The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jon: 1 rucha a! hoe. cmbroideml in to", silk ol the coin: 0‘ tho fabric. The front of $3.3“ ofnly i; eta-fin: by the hacking: and ' ' or ! e - t n ' is in I mm 0‘ El. 0 mice was don rut-y E»: ova the hips, and the buqno in an open in {our difl'mut gilt”. 30 n to Iho'thodnperiuol'thepn The dura- u-o Wuhan. be‘ in two mull pnfl’n “fig-ammfinuh A' totcmbro‘idzm W. t ' to (W um Em: ‘ to the neck uni shows. 8 . m In still laughable. “an?! in (mat in deep phiu, (magi y hoe ‘ln cllemiulto lon‘n. while noel: nml ulcera- m ed with qui ' of bee. Very fly ' in a continue rune-coloml nun's veiling And silk with figures in a gmniuh broom and old gold over - brunzo color. Th. Ebert shirt in o! the felling. guy cum] and thread. 01 blue gold and Mad The unlking- -akirt of fancy fabric ham a Iliuish of lugs double box hits, with odgo of old gold Iii The Inrah lice has A out 1:“un nkirt. while below (hi-is n w! “laminated Inn!) u'lk and the ull‘ed dnyery At the back. it in tiniul with fringe the dude- uf the materials. In}! the No fibrin: am prettier for evening dresses for cold night: than the albatross clothes and cropu do \ tryinia in dolicnto tint: and refined huu. and [or do wear an the various graclos of cuuul'a hair. mm the camel'mlmir beigeto the exquiniwly fine camol'a-hnir cashmere, we nun's wailing, and other fine woollen maxim, which are scmMrammx-cnt and dupe moat grocdully. \‘uuocs ran-H (0311‘le A very pretty coatumo for the seaside is of lacy illumifuwgl yoolgu fnhfic. with French ahd “can be washed" lily-m cloth. Sc es, toque particularly desirable. coming as t Icy do in {uhiomble colors and mixtures, appro- priate for ladies' and children's wear, varying uiqunlty from the finest and lightest, suitable for tropical climates, in the warm, heavy main. capable of resisting an intense degree of cold, either I unlity to be relied on tostaml wind and went at on land or sea. in summer or winter. Li ht lad-like mantles will be worn tied in s cap in front. _ Qigo} pufl'u begin to be seen at the top of Most of the new thin costume. hn'e puff- ed duvet. The moat admired and admirable white toilets do not admit. any combinations of colon: in their efi'ecta. New nah ribbons are in (Inmicr or checker board deaifm. having omlm: blocks of two distinct co oru. Double-focal cambrics showing on one side black and the other side gray are much used for lining gremulines. The old-time pongcca used to crinkle, alpaca would shrink, the hair goods annoy- ingly curled, and. indeed. nothing came out of the ordeal in n presentable condition, for even wuh goods were ruined by inexperience country laundresacu, and badly washed and honed garments are as unsi 'btly as those of woollen when injured by u mpneeq. Now 1.11m no dozens of_textureu specially design- Amen the sea-udml goods are the double and ling e width flanneln. brown. navy, blue and gro . heavy and light wei M. which, if sponget begom nmyin‘g 11p wi_l not shrink, may and We lustful. I- my» Vnfldy of (‘olnn to! Wt!- ‘7er I'mâ€"Unmo- sou: shaming lieu-y Savant. ‘Vilteungnin the lenival dress for the summer 01 I881. . Tiger-go lormlommenu and ombrc fa!» The Wuhan is ngnin a favorite style for illuminated fonlou dresses. table linen, chum and glue. P’or country wear, striped Black human]: of farmer’s satin are the inexpensive long undershirt: of this season. There in an immense demand for large {initial gingham, Beersuckem, and flower- rdcmd lawns. l’olkmdotted neckerchiefs trimmed with Breton lace are worn with morning or travel- ing coatumen a n ed from the belt or girdle are now c gipcieru. Light woolen stuffs in bright. contrastiu skim make pretty and stri ingscmside nu mountain units. 3%: raceful little bags of tinted silk to be Queen Charlotte collars are "particularly favored by young Indian who a ect the un- tique style of dress. New {oulnrd silks come in bright and gay millefleur designs, in either dark or pale- tinted grounds. Pink and white glass make a. more attrac- tive luncheon table disixlny than Bike; and decorated porcelain del . v Shirred shoulder capes of aural), ‘French foulnrd, grenadine. or muslin are \ery bc~ coming to slender figures. Spanish lace points, long. but not very doe ly poinwdin the back, are wornu («fir/m, tiet around the shoulders. Laces of All kinds are wom. but the Spun- ish. Mirecourt, Breton, Valencienues, and lauguetloc are the favorites. . we sailor collars made of fancy haml- kerc iel’s, with a bow of the same, bid fair to be immensely popular with young ladies. To prepare for summer excunnons and aca- uido sojoums was once u. momentous task. not only in the manufacturing of the, coatumcs, but in making the selection of scr- vicolble and prottymsteriols. for only a few seasons ago but very few fabrics could be found that would stand salt air or the "1on tain (low ; therefore, the summer toilets hml to be discarded after the hrief service of o few short months. um:- summer service. whicli are 30 anie, or nubficted to certain perfecting processes, by which they are rendered handy to wear in any climate and any weather without detri- ment to their nppogmxicc. Toile religl 'eme will continue in high fan; or for Artistic numnwr toileu for country we“. stri lbatiste and mus- lin dream wxll be in big favor. Tho manure an! luck draperies grow larger and fuller. Nutnrfiums Am! wall flowers have come into hvor. The ” Prince‘s Beatrice" is a slipper of beaded satin, dainty and delicate. White mm, or Itrnw bonnem trimmed with white, take precedence of all others. Com-lot mcmy,mm I‘m-34W Popyiumvayiuhmble. Oxcya rinldailiu in popular (not. Pam-nmuhnndonhcebonneu. WSW-bluepekfinamvery The high novelty of the worm: in Japan lace u thc correct trimming for Ionhnl 39d Ind yellow ombre father: In very Redsnd whjgamtyofash ionnble colors for For Summer Rom“. oyer _u pim_9_l inn?! “I! and Anne-aim should be pronounced iuyu. ' n a; Cairo, in F Kfmfig the {Sui M Ka~mgm -_.., â€". â€""~"-W. ”In-m. W! W sank; Edam-mains. Finn! c incu- Inu i ”nil-ac. Emir-nn-mn-p; «Stomp-rim, mic. and with :hon i in the In: syllable. ‘ mmmrmmmfim had: ‘ Dr. Bani call: the funlt" tmncex'oyancc, Jud thinks thnt it can be i evelopml to such ‘I degree that the person il'teil with it can ‘md entire page; 0! o ' ' print held «plant the {ore ad. The la y. dm-ibing he: Imitation- when in the tnmcemymt state. any: that an electric light seemul to be thrown forwanl from the back ul the brain u the object held u n her {orc- heul, il uminnting it and club ‘ng Inn- to one it distinctly. A further study 0! this curi~ on: point 0! landing without eye: will no doubt be of great ulna to the development of the still rudimentary science of bum and nerve action. Such experiment- " those 0! Dr. Bani m hem'y blows st the theories of the manna who chin: tint all menu] nation in a phylics! phenomenon depending on the orguu of “83-500. What pour:- in it, willthoytcllus. that madam ‘nt when theoyampnctiallyblindul: ego mint mnhclltyotmptioninotrhx Bite ' West 1: again Iig am under certain an condition me. into phy. What in it tint can without the ‘18-‘qu guaranty-m . 2".” he; dddofidcmeormim! Berni-Aqua- Iiouvhnhopmnwidcndinhrufingfield for speculation. Ihfléonthcoutsideis similar crud: $0 3'.- Yuvk TM. Some interesting scientific experiments do- monatmting the truth of the disputed phen- omena of clairvoymwe have recently been made by Dr. (G. M. Beard. of this city. The “ sensitive" was a lady. the wife of a lectur- er on mesmerism. The first experiment ftilml. but on n Iocond trial the lad . whose eyes were covered with cotton an closely bandaged, was able to muno accurately cards drawn at random from a pack and hold by the doctor upon the foreheml. She also read the title- e of a volume which the doctor took from iia pocket. Other experiments with wane ['lrint were equallyaueeussful, but the we: unn ilento real the print. s.- nun- nemnrderoanMmaMnflahdw most mutating crime of it- kindwhich we havehadninoethe duthofpoorun. Hull. While in glut of number of crime- New York has 141 its own with any big city in theChrisfiIniudworkL itnnltbecoufuled tint our inure-ting mnrdenue few indeed. méolgfiBond Man}! Kuhn: mgedieeahno-t iillthelint of tho-emu:- dea in which the public lave felt e deep end wig-1:5 interest. The other day there really I chem, who: A box of hu. m 533.3" “in“ II.“ “£33 mm' ' mi t we re , but, doubdiu to dwchsgrin of that it“. which delight: in Unborn If! nova e mynwry fin en egguvnting y prosaic Iolution in a medial stu eat. The first and greeted. element of interest In this country there have been two crimes which in the degree of interest they aroused may be compared (we except of course, the Lincoln tmvcdy as an event so entirely per u) to those we yhave mentioned, and it 18 re- markable that both must be credited to moral Mnssachnsetts. In A_pril,1830,nricl_x old sea ca tain named “'Hite; wns'found stabbed to 1: 6 heart find with fractured skull Ci-oéééiixish‘ieiilf Josie? 