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tfcriafiifei- 4 4 kqt4buo0qilttui udvok mawtt to tha wymafctivany at is tin nroo in the wyoe i valuy doooaatutthcm abnas hew v v id is still unds sur- by several itt containing 1000 tore bc it oqaally dmdod betirwn bottom landau i mountain putoram the narrow ratify ii which it lies it fertile and beautiful 1 te mansion occupied by mr hewitt stands o 1 an elevt taoa iu u midst of a beautiful j irk of elms and maples aqd ts further adorn ed by a tine hruhbtry and ay a ntmber of ac iu a well ktuwti hfcre are also a vali able grape- rymbj hot hodse and a urge jm iberof fruit uws and choice plant the vita idaa which arevwy tnaciwu being filled with rare pubu and flower the hot m itself u built of wood in the architect ue of the kuabcthan period and u recce ized as om t the facet country rwdcuocs ii the united states thenarcdoubtfcurceldecesinthe country built of atom that havi cost more man ay but none oau prevent a u lofla bcauti- fui architectural picture or be mcfre bcrf oct in us mtenor arrangement the oiain hall re semble that of warwick caatlk england it is is by 40 feet finished in hari wsod the walla are ornamented with sjccunctu of marly erery description of arfniusedinthe late nr on the left is a ca cioua open fireplace with antique andironi cushioned setecs hero and there unique churt tables and other adornments a stair ac of mar- vellous bcautr and elegance la ds from the rear of the hall tothe upper floor opening from the ball on the right is an elegant dining room the music nxm billiard room sittingroom school room and library adjoin on the leflfaredrawin j rooms and mr hewitts study filled inrithfn great eel- lection of practical and scicntifit boots the rooms are furnished with every possible ar tide for use scd luxury and 1 he walls of every roiminthe house are a lorued with pictures steel plates water c lors or od painbnr on the first floor are fifteen rooms the second nineteen and in the attic eight the older portion of 1 he house is more than a century old a hundred yards distant from it is a small brick building still in a perfect stateof pieservttsantwhich daring the revolution was usee by wash ington as a blacksmith shop used for that purpose the rounding the house are adomi small lakes mr hewitt owns some horses of thoroughbred stock pride is minis j crwy and jsol of the former he has twentyfoi of the latter pur one jersey bull and one hotstein bull the hokein cows are very handsome and were purchased jfcom judge fullertonls stock the dairy is a pretty building rof the swiss chalet style and is ohc of the finest in the country it is sup plied with a urge stream of mining water wnfromalakeaioveventerin the building on the second floor and descending to the basement after supplying power for a water wheel which does the work of the establish ment including the churning the walls are- stone with a cemented floos tiled sides and hard wood ceilings the room measures 22 by 20 feet adjoining is the fee house by means of which the temperature n kept at the proper point j the principal production o the farm is butler of which the most is made in the wirttr months when from 575 w 600 pounds of butter axe produced each week and of so excellent a quality tha a market has readily been found for it dir the past ten years at the rate of ninety cents per pounfl the dairy and all its appointments are perfect for the uses for which they aredesigned the dairy room being absolutely clean the cows are kept with the most scrupulous care be- mg fed with com and meal in the summer jand in winter with meal and phoppedhay steamed in this dairy the cream is set about twentv four hours nd if it sours the mlkr anacream are chuntt together to prevent loss of cream the churning is done at os decree in the sunnier and go in the winter the dairy is managed by mrs hewr who is a dacgter jl mx peter cooper an i who justly takes great pride in her work pirticuuriy as her mother and mother s sisters were expert butter makers before her the practical wotk is done by an experienced scosch dairy woman whose husband mr james ilounigani a thorough ly experienced farmer has the immediate managemecthdt tne farm j jlr hewitt it l appropriate to statey ts the lant indiu icil employee of labor in the united- slatoa having four hundred families- on his cafcaic at ring wood and em ploying three thousand hands aft his different manufactories and during tie hard times from ls7o to k79 he neverj discharged a man on the ground of c work although for three yars hesnnkinhisbasinejs 100- 000 per annum he kept them employed when c2ce5arv t by huildm stonewalls and teannj theiadjwi aguic suli ha is there fore ettcinea ii ilia cup jce as a most generous hearted man kii finn cooper hewitt a company own bltween 20000 and 22000 acres of land in the neighbor hood v f t fkaklb omttte eooaomy h no ditgnoe it tf better liv ing on uttle thin oatliving grot del a momenf work on cuy telu more thin uhourtuboron brkt so vork thoild be done on chjdren x hrden heuu before they the pine tn december t the december moon falls an the 5th she is near saturn on the 2nd neir neptune and jupiter on the 3rd near jian on the 7th and near 0ranns on the 13th on the 19th ehe comes in close conjunction with venns paaenig 12 bohtb planet and slender cres cent will be near enoagh on the 20th tp make a lovely pictnre on the morning sky on the 29th the new moon of the 21t pays her re- spects to satnm and on the 3pthto keptnne and jnpiter on the 5th nearly total eclipfce orthe moon occurs it i xnrisible in kewengland but may be seen in the paci- fig- ocean december may npt present so actire a scene- in planetary iestivities s tho6e that- have rendered illiitrious several of the precedimj montiis of tpe momentons year 