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, the poles leis 74;.mma’w_~ ‘ ‘ Uw' a Lulu )l the (iltanl {Ohio} Kalli-1'43, . switch rope broke and the book struck Conductor D1pp on the thizh, [unlit/in; dull"- A r A l 1:: William thread was... in Ike Alf-Inn 10"}. t5."- n‘wkepllr fell. hitting a limp. Which exploded. and tun-dilutinhlrm were Well to ilkiltli. “’fllfjlltflliug hop; .lolm‘llalwt. oi liar» mic... in... 1mmblecl and on. in two which be bad in his hand entered his al-lo- fol-n, valuing almost instant dmth. Is- : vflml gymnasium in erwunilfc, BL, J. ll. [been «in» hiumh’ up ‘to a hm}- mntai bar, taming the “eight. of his body within; amu'. ’v-vrn (ham, and fell over on has Milk and tin-d ' f ‘ "Job! Harrington. of thielalia, MIL, being Minty, bunt-Fl into .1 poliu- station molt hastily «frank from J pail. It tall: .1 large git-Lug bl lumiyd oil binary John‘s life, for the pad e pimped Allalflft'uK-Ilftt. 4“, _ . AT a'rrligioua Him-ling on “'liidby l1- (goal, 'l‘.-,a,e.u:ryh ulnriubcr, in making “dullll'hl', (,Jlll'll u allind to ntnke him Md‘ffit‘uaa'not ilcrally .Xl'lll'. He had barely uttered the last ,word when he fell irrdd“ " T " » ’ '1. While: wvying two poles will: hbich lo Iuclmp the grave of in: newly buried child, 5,115; Ljrill. of Mitten, 'Nlu'th Carolina. trip- pétl land {all his child‘s grave. one of ' étljllli‘gu‘lfl; neck. He did not stir, and when’au assistant went to mine him up. he, iouuditlmt he had broken his neck. ' , . ' ‘ ‘ A cold steel saw. miltiw 5,(I)0 revolution aiiiiuutein 3,; ill inulmtunwga, broke andl flew tbroiigh tlb‘ air. - lt vfirst ntmck NW annui‘asonof the superintendent of the milliflnkcut itiietwalnjri‘mt the wrint to tho ulwuliler. Then it passml'tbrough ,tbe wall of the milk-struck a car 1.30 feet dis- tant, and bounded L’tmfcct in the air. ' , -4.mu'>*4.~, «w..- fl‘he Romance at a street nor. ,[my [mu I .. Ten. years ago, one opprmsive summer night a gentleman. who wasthen and is now a dealer “I lean and s nonh- Neh York, was ugliest nt‘tlie"l‘roy louse. lit: asked the clerk if there Were 'any amusements that evening; and rewiving a ~iwgative answer, ll"fllll’tll»filfe|’0 ho‘ could find a cool spot to spend subour ortwo The clerk advised a ridoou thostreet cam to Albia‘and back. The gentleman boarded a car. Next to him nWWthmlmtghtvr of a poor but l'rfllwctml lipglisbuinn rtheit a resident of Albia. 'l'lie'ybliii'ila‘dy was not wry young neither very ham some, but was attractive and hrightfl 'l'lcr occupation" was scler teaching. A remark by the gentleman fed Loan, informal: wnvemafinu. which became mullll‘ testing, that when ther'young haly’s riT‘lCuwat. Albizt wasd‘euched she was no ,ayi‘arebf‘it until the conductor called her attention to the fact. , After sbc‘had gone the, gentleman inked the conductor who the lady was. . The comliictor, who had sup- posed' the two w:re old fricudit, gave. the young woman's name. Said the gentleman : " [‘would like to meet her again. I am a “'lf ower with two children, and live in New Yol‘k. I have .iicvcr met a lady in my life who looked, talked and acted so much like my wife as the young woman I accidentally met on your ear." The conductor, takin ' an interest ill the romantic case, answered the varied questions of the \vidon'er, and finally agreed to take his card to her and ask for an interviews, at her home. On the followian eveningn formal introduction took place, which’wns followed six months later iy amarriage,‘;invgtigution of the gentle- man's statements c'oneeruin r his standing having‘vfe'rificil thiini in detail . )le former widower now has five chil'drenand a happy bonny. iu alln-sn'wttnl'." ‘1 , M *6.â€".$»-.”I. ‘ . ' "*‘ :i....i..l‘l Fatal Electrlo'mght Accldcnt. A fatal accident recently occurred at flat- field lloime,‘ thc residence of the Marquis of Salisbury, to a laborer named William lliln- mock, glycars of age, 'iir. caniieqnence of coming'in contactnitb the wires conveying the electric current for lighting.th mansion. intro-1.1 house, islighted with m lights on the lh'usb system, worked by an engine of Iii-horse power, placed in the sawmills Home distance from the house; too electric wires and}; tcle houe,wim connect the. sawmills with the liouscrfor some distance they are carried on poles, but to save the unsightly appearniicuf’thc poles near the house, the wires arcrun along the garden wall, three feet from the ground. and for wine distance - are notproiectcd. The deceased was at work in the garden, assisting to lay a 'tcle- : the inmorinlists‘ phone wire, and was sent mouse the wrrc at v l i l - -_, M.” W. --- . _, ‘2 ' Love's Question. PM. the \Ird. h" ‘ i iron that: love me'formy beauty. say? o'l'heu don‘t love me. don't lovame, pray, ' Love the moon, her dmlfflx beauty view. ~ are her gold curls shinan in the blur: - .‘ly rurlsall soon will turn to gray, . Don't lovo- nm for llly',ln.:uulfi- . pray. j lfoai thou love me for my ‘outh, oh say! 'l‘hen don't lave me, don t are me. pra '. [at c the spring. she'll give thcg roses he When long have faded all of mine. . I shall grow old and and plain sonic day. Then don't loveiuei‘ur my souththcn. may. ' Imfhou love me lo‘rrmv wealth: oh say? Thendon'th.)\'.claw,?lloiil-loyonmpmy. - _ Smocked-nymph love. a host: [I'llil‘ willbrmg. And treasnm rich when Innu- Like “mg. llave all-my gold in (im- bright is). ‘., - ltuii‘ormygolddont'1;rkciiii,~,j:i~ay. l 00:! thou love me for my love's' sake. say! i Then do love me, do love me. pray. ' All my heart's youth, buadty. gold; In (by Ion-H la lever hold; V l but incliv' all love alwuy . i In lby loves bluc'bcavcn, pray. l 'l‘hmnzh I lose all. all l own if I'm queen oflhy heart's lhrone.‘ ' 'lA'um .