321133)}, TEE ErBIxfifgéé Psoglpr,‘ hm}. uumjeg the dayghtgr of 31:3 ties; the second the degree of mystEry. Myutery and a high social position wmbined produce the anus de [a creme of criminal cases. Perhaps take it for all in all. the Pmlin cue in Frnncennd what were known In the Stendfield Hall murders in Englmd my rank a high as any this century in Europe. In the former a distinguished Dachau was found weltering in blood, and circumstances inted in the strongest man- ner to he:- has d. who poisoned himself while under arrest on the murderer. In the Stanfield Hall caee, a country gentleman of high 'tion, owner of a stately mansion. was 3K2? down at his hall door. his son was murdered a few minutes later, and his son's wife and her maid fired at and fearfully wounded, all being done in the space of a few minutes by a masked man. A most in- teresting trisl reenlwd in a conviction, on a chzin of extraordinarily stron circumstantial evidence, of 3 man suppoeef to be an illegi- timate relation of the deceased. Nothing was wanting here to stimulate interest in this case. and it was remarked atthe time that even n resolution then going on in che smreely excited as much attention as Stanfield Hall. in his bi house, still standing on Essex street, Sn em. Large rewards were offered, and certain citizens of Salem formed an as- sociution to discover the criminal, but more than a month clasped ere any clue was ob- mincd. At I_cngth, on_Mny _l‘5, a Mr. J. J. Knn p, of Salem: got by mail it mf'sterious blue -mniling letter, which he can d not in the least comprehend and handed to the Vigilance Committee. This letter proved to have come from one Palmer, nu ex-conviet, to whom it had some time before been pro- sed to commit the crime. When I’uhner card that the deed had been done, he wrote to J. J. Knapp, J r., on the assumption of his having been concerned in it, but omitting to at “ Junior," the senior Kna p took the etter, and thus helped to hang us own son. The men concerned in the crime roved to he the-two eons of Mr: Iénnpp an} Richard Biekford, niece of the murdered man. If White died intestate Mrs. Biekford would have inherited a. large share of his Property. Joseph Knapp had reason to believe that White had made a will unfavorable to his mother-in-lnw. His object, therefor, was to steal the will, and_h_y murdering itsmnker to prevent his making another. He succeeded only to find that there was another later will of which he knew nothing. The Knapps were hanged. Crowninshield hanged him- self. This and the 1’urknmn-“’ebster case are decidedly the two most exciting and uh- sorbingmurderensestheUuitedStateshasever known. The whole country rung with them, and those old enough to remember assert that the degree of interest in the first, in which Daniel \Vehster made suelrextmor- dinary fame for himself. was even more in- tense than in the seuoml. of the populution ,‘nre potential pan isâ€" that is to say, that out of some fumi ies in the ’ village, more than 50 are either actual or prospective recipients of the bounty of the poor law. I have not a single laboring man past work in my pan‘sh who is not either in the workhouse or in receipt of out- door relief. When I lived among Shellield workmenI used sometimes to come across people who asserted that they would mther starve than receive parish pay. I have never even heard of such :1 case in Buckingham- shire. I fear I have hardl a laborer ll! my parish who. if he were sic or out of work, would not welcome the visit of the relieving otliecr. Failing the 'wages of work,’ the Bucks laborer learns to think of the ‘ wages of the parish' as his of right. . . . \Vc have fifty cottages, huthave not one lnborer's home with three bedrooms. “'0 have seventeen with only one. Our death rate, which is generally so accurate an index of social condition. sounds satisfactory: it is only 18 per 1.000 ; but then Ollugthlrtl of our deaths are infants under the age of l. I need not, however. multiply deplomhle statistics of that kind.” - The Macmillnns have lately published a volume oflthoughtful‘sermons by the Vicar of Gmuborough, Englnml.- In the introduc- tion to the volume, the author insists upon the duty of the church to take a morg noting part in 'trying to ameliorate the condition of the English poor.” He gays : “ I am the vicar of a rural .pafi-igh in which more than 70 A I_L.,,, ,,, , A 1" _3 AL- _, .,._ ‘ Tho Pauperizlng or English Labor. low“ M Than. “ Tranoovoynnoo." an. the 31150;: ion 9f the par- 8" m 1m! 00610]. I humdmbthtxuchnmhif orerhenrdbythepenon forwhun itmin. .tcnded, would came 1 plum-able f at ipride, Vhieh nppamdflwouldm unplxj ’uthe redpient for 3 who {ering canned by the feet that the 5:19: foot had been queued into n ttily nhnped boot. B05: 13 not mlme efew hours of mfi'ering t this fuhjo 1c fol];v brings mrtyrs that makes the enl one to becdedout Igninst: rather hit the innu- merable Nor-nations and deformities of thefoognndtheirimmediateuwellu their remote consequence. thet are sure to he brought on if the folly is still peni'sted “”73â€" E Mlflmwwwbmwm of the Haida“: Journal dnri the I“. Lon] Whats-t for up: "Mr. D'lmlim satedrithmc. inlay Mmonthsoflm of thaJa-nal didnfingtonhinwldmnto thechcton. Dammit-“11:- nhontwl'ritehisdgnnhn.'bsohe aid: I‘veamtbslpoumphuitloahsofor sign; 'vflkjtinoogvufib-w'" And Lon] W" cane-t {at MAW! "" "' "I”. T""'““"“~ M I Donalfin “WMWW' w: "m vacuum and mum. mmummwgw 1%: -... w“ my «mac. am hmydhuflmwtheofl We! Wyanbehadunmulm? 0n] onBq-rminm'nmmzit thechcton. Dammit-“11;- 00 Toronto. ' ~ 'Uvumddufiuuyymnngdl}hu- thonttol’ritehisdgnlhn.