1881 ft is however by np means barren m materials for observation for those who love to watch the moving paiorama nightly unrolled on the dark canopy of the skies the oppositional mars the quadzatore of uran us the conjunction of llercnrir and venus the close conjunction of both planets with the star beta scorpii are some of the prom inent incidents that adorn ltq annals the greatest interest of the month will cluster around the movements of the trio of planets saturn jupiter and mars as pearly in their most superb aspects they track their war among the ghtterimttitarsj saturn and jupiter having passed their prime and mars jloveringtiear the goal the moonless mght in the middle cf the month are the most favorable for observation these arc also the longest nights of the jca4 and these too in which the most brilliant stirs and clusters that find place in the heavebs make their way in stately procesion fnim the eastern horizon to the westemr the teason is high- ly favorable for telescopid views of the planetary trio and all who have access to telescopes should improve the opportunity the beat men an apt those who have waited for chances but those who have taken thtmlieuewd the chance eojiquer ed the chance and made the ehance theii servitor at doin b- other injustice and thinking better or worse of eich other than we deserve because we only hear and- see separate words and actions we do not see each others whole nature j every thread of gold is valuable so is every minute of tune and as it would be great folly to shoo horsee with gold asifero did o it i to spend time that should be devoted to busmen or study in trifles no real greatness can long coexist with deceit all the faculties of man must be exerted in order to pnduoe noble energies and he who is not earnestly sincere lives but half his being sell mutflated self para lysed love never tires and the more we love the more we have of soud satisfaction every new soul we come in contact with and learn to esteem fills us with newlife those who love others are themselves full of sunshine he who makes a baseless insinuation against a neighbors integrity or honor is cuilty of an injustice which is atrocious and monstrous in comparison with the petty depredations of the despicable thief who breaks into his granary and surreptitiously carries away his corn to ponder too profoundly on the nature of things to question too curiously the value of thuurs to weigh too nicely the results of things is the wisdom of devilhood if you take from men their false enthusiasms and their selfdeccptions you puniy and elevate their minds viyrrr the cause of vanity lies deeper down than the complexion of the akin or the form of the features lproceeds not from beauty in the person but from deformity in the character it is the fruit of a selnshnesi tnat seeks to appropriate all gifts to its own use instead of olcssny others with them the silly girl and the conceited fop who spend hours before their mirrors in self ad miration are not rejoicing in any happiness they can confer they are only calculating how much homage they can secure tne treatment of bnraa fhe london medical flccoro says that dr j troizki in a russian medical journal adds his testimony to that already publish ed as to the value of solution 6f bicarbonate of soda as a dressing for burns he says that during the previous year he noticed twentyfive cases of burns mostly of a se vere nature sixteen of them were received in a fire in a village during a strong wind when the inhabitant in order to save their eroperty were obliged to work in the names ii all these twentyfive cases bicarbonate of soda was exclusively applied the result of this treatment was so lavoraure that thran- thor considers himself justified in pronoun cing this remedy the best and most efficient in burna of all kinds and degrees even in extensive burns of the second and third de grees the pain was aeon alleviated by the application of compresses soaked in a solu tion of bicarbonate of soda and the wounds soon healed leaving but few scars and no impairment of the ninctions of the affected parts no eril results from this extensive use of bicarbonate of soda which ntightsug- gest the reception of carbonic acid into the blood were noticed as regards the application of bicarbonate of soda in bums the author distinguishes three methods 1 powdered bicarbonate of soda is strewn over the burned parts 2 linen rags sprinkled with a solution of hi carbonate of soda 1 in 50 are laid ou af soon as these rags become dry they are re placed by others or are moistened again in the solution 3 linen rags arc applied in the same manner but are kept constantly uina the bums and moistened by pouring the solution over them the first method suffices only fotj bums of the first degree change of the moistened rags is chiefly adapted for bums of the third degree at tended with much suppuration in exchang ing the dry rags the pus which has aocuma- lated underneath them must be carefully washed off that it may not be received into the blood and then a fresh rag soaked with the solution must be placed upon the clean granulating surface the third method is applied aolelyin bums of the second degree changing the compresses would in this case only imlate the exposed surface and by causing a more copious suppuration delay the healing process the mneficent effect upon burns of the solution of bicarbonate of eoda the author considers to be due to the anesthetic antiseptic and di pro perty which the bicarbonate owes to the readydiaengagement of carbonic acid from it herr troixki has also made experiments with other antiseptic and disinfectant agents but has come to the conclusion that none are so useful as the soda steamboat tn vi great ha been the ontary against the vandalism of