‘i. MILL um. 7L» ao- 1»- Ttn: nutcx FLAG. '- l a l ' l "is comrades told him if he was determined FENELON FALLS, ONT '3 most reniarkable"'peI-son:gc as r is cool courage and hysical strength and skill. Ilia exploits on i. re» waterare truly marvellous. It is said that in: can stop for twenty bouts pin a time in the water when either‘in lpursuit of. or when flyiu from his‘ foal. i Last yea: one of the ultra officers of the l rank of captain boasted a'mbng his comrades tint although the pirate chief was very pow- erful, andnobody dared to touch him. yet he [the captain) would undertake his arrest. on this to speak tohis superior oilicer. lle did so, aud'his superior authorized the cap- l tain to make the ' attempt," promising him a . handsome reward if hesbould (‘AI’TI'RE rm; PIRATE: xtxo. mining three hundred men, set out with i all speed for the pirates stronghold. 'l‘he ; pirate king was apprised. by trusty spies of | the expedition. and bepkn’ew' perfectly well | the object of the approaching fleet. He made 'no remark as to the strength of the force dispatched against him, but grimly said : ! “Let the. captain come. i shall be delight-, l ed to sec him. Arrangements were made by l unissai-ies for a meeting between the captain 5 and the robber chief, when the formerwould , Care" on, Crud Iii“,th Chum“ meai-rcst him quietly after he had detached etc. I ln an article on (Shim-s5: pirates, 'I'Iir Slum- g/qu‘ l'ourirr, referring to piracy in the 'l:ai- chow islun-ln says:""l'bc sea. robber‘s reign is not yet at 'an end in these islands. it we are to judge from recent_rcports., l:)'0lil. the district which has just been'incntionml comes a most interesting story of a ii'rate chief who is now occupying tilarge l ac'n ill-tile‘con- nideration of the topiusol t re day with the i'binesc of the district. The sea rybber posses- ' cs more than ordinary courage and audacity; he seems to be one of those bold' bad men i him from his band. The pirate, in accord- . ant-e with the terms of the meeting 'which ' was intended by the captain to be treacherJ ions, set outta: the date agreed to, in his , largelmat. which was an enormous dug-out, curved, and gilded in imitation of a dragon. ‘; When he approached and sighted the cap- llain, be warned bim'throuub some of his followers to return home am save his life. To this thecaptain replied by a discharge from his guns. .A general engagement en- sued, whichterminated with the (leath of the ~_ captain. ’l‘be pirate kingdived from liisboat and-killed the captain with a “seuthen," a l " The captain. accompanied by his junas, L0 “Our mine produces a considerable var- | I ..__-_._.--._‘a_..-- .- -. ! maxsmxcax mun ~ . Tnc 31d Pockets of, Precious Stones Dw ‘7 ' covet-edit: North Carolina. 2 :Gliftering accounts are given of, the enr- , ions, and interesting products of “but is: said in be the only mine of precious shines in the United States. The Sun has already published something about it. The mine is owned by Hidden, Roberts & \‘erringmn. It is in Alexander County. North Carolina. about sixteen miles from Statesvillc. .It has been worked to 36 feet depth in the lowest place; and a tunnel 261 feet long has been cut, mostly through solid rock. for drain- 2 l l l‘lat'l Hidden. said yes erday: iety of precious stones. . We have already‘ sold enough material to pay expenses of the mine and our-outlay for the propertyiwbich covers 133 acres. \\'e have surplus material on hand. The largest gem yet takenout is a Hiddenite stone, which, when {.‘llt,\\"t:lgll¢ll‘ 2:1 carats. 'l‘hc Hiddenite is a spodumcnc emerald. composed of alumina and litbia. The real emerald is compoticd of alumina and glucina. The lliddenitc is valued at from to $150 a carat. Lately the mine has yielded about $5,000 worth of true em: cralds. Although non'e have ‘et bet-n found to cut very large, they are val iineus. The largest- piece yet tnkqu out is a triple prism’Sl inches long. If. is valued at $2,000. ., Many smaller pieces have been found. Some pieces are of very deep color." About one-tenth of the lliddenite found is fit for cutting. The colors are very ‘briyhi. and even the smaller pieces are quite bril- liant. ‘ “ A new gem called rutile is among the , products of the mine. It is valued at $l :1 'carat, cut. It resembles the black'diamond l in its sparkle. The lustre is said to‘ be un- uable as spee- ARIO, SATURDAY, FEB. ll, 1882. whose talents fin-tat his crimes witha deal , kind ma “bevemmpmf‘ a “can,” in me. nltgmme 1,), me, “in”. mm,“ of romance. lliu exploits (“Nil 1‘ ‘m‘h‘ull‘r‘ use of which tlmquirate was must skillful. ' H A peculiarity of someuf the lliddcnites "‘3 Chl‘r‘wtw'v 3”" ll" f‘.”'"‘" 'fxfll’ltly“”“” “EA He then beheaded him, and the assailants, stones is that a“: - are diam-0i,- m~ twown]. “mic ,ll“"*.‘.’.""l:""“'ll'at “"(l‘l‘il'flwmlhv'f Mill". losing th-ir.lender,, desisted from further , om], They SCQIII ‘0 1'0 'lul'k l’lllf"gl“t‘(‘-Il in "0 “WI “lamp “""‘l‘l"i‘li‘l‘3l't “flll'l'l an.