and old gold on dark blue ground the newest and warmest- looking trimming is silk plush of the same shade as the dress used for panels borders and vests and for stripes down the front of the skirt between box pleats the pleated skirts show every vanety worn during the summer but there are two styles most often repeated vie that for tall figures has three tiicpleated flounces covering the front breadthsr hon really while that liked by shorter ladies i t tu rtuptau pleating extending straight pom belt to foot down the front and tides few darts iro pleated all round ia kilt xashicn yet- very few are seen without being pleated somewhere the fashion of the deep equare hoolui apron cotexmg the front and tides while the back is coverei by two three orfcur pleating will remain in favour the advantages of a kear horizon foresight is a valuable faculty but theft is such a thing as looking too far ahead there is wisdom in contenting ourselres with teeing oar way a short distance with- pout coneerniirg ourselres much about what i is beyond in the pocubililies of the near future there is enough to keep ourimbitioi in sufficiently vigorous action a young man jnat starting in business will succeed better if he have in view a point which he may retscnably expect by honesty and dili gence to reach at no very distant day than if he indulge in dreams of what hs will do and have when he shall ha e buijnp a mer cantile concern second to none inthe mag nitude of ita operations and returns he stands a better chinee of bexxaning a miuon- aire in the long run if he is content to keep before his mind at any given time the possible achievements of say a year than jf he were to have constantly beforehim potation which it is utterly impossible in the ordinary coorce of things for hun to reach for many years to come for one thing the hahitini indulgence in these long views is almcev sore- to make the duties of the present teem trivial and at the same time feel exceeding ly irksome it goes sgtinst the grain lo measure off a yard of calico when the con stant dominant idea is the making of a fortune by a corner in the cotton market a young advocate is hardly likely to pay the necessary attention to the petty cases of his few poor clients if he revelsin visions of the fame he shall achieve and the enormous fees rich suitors will gladly pay him when he is leader of the bar and the reputation which will be his when his plica is en th bench looking very tar ahead is inimical to tha hearty and full discharge of the duties which 1 lieimmediatcy around us and the proper pirforrnacce of which is the condition of duties of a higher character being assigned us the nearer our horuon the better for our own comfort would it help a lid who is malring his first acquaintance with figures would it put him in good heart to pile np before him all the anthmetical algeoraical and geometrical textbooks which he must master before hiseducationa this branch of knowledge will be ccniidered complete or when ho it iaboroutlyi stamping en his memory the letters of tha greek alphabet to display before him all the difficalties of declension conjugation syntax dialect and the minute shaderof meaning which will try his wit and patience in the long yean of academic life for which he is preparing schoolbooks shoald never be balky enough to need a thick cover a big schoolbeok is a formidable and depressing thing it opens ap too ica a vista it suggests too many diffi culties trivial enough for the moat part as they are reached ia turn in the course of study bat very disheartening when rdaced m array before the papas eye so in all the relations and affairs of life most persons befare they arrive at rnidale age reach a point where occupations become fixed ad determined for the remainder of their active life what they are doing at thirty five the chances arethey will go on doing till they die or till the infirmities of age compel them to step aside it is therefore manifestly unwise to look very fir ahead so far at least aa this world is concerned can there be anything more discouraging than to think of repeating through days and months and years to come ttrthings which we are now doing for our diuy bread it does not dishearten to think that tomorrow will be like today in most respects but a thousand tomorrowh the ten thousand to- raorrowa which will make op tha nrxv thirty years cf our me what 1 formidable prospect of monotonous employment i a reasonable forecasting ia not to be deprecated of a fromhandtcmouth method of getting throagh life to be at all commended but at the same time we do wisely in only now and then prying mto the fariutiire f n a bill before the hungarian farhament proposes that after six years the magyar tisguie shillbe obligatory in all school tftj district oc adabixir within one hundred miles of ootutmtinofile is in a sorry plight owing to the lawless proceedings of the circassian colonists of whom there ire about forty thousand iguiut about seventeen thousand other residents cir ctih infut the roads and rob all who venture out the fields are deserted for no man can use uttls in a field for three hours without drawing down upon him amob flocks and herds still brows on the nill- sides but they all belong to the circassians and no one dares to claim any of the animals as stolen property the houses in the town of adabuir are damcaded hut circassians send nightly storming parties to force the barricades the bazaar is closed trade impossible as circassians dog the steps at buyers and sellers and cast ominous glances at tha cash boxes of the merchants