introducing steam passenger boata upon the canals of venice the vene tian gondoliers feel so acutely abont it that tieyliate organized a kind of trades union and have with one accord j sfrnck nntil the jnunicipal authorities msnre them that no steam ls shall be allowed to dese crate flue quiet waters of thej lagoons pro bably tie eondoliera would dot care a straw about til srofanation of their beautiful city bv the poffing screeching a y uttle nuis- aices if their own pockets didtiot suffer j bat to travellers who look- upon the queen of the adriatic with the rev rrace i to which her age and history entitle ier the aght of z of the teakwes a der the xtndge of 8igh would be sad md ed the grejt sarnfof venice consist a ouiet thaff reigns mw wate y ebwta the laadolas glide along a noia ly gno attt smimd the ii broken only xnthegondlber on nea 105 the connn- trtadbg s rer item- woje osar0iatigbit u jl nafllimlt of the a itaxtlaira duoovxbx what a cleraund aatronomer prodleta of oana4aa climate vennor mwes oates mother shipton01d probe and all the lesser constellations doing baaineat in the prophetic lint may now pre pare to be obscured in the mists of their own insignificance to be eclipsed as it were by a bright particular star in the weather busi ness whose effulgence has just begun to streak the western borizon such an act on his part may appear to be a slight contradic tion of nature but the theory cf the gentle man in question who boars the name of blake shows that nature has jut undergone such revolutions that it need not be less sur prising to find- a star rising in the west than tomanuiacturicheese out of moonbeams at the beginning of what might otherwise have been a severe winter it must be extremely assuring to the people of canada to read the following comforting announcement contain ed in a letter addressed by the gentleman a m blake astronomer south cleveland cuyahoga county ohio to the editor of the mail- the pborhxct october 11th 1877 was superior plane tary coniucation there was then a change in the inchnatian qf the earth to the son in the inclination of the axis of the earth to the sun a change in the parallelism of the axis of volation of the earth the zones of the earth were changedthe new equatorial passes right through the united states and tram boston to tbi english channel the entire unitedjstatcs and canada is in the torrid zone the mean annual temperature of canada has increased two degrees equal to eight degrees since 1577 you will now halve all tne distinguishing characteristics and meteorological phenomena of the tropics and torrid zone in 18s it will avenue 60 degrees when all kinds of tropical fruits ana productions can be raised sticcesafally in the united states and canada in 1880 you will have the full blaze of an unclouded equatorial sun 1 predicted and published the michigan and canada forest fires in 1878 and hereby give notice that you will have a repetition oi them in the near future let some of the learned men of torontoverify the calculation as jto the augmented heat of fvnaa compare with the following mean temperature at cleveland ohio taken from tables kept for twentyseven consecu tive yean change oct 11th 1877 ajnee then compared with the preceding four years for four years january is 759 hotter february 1350 hotter march 1476 hot ter april j079 hotter may 1i4b hot ter june singular to say is 1392 colder july 409 hotter august 25 hotter september 883 hotter october 2012 hotter november 2 hotter for three years december is 472 colder next summer 18s2 will be the hottest in the history of canada to that date heat increasing 2 annually yearly mean temperature on the old equatorial line 80 mean temperature on the 40th parallel of latitude 54 80 minus 54 equals j 26 divided by 2 pre sent annual increase equals thirteen years added to ad 1877 when the change took place equals d 1s90 when the heat on the new equatorial line will equal that which prevailed on the old equator or in nine years from this time ad 1ssi the united states and canada will have the full blaze of an uncloudedequatonal sun in three years more it will average 60 when all kinds of tropical fruits and pepdnctions can be raised successfully that yearly mean will be sufficient to give nature a tropical aspect j ock gloeiocff fctole if there rcmasis a -shadow- of a doubt abont the value of our arctic possesions this should dispel it we can now perceive what we have lost by being compelled to part with the yet- tobe nowjery fields of wrangel land and what a glonpus heritage remains to us in the proprietorship of the north polt who can tell how many thriving millions will in a few years hence find a home among the arctic islands whose fertile fields are now covered with ice and where aurora- borealis waste tbeir fireworks on the unap- fircciativc polar j bear 1 what a country or varied resources canada will then be come the north pole and the arctic islands will grow wheat and timber while we at the equator aql send them rice sugar oranges lemons7bananas oocoanuts palmleaf fans tobacco and cigars we shall shade our streets with orange and fig trees which will be the delight of the small boy we shall pull down our brick and stone houses and tzats of iktout mh g rrizu has been elected the first honorary member oi tho new ohakespeare society df london as a slight tribute of adnuratioh for the loving devotion shown by her durln the king and painful ilbuai of the late president kuasian railroads and sugar refineries are disusing the ostrian and carwin coal and buying english coal it seems the russian pack and so they ooal at a very low rate rather than ship bal- lt 1 mr w lachlan has been working scaew ingmach no with v secondary battery and has becon e enthusiastic regarding the future of that sc iree of