“ fighting, after having lost considerably. The ‘ colog-‘(lown to the axis. ' The green is tinged l'reflem m 3'"! lm-bh-c as ‘1 mm- "? "Hill"?! l l‘irate “bulbs “"t m"): “Hf-“Port l" the “50 l with yellow through the, axis. Une veryiipc: romance. “'0 “Mary, of the pirate chief l“ I (If this wéapon. but he employs Willi equal l culiar yield of the mine is what are called. a remarkable one. To commence intrue Ill‘l|-- inatic style, weshall stalevt ratio the village of Wang Ye, in tlie'district‘of Xm r14, ‘wbich is near Ningpo and 'thc Chusan' 'ls cs, 90. re- uowned for piratical exploits, stands the castle of a pirate chief named ‘Kwang-king- j man. He is head of astrong‘ncst of: pirates; and he styles‘l‘imselfkingof 'ing-mannwhich signifies thc‘king of gold. In manyvrespects his biography resembles the life and doings of the celebrated Mabraita chief, who was the terror .of lmlia at tbctime of the great , Arungzebe. Kwautz-king-num,’ alnatire of ~Ning o of the Ninghi distrith le is’mr un- usual y powerful man,‘ and can lift with ease , weights more fitted for a. Milo than an‘ ordi- ' nary man, lie isiproficientiin the used all warlike wcapous,.and can use the, rifle, as Well as the bow nml arrow, with equal- and remarkable effect, llis )bysical strength l and courage were strong inducements forhim j to follow an avoedtion which require the ex- .ercisc Qf these, qualities. Accordingly be ' -" bctook himself to the occupation; of a “brave,” and he acted Originally in that-ca. pacify as the leader of an escort to the' met" chants passing Seinokew- and Kwang-yi, which were invested.withpiraixs and rub- bersof all descriptions. ' While in ilrsuit , of this uvocation be inaden considera lc uni-n r onut.ofmoue'y, and had also gained great I experiencein the life and habits 6f thdsc that lived , , . ' "rxnmt rnr. su.\now ()l‘.’l‘ll.l2_lfl..\(ll\' Haw”. l i It happened while Kwang-kingqnmt was . acting as u “lil‘l’f\‘(:”_llf{it.lll$ lather was ur- rested by the government for . some oil‘cns'w and shortly afterward lit-headed. Kwang- king-n‘ian, who ilcclarcd'bis‘ fallier innocent of the crime imputed tolrinrfwas so enraged ‘ot hiscxccntion that be swqu to devote his life to avenge his death, and take levenge on , llc shortly putItbc design ‘intoexccntion. He established a rendez- 'efl'ccf a cross?le furnished with a bullet in- H arrows gum-0]“ stead of abolt, and it is on account of these :accoqiplishiiients that he is so much dread- ed in ‘iiidividual Icombat. Since this, last engagement noiouc has been hardy enough to disturb this ruthless frcebootcr. ' ’ ' â€"â€"-â€"-â€"Tâ€"â€"~â€"<â€"<¢-- 1? 1 Physical Education. l: Every boy ought to have regular instruc- .‘tiou in gymnastics, drill, and sparring. I am Iin apbsition to prove, by'i'egisters kept for many years, that by a proper systemof gym- I nastiest and out-door exercise combined, the .achesf: girth at seventeen or eighteen ought ‘ to be or rréatcr than .it. usually is. need bar ly be said that a generally raised .‘try would imply increased vigor of constitu- 1, tion and dccreascd liability to many dis- , cases; It maybe added that military mea- surenienth would be better than they are. wercit not for the unscientific nature of 501- liers‘ clothing, and many 'unfavm‘ablc cir- ’et_imstanecs in their lives. . ' -" ‘ .' j- G lint, besides such systematic training; abundant exercise in the fresh airjsa'equir. cd to purify’thc blood and ‘to' cx'clte ’a' plea: surablc and healthy flow of animal spirits., No artificial; impediment 'should be placed in the way of a sufficiency of such unimportant factor in a boy's present and future well-be- ing. ’l‘o deprive hint of it ‘by ,way of pun- islunenbis asmousti‘ous as to deprive him of sufficient food oralcep; and no objections which have been brought against ‘corporal uiislnncn a) car torkcintoa o' t : . . r p l t’ u) u cc “n the‘the comparative damage cilccted by the evils of detentious and impositions during any considerable part of the hours of outdoor play. “Neither” should boys be allowed to deprin themselves of such e‘xercis‘c. Every one admits that school ieithe place and boy- hood t'l'rc‘tli'ine,~foi' the formation of all good I .hahits,‘ and, the regular daily exercise, and] not merely occasional-bursts of it, is a very valuable" habit, and one very difficult’to ac- And it * . . . liable as specimens. Sonic weigh as much I m eiage of chest gutb throughout the coun- as twentyfive poundy The fine gems found the cornerof the brickwork to prevent it‘ \. . . , . . - , ousuml strmwhold and r'ntheicd aioundl . . , , getting cut. \\ bile be was absent the hues- him a large nu‘l’mmfdf.fougwem’ “hora”, I quire in later: life. \\ by shouldwe not, then, man'hcard tho wires shake. and on looking 0,. nearly a“ came, from, Ningpo Mamet | insist that, ever ' b0 ' shall acquire the hair I round saw the deceased lyin ' on his back, i “um, of his 'reminem were men who ,hmi ‘ it. just as we ob igc rim to acquire habits of and angdliiglip tobim fonnr be was dead. I immi‘ml thvmwh.“ a,,,,l.ic,.'(.,l by‘ swim). punctualit‘gand order 3 I It. isnodoubt true 'l‘hehiachiue was at work at the time, some. I and “m,ch “é”, ,‘Cmffl" mmmw" “.1”; lmi that at'all public schools mos‘it boys take nl ‘ ' ' ' ‘ .certain amount of exercise on some days, x The stones seem to be of pieces of clear agate embedding little pen: cils or webs of sparkling hairs. When turn: cd in the light, these curious istones glitter with beautiful changes and reflections. Most of the gems grow in thcvppckcts, being at~ tached to the wallet. In,somc cases prisms have been found with the centres attached and the ends growing into space. i Some of the terminations are peculiarly beautiful. “ A very curious product of the. mine is a peculiar crystal enclosing fluids. Some.