‘beohc nidfl " . _ mmlawmywfioo. 1t panda-3M ‘I‘VOW‘W Wfi‘ hot! ”for" mmmlmnf“‘h‘im9‘rfim IBléod-ndcurunll Human. creating-«III dsnzvflhitinw'flhw'" Audgllinisten. [thmmfi‘ewhsmv‘fld i{emuolfiicmmh. and tone: up the hm'mn than": hubeen written ever sincc. lthmuvbunsdthtw. and Drbiliuted. Blsmnrok's Promises. From the Fall Null (hum According to the Berlin correspondent of the ,S'Iandurd, Prince Bismuer prop03es to subsidize German sliippinyfl The Che'nceller has humor enough himself, huthe musit doubt the existence of that quality in his country- men if he expectsrthem to tukc in sober cm- nest his inexhaustible suggestions of State aid for everything and everybody. Fortunat~ es himself could not be more liberal in pro-‘ mises. It is true that income ‘only just cor- ers expenditure, that. taxation-is intensely oPFressive, and the Reichstng very unfinvour- a ) e to the latesfischemes for increasing rev- exliuiz. l I: is true, also, that the State is p u 0( . i t no insurance i“ passes. to o sllsgro of the premiums of the poorerblfisys of workmen, and that it promisesheoouer or later. to relieve the communes of education, the support of the poor, and Police. But the fact that it is hard to nuke both ends meet today and will be impossible gogmor- row only stimulates the generosity of the so- cial reformer. The do after tomorrow everybody will be made mp y‘ and comfort- able out of the wealth whic will flow into the coffers of the State from an infinity of indirect taxes. Old~fsshionml economists. hidehound “Monehester-men," and their likes my shake their hwls at the prospect. but those who have seen the light of the new economic sun know-manic Chancellor knows, hut indirect taxes are chiefly borne hy for- the :1?ch noun-uh is making to be India of nervous «Mac, ugh p maimed and not. HIM?“ .A‘iptgmi mean-mg to be manic-ted to one'- mphylicnn not to be printed and attained u an evulcncc o! oxinordimry inullact. eign countries. and that all a natigu «lo to become rich is to multiply the number at them. Indirect tum compensated hyédi- rec? doles. that in the philosopher's stone. 1: its appearance mtficicntiy dmling 3.0 nuke men at the coming e'lectiqn forget to ask {or the bulmco-sheet’ Some expert neurologint has observed that there is no substantial doubt that poetry is a mum-is, to be treated like all other mah- dieo o! the nervous system Mirna!" pir- oxymu. with heroic doses of bromide of tub; tbs: proxyum of \‘enificatiou an: t symptoms of n neurmh. filial. perk: . to the man! 'c q- epfleptic *nonru' . matter for unfilled invadgnfiou than tbi tobedincuaod u bél g‘tolhe heal y intellectual Ictifity of the Ige. If Qua nfuntlogisu III! cqrrqct in beljgring first I for one do not believe in the rigid en- forcement of all those numerous laws of , health that are bein now so prominently brought before the pn lie, and which would 1 far, make the lives of a good many of us more or less miserable; still there is a line to be drawn in everything, and it is hard to be- lieve the extremes to which fashion has gone with regard tothis unsentiinentnl ques- tion of boots. Two centuriesago boots were worn of such a width that 'tivel ' a law‘ was passed prohibiting the so es to be d ‘ six inches across the toes, and in“? fashion’a rules are well-nigh quite as rigid in the op- ' extreme. ‘ ,. The beautifuuy constructed human foot, with the elastic movements of its diiferent joints, with certain parts, by nature so form-- ed as to easily bear the wei ht of the body, is a thing to wonder at; an yet we inclose it. through this love of vanity, in atight- fitting case of leather, constricting all its movements, and musing all the pressure of the body to come on, those partsrwhich by nature are most unfitted to beanit. The high and narrow heels help materially to further deform and hurt the feet, and by throwing the body forward, are undoubtedly prejudicial to, a; healthy condition of the spine; and the thin soles ofathese “putty boots" are, in the first place, the csuseof that great source of trouble to women,. cold feet, in the possmsion of which there isneith- er comfort nor, I‘ am afraid, health, and in the second place, very commonly lead to the large majority of colds, to which may often be attributed many 11 lifelong misery. ' ‘ ‘ EVEN MODERATELY TIGllT-PITI‘INO BOOTS will in time cause all those discomforts of the feet which render the ordinary daily walk a thing to be dreaded. “That, then, are these numerous discomforts that are so waily hrou ht upon one by the so-callcd pleasure 0 following fnshion’s dictum in this matter of boots? , _ ’ Cornsâ€"that common bane obnankindâ€" are sure to result from the wearing of any boots that do not fit comfortably, and allow ample space for the pro rmovements of,the joints of the feet an the toes; bunious, which are painful tumors ‘forincd' by an act- uul inflammation ofu small sacor bursa. situat- ed over the joint of each great toe; weak ankles, which are very commonly produced by wearing the fashionably mode boots with high heels, together With '11. 