stored energy in a recent address t s held that it is only a question of time when the secondary battery will be generally employed for traction purposes he madeja calculation showing that the cost of propeling a street car by a battery is onethird less than if the same work were done by ihorces and he did not take into consideration the 1200 of capital sunk in the purchase of each horse ov her deathbed at tanta barbara cal twenty years ago mrs blanco gave 20 000 is trust to her most intimate friend mrs del valle charging her solemnly to keep its possession a secret until marie blanco then a baby became 21 mrs blanco had no faith in banks or wills and died satisfied that her daughter would re ceive the treasure which was in the form of diamonds mies blanco was recently mar ried on her twenty ifirst birthday and among the uedding presents were the jewels mrs del valle had kept the secret from even her husband j vbth- fe5bi ajrlmattl thsee died late aged 67 the eminent sculptor 1v1i ttie mar quia of lome in england the governorgeneral of canada arril at cheater station on monday from birken head on a visit to the duke of westminster at eaton hall the princess who arrived at eaton hall on the preceding day left the hall at 230 on the receipt of a message from her husband that the allan royal mail steamer sardinian was in the mersey a special tram was in readiness at the chester station and her royal highness accompa nied by the duke of westminster lady so phia macnatama lord walter campbell the countess grosvenor and lady reatrice cavendish departed in it from woodsidc landingstage thej arrived at birkenhead at 345 and the pnnoesa immediately em barked on hoard a special steamtug the stormcock which had been provided for her accommodation and met her husband on board the sardinian the party immediate ly returned to birkenheadj where a large crowd awaited the landing crimson car pets had been laid from the landingstage through the ferryhouse to the train and as the royal party advanced they were greeted wktloyal cheers from the thousands of peo ple who threnged the landingstage and sta tion the governorgeneral aad princess both looked remarkably well a special meeting of the chester town council was convened at 4 oclock and it was decided to take no official action in connection with the arrival but that the corporation should be present at the station sir thomas gibbons frost mayor of chester and lady frost re ceived the governorgeneral and the prin cess on their alighting from the train and congratulated the marquis on his arrival a landau and six horses with postillions and an outrider with other conveyances drove op to the mold siding at which the train was stopped and the royal party were driven- away to eaten hall amid hearty cheers the street of chester were crowd ed to witness the precession i 1 a a i n jt man in his i02d year has been sucoess- fnuy operated 00 lor cataract at v iennaand of the atttoeodof tendiyahewisabu toreturo ttstofpif dwell in houses of latticework overerow alread already boiled the coal duty will be abolish with flowers w shall dig potatoes n roasted and our hens will lay eggs for us ed because we wont need fuel in winter we shall wear linen dusters instead of tweed ulsters and in summer array ourselves in the airy cdatume of jvenu j and we shall go a- strawberrying oa christmas day instead of to- a skating rink it will indeed be a delightful consummation the only dark some feature of the prospect u that like all equatorial races onr faces may turn buok i stain afrk juggernaut atttiefced i leatfcm tma the latest calcutta gazdu contains an account of a sf range attack made on the idol of juggernaut at force the most sacred shrine in india by a body of fanatics the rioters who numbered twelve men and three women and were almoetin a state of nudi ty succeeded ii entering the temple and tried to force tlieir way into the inner re cesses although upward of 1000 pilgrims were present they were not expelled with out a severe struggle in the coarse of which one intruder was trampled to death the rest were arrested and haye been sentenced to three months iuiprisonment the en quiry showed that they belonged to a sect or hindu dissenters lately founded in the snmbulpore district and known as kumb- hupatias from the fact that its followers wear ropes of bark round their waists they religion was revealed to 64 by a god incarnate whom iwamy that is the lord i cannot be described in believe in thp existence of millions of hindu deities their images saying that it is impossible to represent a supreme be ing whom no or e has ever seen they are suddivided into three cusfleatwo of which renounce the w tld and make no distinction of caste while to third lead a family life their habits an said i to be very filthy and like someeuidpean sects they take no medicine in hln tss but rely solely on divine help their a tack j on tne peoree temple was prompted ry th belief that if the jug gernaut were b imed it would convince the hindus of the futility of their religion and the wholf world would embrace the truth 1 i j- walt whitman praises emerson as the m edinburgh 4 ill iam brodie ifrea plumper and gasfitter he went from banff to the canrtal with an intense love of art but wm found one afternoon discon solately gas ing at rejected exhibits yby a friend to whom he said bitterly high art wonit keep my wife and roeandthe bairns so 111 go back to the gas pipes and plumbini but his wife mil of pluck said jlvu be a jgreat man yet willie if yell only keep up your heart you stick to your art and ill stick to you and the bairns and 111 see that none of ns ever come to want but he shoocvhia eeadadlv the friend moke a few ccjisolatcwords and promise to call next day he did so and found all chainged a rich