- 3 times one of the specimens lcft_ in the cold will'explodc like. a. pistol when the crysta‘ freezes. Many of the large crystals are val- in the mine’arc worth from ten to thirty times their weight in gold. A good deal of iron pyritcs, or fool’s gold, has becn found.” While searching for minerals the farmers of Alexardcr County have found many cur- ious Indian relics manufactured of stone. Although many of these stone urticch are deftly fashioned, nnd'tbe work of tools, they must have cost long and patient, as well as skilful, labor. ‘s«->â€", o Artillery and Rifles. v In the Franco-German \ralithe'cnsualitios ‘ by rifle-fire amounted to about {If per cent. of the total loss; by artillery fire to only 5 per cent. No' trustworthy estimate, so far as we are aware, has been formed‘ regarding variousarms in. the Russo-Turkish war'; but it is certain that the percentage of loss froiu Hun-fire was very small, owing totbe indif- lfcrent handling of artillery ion either side. (:uns, then, even when well served, as were the German ones, do not effect that whole- sale slautrbter which ‘ would seem at first sight to be their raison :l'clrc. And there is no doubt that all armiesâ€"wsprrcially these with small mono-[wring capacity-«feel ar- tillery to be a terrible incumbrancc unless when deriving actual benefit from its sup- port on the battle ground. 'Ivcn an, able and enterprising lcneral, at the head of an of tlru'llrt'ish C'onqiany's men being down" from Lint-lob repairing it. and it is supposed ‘ that the deceased slipped, cauvbt hold of the decliic‘wirrs to save hinise f, and was immediately killed by the shock. 'l‘hc’ inmlithl'i'V‘iolt'ln't- showed tlllf! death arose from’hlloi‘klbthe "lywtf‘lll. causing paralysis of the hyarth At .fbcinqucst the jury rc- form-dis verdict that the, deceased died through touching the electric wire, and a4 K‘lhlfil a recommendation that there shou d be a nmmltime for Working the currentgud that notice should be givmi of it to all per‘ a" “x‘ramdinnr‘. ski”. sous marking near the wires. It iruswtatedthat', to avoid similar acci- drntniu future. the wires Would all be eon- \eyed. either under ground or on poles out . 1h! 3rd 4,“. of the 6th moon of this yum. he, ul reach. ';â€"â€"<-.p-â€"¢.____â€"â€" ’1 ppjovm Sit-11131103. than in flami- run.th r ‘whennttackcd, collecting arms, and inaking'i lifted their' hands against society' innit-1y. from criininalinstincts and not because they had any injuries to uvengcor wrongs to right. The first act of liwnng-kipg-iminwast} to ca )ture 'l'uug-clnilshun, betu’ccn biiigpo. and tlhe perfectnre. of 'l‘aichow. 'l‘his place . he. made his unusual, and his-operation‘s iwre'l at first confined to acting on tht.H dcfdnsriveli gunpowder. lle then conniu-nccd the lift; of a pirate on a small scale, and his petty enterprises were, conducted with caution and _ hit, cmlmldcned by success, be enlarged his plan of opera- tions. and this year commenced piratical transactions on a more ambitious scale. on suddean entered the city of Niugpo with, his followers. His plan of action had been . determined by the reports of his spies, for, he had put into practice a good system of? Jun.“ .lobmqu‘, or bigJoum, is the iloli. espionage. and throuuh this be dismvcre-l, nth «if this legion. and sumo of the stories of bimgdrnmgtband endurance sound tubu- b-ns. . . _ _ , About twenty years agrlln found a cow in infibp’nnnth predicament in those days ~-»Init1;‘l in a slyligh. .\ team of horses plant- ed on} no ground had prm'Z-d unable to draw lu-r illihi the mire. “llt‘rt'lllkill_.liflun, laying duwn‘nmn- boar-ls hi v_ a good footiu . lillrttllt‘l' bodily nn't qt tIie_.~.waInp. am , wuinglr by the horns, dragged her to firm glulllltl; At another time his naggun, load- ;.,| with lily,'lf\‘\;;lulf: inirmlduiwn, and, the burnt billed to Mtricate it: .loniis got u... patient. and. going to the rear, hr mined the [upload “pushed it forward to better gioumLpiakiug a lift which is moderately rstinutgd at 1.300 pounds. and jurienuod under unfavm‘able conditions. lie is now a hale, 'r “pf-laud man of .35. He was born In Sn}; ,p, pan 2:. yrpriuld Winn he came to .'\|llH‘|\‘:l. ‘aud b4- bw-o {trivalent of this tuullll‘“ log t“ 't‘luwxslh‘ stands 6 lu-f ‘. me let In iiii‘ilfackingn. and lips the [mm at llLlNlMlt.. A Sb ['2 from covers 1... (mg. and his band: is that of a giant. .. v. :- ifi , , ‘ . - a . o~3ft~flgh tft Rats; ‘ What‘a pitiful story that n of George Funm'vaalifflc nine year old boy in line. f'cnnivlvauia! lie on locked in a lcltoub mom by mistake. where he was attacked [w a sharm of rats. The little fallen 1;...qu .mnlily iota while. but us: at in: o\ erpowcrnl‘by the unborn When dis- corcn-d, he on senseless, and the rats were sunning him. Thqawmrut say- bis life may [- nx ed. bath bill nosey “your, lull tra- m“, llds‘v crilel is'lului’e tom-mi- mend-cm "i" ii..- jut-unlucky. --- ~â€" ‘0 up" ' " it foxtrot: In invariable custom nub the Car to go to St. retailan for the tum-ml J“ m, H m at (latching with gm: whammy. and the mini rigur‘tuurlreunuwetion u to who got in to within, tho spectacle. [alienation ieceived by the pollro; "u said to have been memoir ‘of a diqlnntr from the usual cun- tom. The police; incur so much Noun and evtu jmnishiuuau‘hwuythmg you in)? that tiny kiwi-fray fmlumnwnt to be a - amino, and on“: [hitches from «ungrr by Low [ht-myslhmily out of it. Yelen- burr. ' i the number of crlminabjwbri u‘cre' confined in the Ningpo prisons.‘ "'l'besc he dntenniu- ed to liberate, in order to swell the number of his retainers. In the night time of'_th¢l date already given his band marched towanl ‘ theprisou, forced open the doors thereof, and freed the prisoners, all of whom joined the pirntc's gang. The mandarin. (in hear- ing of this audacious act, ulisiuiiclicdsoldiei‘l against him, but to no,purpuw, for the mill- fury had to retire before the desperate valor or rather imposing appearance, of the robber band. ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ The flux! day the virate \‘hll'l [ultra-tinted a most daring act. Vitb a hundred men he, descended upon the Whoopin lekin tax lunrd. killed the ulli-‘ials, and carried oil the money. He spared, however, the bead official. \\ MUSE 50$“ HF. i'l’l’ UFF. so that he might return to his superiom and inform them of “but the pirate _chiel had done and what the nature of future ruler- prisra would be. "in next act was to send to a rich widow and demand a loan of 'l‘is. Lu”. and on this being wfuse-l be captured her annual held bimunmnsom. 