'relnxed condi. tion of the muscles and tendons of the lerr ; iii-growin toe-nails, which are not oxily most pain ul, but_ also toke‘some time to be thoronghly cured, and necessitate actual operative interference; chilblains, which, :11- though they may and-«lo ‘take'p‘laee in those who do not wear tightlboots,'are' still invari- ably the outcomes of thcni,_fr01n interrupted circulation; cold feet, from the same cause; and last, but by far the worst of all, an actual diseased coniition of one or more joints either of the toes 01' foot itself. All these, then, may lie the. wages we have ko- ay (or- ;he comparativelysmull pleasure}- 0 being considered possessed of a “pretty foot." I)“; Imam...“ ....... n-.. “be 1m ...‘-_ 1:44 2; But because you are not to \i'earfifigllt-fit- ting boots, it is no reason that you should go to the other extreme and wear the hide- ous uushaped things.tlmt are often seeu; all I wish to insist on n: that you shouldbe satis- fied With the size ’3qu shape 'of the foot Providence may have ordained you to be the possessor of, and do your best to maintain it in its natural and healthy condition. How, then, can this be done but by hni'ihg your bootemade exhctly and eomfoijtobiy to fit you; by . to measure your foot while raised from the ground, remembering that the foot expands quite one-twelfth of its length, and laterally still more, when the weight‘ of the body is upon it; by never wearing those abominable high and narrow pointed heels, which are positively dun rerous, ungainly. uml certain to lead to hm results; mul,-tiunlly, by haw, in 1 the soles of your boots 'mnde of fairly sn atantiul thickness, and of. not too soft or porous leather. â€" By these means, then, on will be enabled to take the exercise nbso utely necessary for 'our bodily health, to venturexupon the ongest walks with no dreade<1~prmpect of (liscoxnfortluml to retain for your feet in your old age their normal shape and condi- tion; and the price you will have to pay for this much-coveted end istlw more less of the whispered compliment, dropped from the lips of thoughtlessmen or ignorant fools, “ What a pretty foot !" NEVER ALLOW NO YOUR BOO’I‘MAKER «nan Pretty foot! Poetry a Disease. and clean. It cures dandruff and humans, and falling out of hair. It furnishes the nu- tritive Erinfiple by which the hair ingrain- ishcd pad :‘xu imited‘. x it m‘gkea the: Mir ‘ m0ist,.‘softfhm slushy. .nnd is unsurmashl’ns h hairdressing. It is the most economical l preparation ever offered to the pul-lic, as its 'elfects remain a long time, making only an ocmipmlâ€"applimtion uncanny. {It 55min- lm'enaed tmd'uped by eminentimmli mtg: ‘hiitl'bflicihflf' Mama! by the State ssayer lot Massachusetts. .The popularity of Hall's . Hair Rene-wet has increased with the tent of ' many yenni both in this country and in the i foreign lands, and it is now known and used in Al the civilized countries of the world. ; For sale by all (leek-rs. . Russell may: the’first dosqendan: of the {may Imaging-en of file .Boun't‘y w_ho {us ‘u‘er nnM_th‘-_qogntlfy. i9 ngr'o- bpanl a \mel in the Bithenhead Docks. hsiiug arrivedafew day I sgofmm Pitcairn Island in the American ship Hanei Mills. in whiéh he intends shortly tore-turn. He is a mid- dle-aged man, standing about" .1 feet 9 inches in he ht: hiseompl plexion is dark. but he pass for a natiie of this country, and hisaoeentis very 'likethat ofthe South of England people. He says he left Piwairn Island on the 18th of January for the-"pur- ofviaiting England. and the Haney fills was accompanied for about ten miles bytwo whalohosts 0011ng all the men on the island, with one exee tion, and sewn of the women. “'hen be t them were ninety- -five people on the island. but only three names of the original mutineexs now remainâ€"these being Christian. Young. and IM‘Co. The oldest inhabitant is adaughtei- of Jo Y,oun she being also the step daughter of Jo Adamsmg Sheis now about 1 school, and the schoolmaster, Simon \oung. 'also' otliciates' 111 the church His daughter, 1 Rosalind Y 01mg, assists him in the school. 