merchant had sent brodie money to go to rome for two years and had undertaken meanwhile to care for his family he went and from the date of his return rapidly achieved suc cess j j a ffhtpil criminal case has just been tried af berlin t some time ap prince enstoff a russian called on a firm of jewellers in that city and under false pre tences induced them to send to his hotel articles to the value of abont 9000 marks for whicn he also pursnaded the hotel farter to advance in payment the sum of 3000 marls thus poesessedof tne jewedery the prince sold part of it and was about to start from the eastern station for st petersburg wtum hf wit vrated on suspicion at the in stance cf the confiding porter the counsel for the tiefence stated that the hotel porter had been paid the money he had advanced and that the jewellery had been restored to its rightful ownetv and e begged the court to regard these as extenuating circumstan ces especially as the prince did not intend to comthit a fraud the bench sentenced theprispner to two years imprisonment and oss of civil ricnts for the time j scotfs piano at a marriage whicn took place in edin burgh p short time ago the presents receiv ed by the bride embraced an old piano prized u having been a gift to her mothers family so laruawk as 1870 from 8ir walter scott it w as understood to have been the instrument on nhich sir walter scottb daughters annie and sophia had received their first instruction in music but having only thirtysix notes it had been replaced by a more modern piano suitable to their advancement it is oi the spinnet form and loolredj at the date referred to as if it had belonged to the middle of the last century the nuie it bore being john hugh wat son eijlmburgh makers from london tor twelve years the piano again did good ser vice uii the schoolroom but was again de posed o meet the requirements of advanced pupils yet it retained an honored place in the leart especially of one who had en eyed the friendship and confidence of scott t efore he was recognized as the author of w iverly it was always spoken of as old sir walter and accompanied its owner in many changes long after it had ceased to discourse sweet music though sooth o say for many years it occupied the place f a lobby table in 1854 the instru ment 4 escended to the second generation which necessitated a long and weary jour ney age had brought iiinrmities and very shaky legs but no better refuge was forth- comin r than the corner of a bathroom here it remained undisturbed until 1872 when another change brought it back to allege that thei persons in 186 they style ale whose attribute writing they the three hund but do not r prefj tennei ofl fonthitjw 6 ahoult hai jcflknan moral sweetest liter- by pecuniary ver teaching the law truest sanest mi ary manon or any othar 4 wiuito everauyoutrepping own elf only his i wn poetic and devout soul has oftepumjf copy vsij jrta r msiboxmom 0 r tbi tutl looaatrio aad strang juounr la u bfush km book lata i bluebooks are not i diverting clan of literature and it would be interesting to know what becomes of all the old blue- books there can hard r be even one read er for each volume print d probably they serve to line a dox or eveh to curl a maidens locks as m tennyson antici pated might be the fate i f in memoriam in future ages but mi dens have almost given up wearing ringlet and the touch of poetical sentiment which is felt to exist in curl papers will almost be denied to these unromantic documents the report of the royal oommiasion on 111 itorieal manacnpta form a notable exceptlpi to a general rule it is the business of the oomnuasion on his torical manuscripts to 1 unt up all sorts of ancient records public r familiar to cata logue an index and print portions of the let ters that it would hav been discreet to burn in the interests of he anthers ruorali- 3 and orthography h n in a plump and ender bluebook the i bole amounting to more than a thousand p igea are the indis cretions of several cen nries the mana- scripta belong to private persons and to pub lic bodies to the house of lords ths t3uke of manchester the eat i of jersey magda len college oxford qt sene jaimes bounty office llisi hamilton o coehno the mar quis of ormonde ths 0 conor con and a number of other listing lished persons and institutions here are ninntesof the com- mittee on the oil of ret ts and the decay of trade in the merry rignof charles il even in the good old ti nes even with free trade m full swing and protection an es tablished fetich and ercian in the shape of dragooning a recogt lted institution it seems that rents did i ot accumulate and trade did decay the jmmittee examined among other people th i famous sir josiah child one of our earli it policial econom ista at this time an excellent bill was brought in to remedy the scarcity of ready money a thing most desirable aad to supply the defect oi population by the naturalixation of foreigners beady mone is still scarce verv often but population is so no longer vs e hndj too among illustra tions of the changes and chances of the world that the people of ireland offered to present the city of london with 20000 cat tle for distribution amoagthe sufferersby the great fire english famine i relieved by irish subscriptions stjera a singular phe nomenon but what happened the bog- liah govemmeut boycotted thei cattle to have landed them would have been to in fringe the sacred code of protection by which irish cattle were not permitted to interfere with the trade of the british grarier the private letters ih these reporta are not less entertaining than the public docu- menta we learn trot i pjapersoelonging to the duke of manchesfe r now mueh lord ifandevilles tailors b 1 lame to from 1630 to 1638 his lordship letigh tad in an ash