'l'lielst- ter was only liberated alter much negotiation for 'l'is. fill). This transaction came to the ears oftbe village magistrate, who thought it amust fitting operation for squirting the rich widow. He told her that union she gave hnn Tn. 500 he uuuld report bet- a: «inspiring with the nourious rubber. The frightened woman at once paid the money. The rubber king hearing «if this extortion descended on the village nugistrate, and after reading-him a homily on the nickedi was of robbing llltN:,\llll)lll he was bound l-- his other to protect. he took from him 1 re money. killed him. his sulmdimu‘it. his uife and his son. staring only his daughter. whom he carried may with him. phantom bly to be his wife. Such an. as these have - mom! all ranks of l lc with a lively terror of this table: a it ,aad the wldim who went Out mt him on manyoaadom have "coiled front-the tank. When the otli. cc: of the lekin board reported in his in i- or the out that had been eo’uimittcn on him, the latter Lulu-ed a body of troops to amt the pirate. a thing more easily said than done. The cation was so strongly nupporfed by his followers that the wldim lured to attack him. and the fact that be t steam engine has always been too lieu y,but l urn u skillnl on «a u on bad intensified ticir Icon. Remington is doubtless ' tastes are' though uppcrboye of .mdontary sometimes exempted from ‘tbis; but, I fear that at’inost‘schools boys may spend many afterntions‘if they please, bylthc .fircsidc or, in aimless lounging. -.-\ntl,~'ns I‘hhvé ,‘shown- before, the boys-who are '50 disposed. viz., the physically, indolent and; the bookish boys, are thosc'wbo are in the most urgent need of regular bxércise. livery school oughtI to'f'egard illas'part of, its ditty and mission. to rid itself almost, entirely of delicate cbnf-' plexions, narrow chests, and feeble limbs, and I am sure that this, can be done if, in addition‘ to‘w’ork'in the gymnasium, :every buy ablc for it is compelled to be out of don't-s taking native exercise for an average time of two or three-hours daily. Very Wet days of course, form an e'xcc itiou, but even on these the languor and rest rssncss onset-v- able in boyiq who have! been all , day within doors will be minovcd by alive or sik mile run. ’l‘he,bal;it of facing an weathers possi- ble in‘, this climate, should be form ed in every boy and clung to by every man. Such habits will become part of the tradition of every school where the masters set a good lexamplc in their own persons, and where .theprefccts regard the enforcement of whole. some habits as oneof the main duties of their , nilice. â€"â€"d ‘-.'â€"-â€"_ Afr Nnvtzntlon. At b-‘ngth a serious effort is to be made to construct a vessel which will navigate the air. V .v\ llufl'alo inventor thinks he has made nib-sign which will certainly solve this very great problem of lashing from: uint to point above. the'surfacc of the groum . . lle tried ‘ to raiso $1,000 to mminencc the work : but the people of 'lluil'alonre incredulous. so he Went to New: York and $10,000 “‘I'I'i! sub- M-ribed, with a pledgeof $90,000 more if it was needed. So the feat “ill be attempted indend earnest. To be successful an air vessel must discard gas to begin with. lirds and insects have twelie different ways of getting through the air, but in no case do they “303ml. Several animals fly without wings, as for instance. the flying monkey, l which gets through the air by means of a membrane between his hind legs and one be- tween the fore legs and the body. When theme are r\tendcd so as to catch lllr air,tbis little animal can sweep down from a tall tax-e, and with the impetus gain-d by his descent, can soarflp toanother‘ tree not so high. Aeronautics has become a ml science, and army valuable inventions and ideas have -, been put forth. B. C. Stednuu, the port , and banker, has written a vet ‘ interesting brochure on air navigation. on- notbing is more cumin than that theproblmi will be, 'sfllvhl before the clas- of this century. In- vrnwn. unfortunately, are genanlly pmr, and it is exceedingly difficult toget upon-ts to put money in an enu- rise which set-nu so chum-rial. Then rai road people. who are the guru capitalists of the age, do not can to lulp on «fluorine which would (lee prive them of [nu-£1131“, and revolutionize ’ trans tion. It is not unlikely thatstot- ed electricity may yet supply mine power in the air Ihip ofthe future. \Vhat hulong baa: W“ is I. very light engine capable of developing a great tic-grunt pets. The Itbe rlrctl’l.‘ engine may prxbapa do the V‘fi-I’k. easily handled force; must ponder much how be bad best dispose' of that ‘interminablc train of guns and wagons which blocks ' up the roads; which is powerless while . u movement and against flank. :ittzick, and Which demands the constant esoort of an- ,other arm.' But when armies are composed I , ,of raw material liké that which went to swell ‘thc'l’rench armies omtlic ILoiro in l870, then, indeed, the presence " of a mnnber of guns is embarrassing to a commander in the higlicstdcgrer. ' Under such circumstances it. has often bap wencd that a General has had to think more of how be is to preserve his guns from capture than how to utilize them inaction. Again, artillery is an arm costly to maintain and troublesome to keep efiicicnt. Moreoverdn the last war it proved wholly inadequate to the battering down of well-prepared earthenworks or to reaching their defenders. Further, the principal projectile of artilleryâ€"-namcly, shrapnel shell â€"is most effective against troops in formation or grouped in the open: but now, thfljugh the utilization by Scattered infall- try units of cover at every step, the missile is continually being defrauded of an appro- ipriatc target. Again, the efficacy of "un- iirc is immensely increased at the c user 1 run es, but the growing power of the. rifle tern s to keep guns more and more at a dis- , tuner. Lastly, it is acknowledged that.un- less exceptionally, the marapeis of field- “""'k-“ 3"“ I"4M0"""Vlll’l‘“ by "m" um“ by that you nnmi learn to eat with your right “\‘i’l' . band guns. _.