1 ‘The church service is conducted according to ‘the English prayer book, and the rriage ceremonyis similar toours, except hat the wedding can take plaee‘after one publication ‘ of theg banns. P013 ygamy is, of course, strictly forbidden. and 1t 1seven a rare occur- ‘ rence for a second wife to be taken should the first die. Services are held in the church' twice each Sunday; school meets twice also. ! The day school' 13' open from} 9. A. 3.1. to P. 31. ., sometimes 3 o’clock, one hour being allowed for dinner. On Saturday there is 11 holiday. Eng lish manners and Customs are- i followed so closely.that'tl1e islsnders keep the Christmas, y\\’hitsl’1nt_lde.' and Easter pl holidays, and Good Friday is 11111 ays obsen - : ed as fast day.1\yI‘Co said the people 11 are al11ays 1ery glad to hear about the Queen' who had been ,so kind to them} ahll ah organ ' 1111ich her \Iajost3 had presented to them 11113311 obj eet of much venemtion. As fm as regards Jfosxl. the islmiders are well otl'lmt nine't years of. 5 child, 11: on the i :551121'i'azgamq msi’aaywizignaa 3;; ‘glitfegl' to spud out_l_)y 11_im wouh up floub't‘ childborn on the island. :M‘Co states that it is an em:- to suppose that 'A was the leader of the mntineers, that position being always occupied by Fletcher Christian. The islanders, he states, atpmnt have sheep, goats, pigs, and fowls, which they were sup- plied chiefly by, passing vessels. The pm~ .duoe'grown consists of yams, sweet potatoes arrowroot, English potatoes, maize, melons, and all kinds of ordinary vegetables, There is no money, the people exchange one with another anything they msy have. There is one church on the islandi and on. the 3.“ ply of clothing is very deficient, par- ticular y m the case of the female inhabi- tants. It is only from pussin vessels that they obtain supplies of clot es, ahd the a pawl thus given them is chiefly for the use ogthe men. Very few of the pimple have shoes, and those who have them use them only on Sundays. M‘Coy spoke with much feeling of the relations he had_ left behind. The German Cookery- School. The Cumhfllhl-pflne. , I Ly( I was 16 years of oge, and, uccording to a "common custom of German families, 1 had: , ‘2‘ ‘ to go for 12 months to what is called a. cook ; 7 ' cry school, in order to learn there every- ‘ Imporl‘ i thing that is expected from a German house- wife. This custom is not universal in UM" PH“ many, but it prevails in many distncts, es- pecinlly in the north-western provinces. ' fF' 1 girl may he a Countess or u Baroness, a . ' ‘ clerg 'mnn’s or a. Generul’s (laughter. oi- else ' "mm“ the child of a butcher or a shoe-maker. It , does not signify how or where she has been ' BIRTI ‘ born, or what her rank is. -The ninnnels of I you, 1 i he‘l- country require than-whoever she is, she , i should know how to cook, wash, iwn, to XX F[ ‘clean the rooms, mend the linen, and plant ; the garden. Of course, I do not mean to ' - c ; any that all girls, even in those parts of Ger. many where the custom is most geneml, are ED RED forced to undergo this training. Very many, § as may he imugined, shirk it, and some pa- :3" rents do not feel the necessity of imposings-IZ, .’- ‘3 this useful education on their daughters. -:" ‘ ” Yet tlie'goml sense of the majority ‘ nkes ’ :1 thenr‘alive to its ndvan '03., Forit-must quo “be remembered that what ier a woman's fu- i ““1““? tultu lifeobliges her (to do these. things her- smells: self‘o'r not, and- even’if her position in the' and gin world allows, her to keep as many servants . ans‘ asshe cheeses, these very servants. being @3me German ,senyits, expecther to know how ! stock 01 to do 7111‘ the ‘wo'rk which she re uires of i city. (P them. :'l‘liere.isrmily‘one differenceqlic‘tw'ceu ”MP?! nBarouess and the child of a trades-mun. Citv The latter learns the s‘cveml duties I have ' mentioned in ’her father's house and from ” _., ' her mother; whiletbc .former leaves .her THE home toleurn the some details of domestic ’ sen'ieeliu a. strange house. A Heisvn married man, nmlrthe father of nine children, _He wears his” wife’s wedding ring on his little finger. she having placed it there as he was leaving to keep her cver in his re- memhrdnce. ’ Thé ring has been accidentally broken; but M‘Coy is so fearful bf losing it. that he is unwilling to entrust it to n: jewellex: forrepail‘s. ~ Horeturns to the island in the Harvey Mills. which sails from Liverpool in about a. week’s time, so that any articles of, clothing;&s., which People infiereafeggii‘lthu ”’3'"! be taken charge of by the captain of the yes- 'sel.’ The prinéipal articles of ivhich the islanders are in need are wearing apparel, thread, cotton, needles, and domestic uten~ ails. M‘Coy has not extended his visit fur. ‘ ther than Liverpool. ’His astonishment nt bollolding the steam engines and railway 3 carriages was very great. He had seen” steamers before, and read about locomotives, but hml never seen one of. the latter till he Was in Lime Street Station, and he was very: deeply impressed. - ' T31 Itâ€"Whygfiuap ”3ch tot: AS WE SARRATIYL and was th‘e second 1. $900)? states that m dignified U6. Shanic‘h, "BBWéls or =Ki¢1n§yuuriiyifi5fit¢fihg£add strength- enin . It regulates the Bowel; clemxses and enri‘xm the Blood, and imparts tone to ever'yoi‘gan of the body. 'l‘rial hauler“) cents. . . ~ I ‘ . _ .' User‘ngcb" ' “mic“ ‘ mum‘s:- .12 kinds of mum“: ‘ 3“?” Km”: 25'“ ea er. ' l “'5 er an wen crpm .. 