culler chamlett shewt aud cloak tufted all over the spelling w raid have brought a blush to the brow of ji mes yeuowplnah or artemus ward he ras also brave in a black birds eye velv tt shewte and like a nobleman of taste h s wore hia stockings piccadillied of all the people in these papers who would ha re failed to carry off prues at a spellingbet lady essex cheeke was the most singula ly daring in 1 her or thography had ner ladyship beea living now mr tito paglii rdini and mi max muller would have loi nd in hr an enthusi astic supporter of th i refon of english spelling she4iad ryt si to lutncysi who was about to go to bat i tie is lot an easy word to spell wrt ng even the gentle man who spelled coat i koh migl t have succeeded with go but lady essex cheeke in a spirit of ndividual ent rpnee and generous to ex ravagance wi h her vowels wrote go gooe lad essex thought black tom lad more coraj e than his irase and terror e mugh ill lii teliilcd brocusc brows to ami ze the lvtutto a if black tom was stiaiuinl as see n eei- tain and if his giasc was laid her ladyshipsjudgment of iharacter wasi loreac- curate than her know ledge of orthography surgeon is a word rhich 3 we may say so stuck op lady essex cheeke she prefers to write it sirgen when she wants to descrine how she waited on lady carlisle she writes rtt reyghted in fact few persons of rank 1 ave ever come near lady essex cheeke ai an ingeniously per- verse tormentor of en lish spelling when her sonne fought a duel with sir ed ward baynton lady sssaxs anxiety made her spell with admiable wildnesa she was afraid that her tonne might have to goe to prison his enfectious tyme when jail lever was pi evalent she trusted that sir edward bay iton might recover of his wound that my ton be not so unfortin at as to be guilty if murder the sad event she wrote of ai an a sedent and shewas too agitated o send the pirticn lera fasti as she appeared to artexunjs ward son twenty yean avjp miss patti is small tor her tire but as the man said about his wife o lord i 8he is well bilt ft her complexion is what might be called broonetty her ire is a dark bay the lashes beln long 4r silky- when she smiles the awjince feels like axing her to doo it sum moor t eontinner doin it 2 a indi- flnit extent her wasta is one of the most bootifnl wastisit ever seen when mister strackhotse led her out i thaurt some pretty skool gal who had just graduated from pan talets 4 wire hoops was a cuniin out to read her fust composiahnn m public she cum so bashful like with her head bowd down and made sich a effort to arrange her lips so thayed look pretty that 1 wanted to swaller her she reminded me of susan skinner whod never kiss the boys at parin bees till the candles were blovd out miss patty sung snthin or ruther in a furrin tung i dont know what the sentiments was fur awt 1 know she may have bin denonucing my wax fingers ssgaahus wild beasts of pray k i dant much keer ef she did when she opened her mowth a army of martin gales oobolmks kanarya swauers mockin birds etsettery bust iih and new all over the haul go it little 1 sex i to myself in a highly excited frame of mind t ef that kount or royal duke which youll oe uretlv apt to marry 1 of these dase dont do the fair thing by ye yon kin always have a bom oh a wards larm near baldinsville injianny when she sung cumin threw the bye k spake of that swayne she nearly luved herself individooly i didnt wish i was that air swayne ko i gens not oh certainly not this is ironical idont meen this its a way i have of goakin now that maria picklehominy has got mar ried which i hopes she likes it ft left the perfeshun adeliny fatty is the champion- ness of the opery nng she karries the belt thats no draw hte about it other primy donnas may as well throw up the sponge first as last my eyes dont mislead nryesrato in this matter rxlinb lrgh wheh alas 1 the owner could not afford even standingroom an asylum was sough in the relicroom of the soott monu ment but the piano was deemed too large for ac mission only one alternative re- maine 1 that o amputation the legs were taken offi and for nine years dangled from the ro if of a butlerss pantry while the hon ored t unk was deposited under a bed now the in itrument as an heirloom descends to the tl ird generation and brighter days are apnar ntiy in store incased in a warm coat of ok green curiously embroidered in many colore of needlework it is to be pro moter to a place of distinction and will stand within hearing of such music as may well ii lake its old bones dirl hdinburgh scotgfan j slavery tn braxll m 1ot it i i just ten years since the measure for the g adual abolition of slavery in brazil be came law under the ministry of viscount branc i it was predicted at the time by many people in brazil that this measure whici provide that all children born after the 2j tn of september 1871 should be free wouh be thei ruin of the country but like nany predictions of a like character this c ie has been the reverse of the truth the i ave owners have done all they can to facili ate the execution of the law by keep ing t ie children born since 1871 on then- slant ition and by freeing a great many slave the immigration of chinese and euro eans has been large enough to prevent any s arcety of labor and though there are a few difficulties of detail in the application of tl 9 law they do not affect 1b general beari ig when the census was taken in 1872 there were 1610000 slaves in brato but 1 1 the end of last year this total hail been educed by deaths- and emancipation to 1 70000- theavaragecostof emandp4 tisn j put at 781 per bead and 350000 child en haveijeen born of slave parents sinm be lawapie into foree of whom only ahni dredhsbeenlefttetwg0trnmejit 13 14 ul if work aad diet 1 hare not hesitated to say