___â€"_- ..â€"-.~-â€". - A Terrible Punishment. During the proceedings of a court martial recently held at St. l'etersburg upon five having assassinated a set (out of their squadron, it came out in evil once that the murdered luau, iu'obedicnce to orders re- ceived by him from his Hlllltriul‘ oflievr. l’rincerowansky, had tortuiul the men under his command with the most revolting lle drive them, lurbaritv. “as wont to "tn the naming Sow 'ruy seed.~ If we were in adopt the role of preacher. wé do not know that we could >clccl a. more appropriate text for a New \‘cars's sermon than the words whithi stand at the head of this article. ‘ Every thoughtful observer of human life has, again and again, been nn~ pressed with the importance of- taking time by the fore-lock. All around us flu-re are men who are laboring under life-long dis- abilities arising from defective education, and tmining,_just,lmcause they \vere too late in, beginning the process of preparation for ‘ tlieir‘lifc \vprk,’ V'l‘lliizse are lessons which cm: be easily mastered in our early years. “Pith 01“? 0f “"5- Dl'b THO”. Mr- William . the mastering of which is bésef with the most formidable difficulty if undertaken at. a Inoer.:nlvanced period of life. "The part of our education which is :iquiii'cd v during the first two yen-s of our existenceâ€"Abe pmloundest part of all, and that which is fundamental to all the restL-if it were pos- sible for it to be delayed unlil'a later period p'obablv could not be acquired at all. lint, not to ' back so far, spelling is an art which can llr ly" learned by a child : but those who have no. learned to spell in their childhood seldom become anything like per- fectioniu it in after life. . Inst: are habits which are easily formed in youth. which are only formed with difficulty, if they «an be formed at all in after years. ' ' 'l‘hese obscrvatjons are worthy of the careful consideration of parents and of child- ren and young people. If a high degree of perfection is to be reached initnytbiug which is worthy of theearnest pursuit of any bu~ man being, no time ‘should be his: in laying the foundation of if. The great‘ rlietoreians and orators of antiquity held flint if any- one wasto reaehtbe highest attainable ap- proximation to perfection in this par- ticular art the. prepaiatory process should commence as earlv as the fourth year. After - the child intended to be mi orator bath-om- plcted his-third year, these grand-old mas- ters would havc’lbim to be. no longer intrast- cd to the care of servants; or exposed to any influences by‘which-"either his‘ morals, his corrupt-ion. u this way a degree of per,- fcction intbc art of: expression, and in the power of persuasion 'wfts reached in those antique times, which' has scarcely been ap- proximated inmodcmtdays.‘ "If the history of ancicntflrcccc and Rome is to. repeat itself, in this respect, modern matrons must. like Lucretia, the lonian mothcr,makc their jewels of their' children and polish them- selves, auditbe children 'and youth, instead of spending the sced-timc-of their livcs‘in idleness amiignoblc pursuits, must, under the guidance, of'tbose who are wiser than themselves, sow the seed of ’tlic harvest which they ’hopc’to leap in after years. With somoof-us, however, botlrehildbood and youth arc firings of the past. ' In many respects we can ncvervbc what we. might bzivc' been, if the spring-time of life had been properly employed. ’J‘his'is no reason. however, why' we‘ should inakcino earnest effort to improvetbc opportunities‘wbich belong to the remnant of life which is left. to ns'. It is well that all except those who are. absolutely sinking into the decrepitudc of extreme‘ age may yet attain lira higher degree of excellence in many thingsL-pcr- baps in everythingâ€"than that‘ to which we have attained. Ilut if the possibility is to. become an actuality we must begin at once. If ncwwbabits'are’ to be formch ifbctter rules of living and working arc'to be adopt- ed, it must be set about without ‘flchiy. Most of us; probably. have, had 'scrious thoughts of late. of turning over a new leaf with the. beginning of this new year. [Iris 1‘! luwn lurimll’ ” Has the prmiiiscd refornm- tion been commenced? llils the new plan of life. and action been entered upon ‘: ’ I, "‘ l‘rocrasiiintiion is the thief of lime." » And timeistbe stuff that life is made of. Franklhrbas said that'timc is money, but this is an inadequate and "beggar-1y expres- sion of, its'wortb. .. It is the” opportunity for the achievement of everything, thclimifs' imposed upon us by nature and circumstan- ccs, which is‘wortby of human pursuit : and he. who. wastes in is guilty'of a‘ suicidal act. ‘ 'r ' but while we write, and while our lenders read, the sands are dropping from the glass. Already one twelfth the. part of the new year is gone; and “inn;- \\'c are hesitating in proecsscs of thought, ordiis modes of exprcs - , - . . ,. . . . .l'lll unite). sron nngbtbc L‘XDOEL‘ll to..inalcfoi'inatimi or: “I 5 t " i H I sts of a “chill” falls! i'onsciousncss