01‘ S134: by All dealers. ' ‘ _ . 3 ‘* Ashton: dedu' ton," Can‘une- Machingtfil and see that the tau-rel is branded “ L‘anonnc." as none other in genuine Render. have you tried ever)" known rem- ed ' for Chronic disease, Im are" Blood, dis- oriered, Liver or Kidneys, Lemon: and G en- ml- debility,‘ Constipation of the Bowels. with the manifold sufferings pal-mining there- to? Have you g‘ivenr'u'p in Idesinir? Try Brnbocx BLOOD Bmsns: it will notfailyou. A trial bottlcv onl ' costs 10' gents, rcgylar‘ ‘sim SILOO. An'y’r ealer in medicin'e' can sup; Ply you. , 3 .. Toronto Oil Company are sole xuzmufamren ‘of “Castor-inc" Machine 0i]. Infringements willbeprosocutcd. - -\.. gang: (1. W adlntion of the protodde‘ Iron) u¢_ manly! agninsthingdeceiv‘od I b \01 one suffering withncohl do not ful i to u) Hacmnn’ s Pawn“. Bus “1: it is duly relieving its hnmueds imbibipflghout our Dominion. It is plum): And pdmbla.‘ by slug-'6! "us; v‘panw tign; é’i‘En‘x-‘iansmr'l?! g Barkntnd Tin. which any :3: 053““ an. erybottle of 'gemum:~ ' ' L}. was errunot Pennim Bah blown in the glass. Plums: 11!: Born: ‘usmn Prmuulsu. _ , Torchtodll L‘ m sou? Mir-claret: of “(ulna-me" inc OiL Inn-imam! \\ Ill be unscented. The Liver is the grand purif ' organ.“ the system; when inactive or o traded had blood and ill health are certain mum. Bun- yocx 111.009 Bn-rxm cure. nlldiswaagising . --..... uh' ‘a SHEEP $9 PER ”Al. lVINC'r_ WATER b'l‘AR‘ ‘10 Auger. bores 5 to 25 inch. "and 01 horse war. Send for catalogue. as Mar) hL. II__tuu_it ton. 0m _" OSUANVA CABINET FUR ITURE. (‘0.. 97 Yongo Strut-t, Toronto 0m. , ,IN‘ENToIb DESIROUS OF UB'I‘AININH palentq should write to HENRY GRIS’I‘ Patent. Solicitor. Ottawa. Canada: :w on!) )‘cnm pructic [Ixâ€"oputcnt no pay. bill-0U Mugs. and if": iiJIIEéssC-Q'ufufi‘f‘t‘; , of their ucqnuintmcm, will receive by return : ‘ 9995,93“ reluflul $10.60. 1;. DAY .k ”0.. Suâ€"‘cct \\ est Toronto. S ".0. 60 5:11? of their ucqnuintm Ddiififin'é: diii‘ ERTTFIGIAL LIMBS #3335}? $29.55;}; uluces, changes, culnp "matings, sportsmen. and goodvfor- zinc lawn. piazza}, or for a sham _b,cQ. ASCutlgflixprcss anywhere. Agent forum olcbrurtcd ltuwu Brudlcy (,‘ulnp bod. mice 85. IIVVVIII IIU'UHI DIS. lUl‘UlllU. ,l'IU' ”ace Holelof Canada: Mark‘flzfiigb. prynrigqr. Elastic. and Chen ). First- brim ut "fian‘uflrill; Exhibition. Lop on. ’l‘usliuluniuls on upplicw EED:HIWATSONI 'B'IGKi‘I'i'fiTK'E "SYRUP . .‘Ii vim heed nni‘ihing fox; énch comhluinha, you can hardly find its equal. Ask fur it. . v v “5‘" my- ROSS"! HOUSE C-“f Coughs. Lyon & Alexander, , I28 BAY STi, TORONTO. XX FULDING GUT WHITE DUCK, $3. 'cochrhtcd Ottawa 13 udlcy )ulnp bed. price 35. have 0d hund a full 1 He ol'l‘culs, and the largest stock of Hammocks. Camp Stout]? my" in: the citx. {Pflug'ligulai-scgt 6n ppplicu on; ‘ \11 kinds H ‘ \‘ ~' ‘: 1 3. anm "Inn? mm stock of Hmmiiocks. (‘ Lunp "£- any. {WC 1! a; mom 6n ppplicq ohiuinplm? 655%.} «5%,. ’73- 1'. “It“. I; THE SsT ARR KIDNEY "PAD! dNO. w. BI‘CKLEk- Proprietor, (Formerly BICKIJ: & Soy) HAMILTON. - - 01 ('hrunum, errorx. Perforated Gomlm BIRTHDAY 8b SUNDAY SUHDUL GARDS Makes 11, Karma bcd- Nu mutlruss or Iilluw ruquired. ~ {cncr than n hammock. Fuk cd or orcncd instantly. Ilsfjusl [lu- lhing for hotels. 011908, cbyugc ‘cump xpuetijxga, 'apurlalglen. .___.: ‘__ ‘ _ Importers and Manufacturers of every (IL-scrip - _ {ion-qt ’ ' WIESDN SCALES PHDTGGRAPHIG GOODS, ' FRAMES. MOULDINGS, Vytou. Out Currey. â€"‘ X cm [11 ush amt Catalonue [named lat: 11â€"5" 1/. “Km": ’ ”r. 1'. utm “ “ Ciu hows Depot. 35 King. st. \\ out. Toronto. '_801e=ngent {or Cnnudn. '0I7LDISQS. If‘rmnes. Min-om. Glass. Pic- , lg“: mli Tull-Eli 'Yfl‘ turns. $0.; &c. ‘ 7 fl. J.)l.£_1'l:lll:\\'§ 6 "no. I ' ' ' â€"rm:-~ Calds. Group, Whooping Cough, &c. lurks nmnul'mturcd by 31511. YOUVG &. 00.. 13 Wellington St. ‘ust. 'l'oi-onto. ‘ gents “muted. â€"â€"A_1‘u"onc scml‘mgjlrs magmas Send 3a.,stnmp torch-emu of " RonAL CANADIAN um»- HTER." ADDRESS, ~ Best English Makes. I" 0. [log ll?3.:.‘l'0lll'rful, A non-rfnlllng I‘m-mn- m-ul (' lll'l‘ for DIM-uses of [ME Iglc'ln'qx‘ _ Blnulm-r I}. T. LANE, Corncr King & York §_ts._, fl‘pronto. _ I’M,- ofjhe Earrâ€"rister anti]?- torncy. 49 King ONTARIO. Toronto. .lt'. ; A~Favcrite Prescription ’ofacelebrated New York Physician for hm c tried your P‘qn R cfln ens: of Headache. Pain in the Stomach nml'noolhacho. mm?" in m {Intimi- beingxh annu- instant relief. Signed H‘nxmm uvm. No Iâ€"Su “on: movers tank or Dlarrhma. 