that english men generally have adopted a diet adapted for a somewhat more northerly latituile than that which they occupy and the cost of their food is therefore far greater than it need be and that much of their peculiar forms of indigestion and resulting chronic disease is another necessary consequence oi the same error they consume too much animal food particularly the flesh of cattle for all who are occupied withaevere and con tinuous mechanical labor a mixed diet of which cereals and legumes form a large portion and meat fish eggs and imlkfqsn a moderate proportion is more nutritious snd wholesome than chiefly animal food for those whose labor is chiefly mental and whose muscular exercise it inconsiderable still less of concentrated mtrogeneons food it desirable a liberal supply of cereals and legumes with fish aad flesh in its lighter forms will better toe- tain such activity than large portions ttf butchers meat twice or thrice a day then again it it absolutely certain contrary to the popular belief as this is lhat while a good supply ol fbod is enential daring the period of growth and active middle life a dimin ished supply is no less essential to health and prolongation of life during declining years when phyaicial exertion is small and the digestive faculty sometimes becomes less powerful klao i shall not regard it as with in my province here to dilate on thistopic but shall 1 assert that the supporting of aged persons at it is termed with increased quantities of foodand stimulant is an exror- of tihm importance these things being so a coutderation of no small concern arises in relation to the economical management of the na resources for it is a fair computation that every acre of land devoted to the production of meat is capable of be coming tne source of three or four times tin anonnt of produce of equivalent value as f uo1 if ijevulcd to the production of grain in other words a givenarca oi land oropped with cereals and legumes will support a population more than three times as numer ous as that which can be sustained on the tame land devoted to the growth of cattle ii v r vj ts svenmjaer its vesper lamp- afcrewwiaair the dusky curtain of the bight 1 were falling orerjt he asked herwsitt and clasped herljiul ani told his tale ex love 8e called he every tender name mrdarixjiv duck sad dore a tremor shook her fairy form her eyes began to blink awpnie rose to a hundred and shsdiedv ithinki think- he sighed youttiink you lore mef for hit soul was on the raok ob sot the relied i think a bug is crawlihg down my back i jl congregation is often sold by choir bright paper jqhns private correspond ence beer and trouble are frequently brewed together t weaving is not the only business tlat looms up i m the amateur comet player ought to re- ceiv4 how for blow when is a girl eke a mnsic book when she it full of sjraj an adept at bicycling ought to make at good wheelright a man must be going slowly when he lets t old age overtake him the meeitenrperahire is what disgusts a man with every climate j the mormon question will you be afrac4 i tioo of my wife darling aladdin- lampj cannot be more strange i than a letter ii the oandje in mercantile circles a hanging is now alj lnded t as a forced suspension most men are anxious for lokgtull butthe lawyer enjoys a brief existence the man who was barn with a silver spoon- in his thouth most have fired in stirring times the watchmaker cant afford to do a cash 1 business because he makes all hit profits on time i ho matter how obstinate a man may be he generally hauls in his horat after entering a tavern -j- the deepest insult that can be given in dtadwood is way you aint worth v lyncmng atuxalist can a wolf become fond of a man he can and would just as soon have him raw as ceokeov j inquirer no j we dont love dogjat au the reaiwnwekeep three bigonesiithat we dont like our neignbera krunr thyself may be abexeeltotacr of proverbjbbtitis forcing a pretty tongh an quaintance on some folks every famjly is saidf to have a skeleton in its closet but hanlan and gentlemen of his craft are iaid to prefer a scull will the coiningrnajishutthedoor after him he will in this office orthe going man will go out of the window j thcoming woman will not inanyun it she is able to support iter husband m w style he has been axustomed to at home a little bqy remar i likegranifpa v- because ha is such a gentlemanly man r he always tells me to help myself to stjgar 3 a michigan man deserted bis wife be cause she was deaf ami dumb men jlittle know when- they have atresisure in te house elephants are how quoted at i but most people would rather 1 30 turkey evea if if wont last quiteas loiig i at the tirst sale uus season 4t natal afri- ca of nativegrown ostrich feathers three poundssnd nineounoes of long white feath- a era brought jltx j i fle was asked if lie knew the dififarenee between starboard and port and with at knowingleer replied h m well rathprj v -f- tieplestj r have a if- atobsux bmokar observe that pale nung fellow crossing the street you see i good many of that kind just now son s folks say it is the climate the truth is that the climate of america with a fair chance produces not only the best complei ion but the best health in the world did y u notice that thing he was carrying in his u outh 5 slitisthat meerschaum which is doing the business for him it it busy witl three nnlhona of our men let us study oi e of these meerschaum suckers pale nervras irritable thin in chest and stomach weak in muscle be is fast losing hispowa of nought and appre ciation letns mnsr enough to sraeu of him even the seas of prey will not touch the corpse of a soldi t satunted with the vile poison cbewir is the astiest mode snuffing ruins the to oe but si raking among those who have time