is ,â€" v-v - â€"< H ' . A ~ i VARIETA' PROS! POTATOES. Owing to the long and screw dmutbover a wide extent of country. many families \villi ' find their usual variety of winter vegetables 4 ,. much curtailed. if they are. not rediqu fol jibe potato as the only vegetable. Pinba- ibly no other vegetable can be propiu‘cd in no great a variety of acceptable stylcs. and i we remind our-friends of :f few of ,tlmdcastj :eomnmn ones. . . ' ' ' " .r I ’«l til! I fryingflmd‘allow "fbcm to iemaiu in mid ' water for half (llf-llOllt'. l'lacc in a puddiugl dish. adding >.fl_t,llii'p1iei‘. and milk: put in l thr- (Renaud bake for an hour. \\'hen taken 3 out, onto lump bl" butter'bnlf as bi; as :i‘ hen's egg into' small bitsi and Scatter them ‘(n'cl' the top just before ust‘l'Ylllg. We find i that some potatoes need longer baking, two hours otbeing too much. The quanti- | ty of turn. should be sufficient in leme ‘ a little l'iehvgiayy to moisten tlic- pair-j int-s ': "ball apint to a dish of moderate sign‘ I will usually be enough. but this can be learn- cd by experience. If this is once tricd it ' Iavill be liked, and it will be \cry sure. to be: repeated. ' t liltulerlI l'o'l‘xlol:s.~»Une of the Hays of: ‘ making a breakfast dish of cold potatoes, is : to slice about half an inch thick, place in a r wire gridiron. audbroil them. browninglmtb i sides equally. As they are removed. l sprinkle each slice wiib salt and pepf'; per, and place on it a bit of buffer, andscrvc ‘ hot. - l'o’l‘A'l‘u ~li4\l.|.\.-- ~-l'.wd mashed potatoc i left from the dinner, o'r mash them for the f purpose: add the yolk of an egg. and make : into flattened cakes. " V I l cracker“ crumbs, and jgreascd griddle andbrown evenly on both sides. , ‘ l'o‘rrm Sunni. ~$licc cold boiled potatoes very thin, placo inn dish. strewing nmonu tbcm.pcppcr and salt, and a little onimi am parsley chopped fine: add \‘iIu-gur enough to This is .cxuellent with cold meats. _’l_'b_o.<i: who like oil will find it a‘gi‘efit improvement to add it. .\lake I the salad an hour or lab before it is to be i calen: ‘ ' i â€"- V . ..*.â€"«-»â€"..-_â€"__. l _ I “Geld-Catching." I , ; it is noteworthy asn curious yct easily ex- plicablc fact, that few persons takoeohl who i -:ll‘c not either self-consciously careful, or fearful, of the consequences of exposure. If the attention be wholly diverted from the existence of danger, by souw supreme con- centration of thought, as, for example, when escaping from a house on fire or plunging in- to cold water to safe lifcâ€"tlieclli‘ets of “chill"are seldomexperienced. This alone should serve to suggest that the influence (-v ertcd by cold falls oirtbc nervous systciil.1 The immediate. effects of" a displacement of . blood fronithe surface, and its dctcrmimttion ‘ totbc internal organs, are not, as was sup- posed, sufficientto produce the sort of con- gestion that issues in inflammation. ilf it were. so, an inflammatory eontlititm' would be the coalition cluiractcristie of our bodily state. ‘Wbenthc vasculzn‘ system is healthy, and the part of the nervous apparatus by which the caliber of the vessels is controlled performs its proper functions normally, any disturbance of equilibrium in the circulatory system which may have been produced by external cold will be quickly adjusted. It is, therefore, on the state. of the nervous system that everything depends, :uul it is, as we have said, on the nervous system the mu? element in the production of a f'llll’, and when thatis wanting the phenmncnon is not very likely to UllHllC. It is in this way that persons who do not cultivatc the fear of cold-catching are not, as a rule, subject to this infliction. ,This is one reason why the habit of \Vl'nppingdlp tends to ci'eutca niorbid susceptibility. The mind by its feardiccctting precaution keeps the nervous system on the alert for imprcs~ bions of cold, and the centers are, so to say, 1 panic-stricken when even a slight sensation occurs. ('ohl applied to the Hm‘facc‘, even in the form ofa gentle current of air some- 9 what lower in temperature than the skin, I will produce the “feelitw” of “chill.” '(.‘on~ vctsely a thou 'bt will often give, rim: to the lirzx’ri'cur, oi; l’nrrxs'snm l'u'l‘fl'nllgxm-t potatoes and slice very tbui. as for y , lashes. hip these, in egg and l‘ . - i cut.“ r03 m min- worms. Some Short Notes of Interest robin- 1.:ch Readers. ‘ - , Rochelle, lliinom boltll .:h while ixiiutnnpin oils :\ Eng, \bv hzu tug lustful}: .\ll\~ .‘ll\KLt'.l‘ the bro-‘1' in hr- and warns .t 5w“. .ir. .. Tin mum... s .n. 2' that the inn shade of " ll lgll rlsnl lelnlsru l3 hi lk“l(illtl\|’l‘(l ill‘ b}. one called "young-\\mn:tu-sfmid-ot‘-th§' mouse," which shall be a divided shad! 5 “.Hllrr,“ Tm Queen gaunt birthday gift to the t'nmn Princess u: Prussia of Mr. linolnu‘s ncnl-le-likeiwss of tin: dog of Prior» Waldu'; mar. the young son lost by the Prince”. not: long since. - >' THE. habit of gentlemen sitting over their i . uiin- ;rf dinner u.“ lilSl iotn-ducnlhy .\lar~ garet .\lb(‘liif::. tiic Saxon Uiieeuof Scotlang . who hired her Scotch gentlemen with an, e\‘- tm cup of wine to stay at tubb- fnr the t‘liap' s laiu‘s prayers. ' » ' _ ‘ ' ‘_ " Jon llnuu'x renmrked. apro at». of‘thr l'iimjcs‘s‘ whom the Prince lam \oh is famine ry, " Heb, but it‘s» a fine-l” ing (or her!" Court etiquette was \iolated by the lovers engaging themselves without the foran l sanction of the Queen. ‘ ' , .‘lh‘x .\l.\r.v .\\'ior.i:sox, while. in “Etching: , ton, contributed liberally to the fair of 55..., Matthew's Church. and in return was eu~ terminch by Mrs. (lent-ml b‘hcrman. and presented by hcr with a valuable. antique candlestick to carry in the sleep-walking scene of Lady Macbeth. ' ' 'l‘iri: ‘ first Indian newspaper (.