1 used your Pain Relief. and u as sur rim! {a nun nn' self 3::ng cured in a few hours. Signal. \\ )l. Humming. No 5â€"0ne nah! I \\ .u a“ .Ikcned b, the most vioXouL imam-l 931m. 0 slnglo twapobnml of your Pain lt- \licx’ nude meas well M arm in :h a minute; . Sngned. J. .JMnt'm MORSE’S PAIN RELIEF mammalian RELIEF OF "ALL PAIN; T\\'ICE;. ‘ux'vn'ul usury known remedy MINER “mm s: nick In in notion. Sold a u. v “RPM ores cums A LARGE BOTTLE. The allowing mums-w: ° of the great number meek-ad will show must conclusively lhe mnurhble mar“ oi the Rand. ' thud ' wddylpc ’ item: 01 the mt male-mac (Milan: to mm c. but. Bum Bum: Blatant”: eouqnm it. It shinning tho-acumen, uguhtu an Batch, tea I! the livenluh luhdigau'm, m4 tuna up entire I) «an. 1mm. fits IO «nu. larger hottlel 8| (.0. HAZEN MORSE, - TORONTO, ONT. unnuufn'uzm. . HAMILTON. ONT‘ 10.: . \_l r. m‘ AU. I‘RUG’HSTS. var: nAzEst CARBOLZIO DDG SOAP PORTABLE SAW MILLS I3'ON SHINGLE MILLS, GRI T MILLS, BUGKWEE AT an 1 COIIN. MEAL MILLII â€"‘~I\'D-â€"â€"â€" , THRESHING ENGINES, nnpcrlnu-mh-tl by compelcm . worknu-n: our llvlln! l‘lnll) Process department isnlm now in capital run- ning nrdvr. 'Wonrrlhon-l'urn in n pmlllnn lu execute orders for lulwx-prc-Mnml ploturlul work of all kinds. nu Mn-Jl us fur limouruphy. wood onxmvlnu. term. In A nmnm-r and at mm. which Wu will («ml (‘nnllclunl will pmw' Mlinlmflory 10 4|] who favor us will: l’AUlr wuxlz. ”Hung! Ff“ .. ....:; &&}-Wemlvlu all our roam-rm who en. (:y n lnuxh to M‘nll $2.00 lo " (.‘rlp" um! rm In) A: for a "yr. Srle’nr Iu-w tin-“lam. .hldrvw 0. PAGE 81 SONS 156.. 50"... 6.30., 75w” upmmlu. All Wool Colored Cashmsrcs, Fine TintH. only 37.36.. 50c. upward. (‘heup Factory um! lklcm'hml ('uuonx. , l'rlnu. slim-Hugs. I'lllow ('ollulm, Tun-ml». Dim-[hut lilsu‘r “an“. lkml (lullts. Towels. ’l‘uhle Hut-m" thrllngu. 'l‘lclslum. Dunks, lll'llhlln. Jun .u~.. £0. A’Z/‘Nullm- our [Hg Show \"lmlnw."(rl 850.. 10.4"..11230" Una. 17v" 201... ‘50., Fine All Wool Black Cushmeres, 194,196. 198,200,202,204 Yonge 813.. TORONTO- OUR ,NEW PREMISES. CHEAP DRYGOODS New Fancy Dress Materials, Theum‘t‘mbeqlnkmn Ainvthu warm in flannel leaning olntmcnl timid be [and m nonunion wnh Burdock Blood Bum for 'un‘ln: Uicm, Abscesses. Faves-s. Sara, he. Prim I; cum per box. '1‘. M XLBURN & C0,, Sm.- Aamn. Telom RICH DRESS SILKS, (Il'll SI‘IK‘I .\ L'I‘\'. 50v. and .550. pl'l‘ 3.! To-dny Glul' ulmmllufl the commencement of Volume Seventeen by lsnuln {mm his new olllee. Ade-lulu: Stu-cl East. a from view of whlvh lu {Irenentod In the above cut. [tn-hug been hu 1 expressly 'l‘m‘ the n m o n prlnllng uml pu lllfl ling hluslncuu. our new premlsul :ul'urd mun fu- cllltien which hitherto we we .- lacked. and thollnmodlnw :- I E snlt will he an improvement. In all work hereafter numlng through our hands. in up portnnily may hctaken to re- mlnd our friends lhnl In con- nl-etlnn with (New and tho llr l 'S'I'HA'I‘EI) SHUHTHAND \X’ "ITEM we have a very com- plele job )rlntlng unlee stock- ed with I “’.'K‘~”l nmwrlnl and A~F0ll from hst‘ (flucln of \Vnrkslur “wk: I I‘m! xlnlu him For In Grim. \‘llll 'i Smndunl \ ‘hupping Mills. 6‘ (‘lm piun Farm Euglma WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS 60., ll)|\\t\l11. MONEY T0 LOAN "Farms for Sale"! , , _,-~, -â€"vv- coo-I nuuwyl. A mud-ow. only cut. IO can“. A :lolhr bottle may are you “may doll-nil: doown’ mu. u. - up» {Uni-whizkifiv'x‘ {Friffl-Iififl. tilimlasnhf" ‘ " £ ' (‘0. luum "0!. Low 8. (km. 4. and but a; “an. .5. M‘ndrn. fl) Mfflw‘clt‘fll‘d: In lmumuml (rnlno Inn-n: 4 mild; from mm 1-1:. m. xououi. WISCONSIN Fur full [lel‘lil'lllnl‘3. which will he sent lrc‘r. mldruss - I‘InltH-IH l.. roun’. Luml I‘ommlnuImu-r Milwaukee. WI". For sale by dculum ever 'whurc ~u'll()llliSALlC only [:0 [he 3 nnufuvlurvm. H. 4 [011. (“um Walulnuhalu. 100m: rrn- on urn-4’ thtunruI: wnll wulcwd: fruum Imuw And In“ Imrn. wm Im new clump 0." My 14 mm " A. WILLIS. I lawn; hwfl‘huuln. Real I’M-air A; WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. R. Th 8 brand )- guammtuud to be the va . barn. Chowiuq'l‘ulma 0 in Canada, being nmuul'ncbur d 01 the finest uu-c Ired Virginia. Loaf. To In aid ynxpositigu set: that each Plug bears thu 12.n' stamp, and every (Jnddy the Caution nomco of â€"-â€".i ' qo. 'nn‘nm. " ' i is 4 0f 1-: . ! but .I) or lustlvr I" "an. I, luu‘fie‘ mm HI. Lawn-um- “In r. Mull]- 53 I i «IL-1 the hint Will. omtmt. FIN." ‘92: u Pansiuln. or wind"; fill-v“ 5 leq 0 ’9 Sn L"! Inn-a" gm"! 1.. -.... ..._ 1.1!. H «morn. I'lmfluhuu: 54in «.4 5w 1.1 hmmnpm‘d an. up: «a. Alexander & Stark, THE ADAMS TOBACCO 00. MONTH MAL. PERUVIAN SYRUP Nauonul I_'llbl._su|x-riar man gum pu atiycs in an math and vmuc, m why and nuldpus o ncuon. BLACKBIRD .YEIJLUW um; Gone‘mi na'biiiéj} mgrâ€"am: Ague, Pauly-it. chroma Diarrhwa, Bails. Dro , Human Female Com- plainuJ. vet Complaint. Remittent Fever. and all diseases Originating Fever. and all dim or! hating in a 1,311,318“ 0! the B i or accompnnjbd by 1);]:in or a law State of the Systqn. . \â€"-.â€"-___ A 500 000 ACRES ’(fin’flx‘u’lnii-dr'th? Brantford, Ontario, Can'ad nanmmd jam " ', A959“??? 0.37a- ymh 59:. m1, \ .l ['1' 'I'UIL-I (ICU "YARD’S gaiEDW I} rvpnniv-m -.r I-ri-n- lmlvlnhmull ' mum TORONTO. ii CP‘EV'F” LANDS.