to be thorough isjmost destructive ysuni q graduated at har vard no devotee of meireed ever graiat- ed with brighter hon m at thi t institution snd soon afterward msnlted hit physician with reference to his pale face emaciation indigestion and lov spirits he weighed but one hundred and eight jx unda stop smoking was the prescnpiion in four months he had ncreised twentysght pounds had become healthy a skin his di gestion all right and his spina restored one or two millions of oui young sa d nridolmged men are in a atmilai oodoati n and wpuld be restored to hesltl and tpir toby the same presdription on tie whoh the cigar is worse than the pipe sootlaad tndj wk ts scissors scent hot le the whole making mi tsttu gsraaivi wi in french in fnfix tit in both of which qties french population kbea ivaajx db florthfatt tbi harbor trua at 8wi uuea- recently gave th prinoess f wales a rnagnifw chatelaine orikmen sd with ine dramow turquoises aid ex unel w tif devices of theroee thistle a id teev for england o u j a mi i l- comjats lis stwi food tsrl thinks 1 uoartkad nsssssssiaw 1 tsrwttlr chrutenrng on friday last at st pauls onslow- square 4 christening took place sufficiently unique in character to draw together an im mense congregation tewfik who was im prisoned by tho turkish qovamment and lay under sentence oi death for taking part in the tianslation of the kngtish prayer- book int his native language was received into the english church ati oclock amid tlief straxis- of the organ this small dark refugeejjlooking very much like a prisoner j clothed in a long black robe with fez and turbad was brought up the aisle under the escort of his jroaparenta arch deacon iphilpot sir william muir and mrs webb peploe who placed him in a seat close to the front and immediately un der the gallery meanwhile dr kohler mounted tie pulpit and gave an interesting and impressive account of what it cost the convert to renounce mohammedanism at the end of the discourse dr kohler and mr peploe oame up the aisle to the font in front of which stood the three sponsers the meekestj oftuvks was then led to his place where he stood in an attitude of profound rsverenqe not with his head down but with his head elevated toward heaven avid his carejwon face bedewed with emotion when he knelt with his face still up his attitude was painfully suggestive of instant execution wjhen mr peploe hadlbaished his part of theoervice in english dr koh ler repeated it in turkish during which ahmed tewfik betrayed the writhing of the spirit in a series of groans and oriental mutteriagt but gave out the responses with great clsarness and all the aolemnttvdu to translation from one reugjon to another was ovefbe gravely raited the hands of dr kohler and mr d kissed them with christian lips reoeived the congratulations of ion aadfriends aud i prefer port the reason that a baggageman recently hurled himself from fourthstory window was that he was isnane and thought be was jy a trunk why vlontvou areas as well as your clerkt r was asked the other day of a wall street man i cant was the answer i they canget trusted fiai 1 if a twowheeled vehicle is a buycle and 1 a threewheeled a tricycle it does not iot that the onewheeled is an icicle it i whtelhsrrow y j if some of thewdseacres who are predict- ing the drying up of th earth ioruklosy show the earth anexample- of a suxdaw exstr acter it would beyrell scene in an artists v you say that those figures 1 my deanartliey teem very small perfectly correct sir you know tifs abort there was a severe irost in rivtbttailiiar the other night not only was vegetasioal j killed bntabofat onehalf the populatiob gov upin tha morning black itiestalksoanendishseientisttajs at interviewers they aont come up to bees ti and for a stinging article they art far w hind the meuigenwbut biting mosquito a colorado photographer recently startec in to be a desperado but he lost hat utethfe first time he trredto kiuainanaaaxbsz eoa- ering the intended vlctira be gavefle rfc- tim timeto draw and shoot first bypausxitg to remark exst he firedi now took aav- tnral p t this it the season of the year when mince pie comes to- town and the d comes down town after dinner trying b a raisin seed out of a hollow tootb w buckskin mitten and he etopsinthec store and orders another box of the i for indigestion j all highly beneficial for bunus j discjavoon is now going on scientific journal katurt up- 1 whether tbe heads of eng- have grown smaller within the past thirty yean evidence has rrom the hatters wiiob show beyond dodbt that the- hats present average one sire smallerthan nation ago the attempts uiis by a change in tin mtbe baanner of wearing v have tirtwra the blame nopri jtwiatlioji u r any womanfts too tightlvdiosaed wljo cannot raise herarms straight upabove f head and clasp ber hands wbo carmota to tie her shoe or pick up a pfnt- heightened oolour stump as is then oi the- tight shoe it a wisdom odtj to tighvlaeing whieh less painful is 11 unrelentingly indulged and like a painbst poisohi saps the beauty the grace fee hie fromitomfortunate viotima statna and 8tvuajnitaait aunaastf four yearehince sept tl tbe msierisab agrictlluru eocaninraued jthe use of ittotf bonate of soda that is thecormnosooi soda for most kinds of burns since request expesimente and observations ei opinions of physicians and the best meesosl j journals have more thanonnrrnel then sail as liable to occur simple has proved fel itahcrafd be ope the readilyeel tic antiseptic and andiat fix andsoaldtare t re in the toindi carbonic acid from it have iectjnjj 1 a paper has been readbym pictet before tiwandean of sole on the scientifio prinnptea by srksd of vessel ughtldvcona created- having sdiedutbe 15 k r article qheenly deoora- i 1 tends to t i new large retii ialapl a