‘ujm'im' df-‘l plums the marriage of an advanced :iize'ot , the blind reformer. l‘nndit (iflllllflljl, \ritlt'n ‘ girl of about eight years. The 'andit. of whom l'luf. .\lonicr Williams and .others have spoken so highly, has, according to the , 4.‘.:,;zn-au. falsified their hopes and belied an: - speeches and writings for the social l‘l" generation of. the people. The nativi-'_ journal despairs of real reform by such l men. .l.\l‘.ul'('l|lllll}' says. in Troll: .' “ 'l‘b'u' ’ari‘ sinus hau- found out how to make labor rye» , l do not speak of the vulgar and ‘ ucll-kuown trick oi darkening the rim round K the eye with all kind of dirty compouillmm. or the more uriisiie plan of doing so to the inside of the lid. No. thev actually draw a lim- m-edle. threaded u itb dark hair, through the shin ill the i-yclid, forming long loops. and after the process is over ll am told it is a painless one) a splendid ditl'k fringe, veils the coqur-tte'scym,‘ , . . . (-v 'l‘ni. lhiruncss linrdctf-L'outis bus-submii- f ‘ _. ~ led gracefully and wisely to the loss of a“: »‘ “Di-“r 1‘13"c “W” n I large portion of her; inn-only. l:niail'mg the resuli of an iuternuuablebligw I lion in the courts. the whole case was sub- mitted to a synod of eminent lawyers, who ldecided that the busbundof fbc Baroness is San aliens. Her sister. Mrs. Money-Could“ has made over to the lhu‘oncss two mum oi the income train the bank fund for life. but the loses."“'i.UfK) a vcar, ubiub is a good money value. for a yoiing- lmsbnnd. , 'l‘nr. late l‘ilul‘ll'ess'of China {having remix - lured from her former. serious illness, Home ' t ; half a dozen surgeons, chosen by (lovcrneru v ; lni provinces, and sent to l‘ekiu, according to imperial insirm-iions, to attrud upon her Majesty, have been rewarded by various appointments. (me, it is announced, is to be made. a tzioiai, or iuiemlcnt of circuit, ' another a prefect. another a dietrict magis- trntc, and so forth. “This,” says the Shanghai ('uun'w, "is very much an if, after the recovery of the Prince of Wulcs from his historic illness .\'ir “'illiam .leillier had been made affounty (.‘uurt .ludyc ninl...’\‘ir.‘\\'. Hull :1 stipendiury magistrate.‘ - «.- ‘-F USEFUL IIINTS‘ ,.-.. ..._. bovine and common clay will clean llilll- ("aslor-oil is an excellent thing forbid-n" leather. , . " u Lemon juice and glyccrim- will venture. tau and freckles. Lemon juiec and gl)«-(‘l’il:i' will choose and solicit the bands. . ~ < .If you are buying carpets for durability chirosc small figures. Lunar caustic, carefully applied. so as not to lunch the, skin will destroy warts. li‘ your flat-irons are rough. rub them \\ itb hm- snlt. and it will make them smooth. ‘ 'l'o obviate (illifllhivu perspiration, war-h wrth lelp’ill‘l'll diluted spirits offamuunna. 'l‘bc juice of ripe tomatoes trill mums-m..- stain of walnuts from the hands without in- jury to the skin. ‘ . '. .‘1 3 To clean a r hroun. porcelain kettle boil ' peeled pointocs in it. l‘he procchrin will be rendl‘red in white as'wben neir.,, To ascertain \vbctbi-r. a bid be dumpoi not, allcrthc bcd is “mined, put a gum .globc in'bctwcen the sheets, and if the bed . is. dump, a few drop.- of 'uet will appear bu the inhidc of the glans. ' A strong solution of cai'lmlie :n-id and water, poured into holes, kills all the ants it touches, and the sum ivors immediately take respect to the steps which wi- are :rllmlt to i‘1”.-.-ling"'of co d applied to the dilrlace r :l'oi'; llll‘lll‘ elves oil. take, lifeu'ith all its precious; rqqirirtunitie: lo wearing to its finish. ; ’ i. ‘ . v oxainple.-0f “cold water running down the ' buck." Many of the :L'lhiflllull‘i of cold i-rl , Linen garnn-nls which have lweoim-yellou' from time, may be \\bitened bv being boih-d Ii , . ‘ .. .. _ .- i .. r'. >..» ,3... - , . .,_I. _ . - , lo-moriou, and lo-mouou. and to fulfill)“ ,lnnf: “bub nu upturnetd by llll.ll_\]iL’|.~lLll m a mum. “mm. (m Mum "ml pmuMhm. ‘ (‘recps in this petty pace from din in day. To ihe last sylluhhpoH-«Amsletl iinir'; " .\nd all our yesterdays navelighied roof; I The way to dust'ytlcorji, ; ' " ' This is wbatlife is: to the fools who waste if: but,to tbOse-whn know how too-40 it. it is a glorious thin". ' ._ .. . ~-<->~ o o -r»-â€"«â€"â€"-â€"-'. 'Lct Kim Usc Both Hands.- 'l'berc is no prettier sight to our way of thinking tban'thal of three or four Hm)" checked children at work on'a hearty meal. Yes, I said “work,”,:iml I do not mean to correct myself, for if they be at all healthy. and consequently not at all over-daint and if they have had plenty of previous ex . ' and nus-tinted running rout of doors-i, itwill be no play 1 assure you. but a downright . labor of low. So l.«::ill it a prctty right, nlbcit there may. be :1 good deal of nose ~n- fiiic lclleillfl. lllllli'i'l‘53:il'_\' dripping and inc-:- smudging. I llut how Often, during :tbnnquct like this, do wc not bem'sueh rcnmrks a.» the follow-I ing from an alarmed governess 1â€" "Uh I .lobnnic. the nth: 1' hand, plea-e, the other band. How often, child, do I not tell you l'oor Johnnie has not been \ciy long "on to" elWUlhlll‘lll, and bus been digging away .llllllSefllllil|fflel_\, ere he :iitiaciml llw tub- crnnloiial eye. shifting tho- spoon from hand to band, and doing equally grand r-vc- eution with either. lli-now r-lul'l" iii the governo-Ss with mund wonder in; eyes for a few brief seconds. trying p- rhaps lo gov-v which is the right hand. or what harm thr- otbirr bond has done. that it i'ullll-vt be con- sidcrrd right as well an its lli'igliltld'. lut dinner with him lalur functions a lilf~lllnsn to be interrupted by i'ullH'l'hlfllHlu r” be barefooted, about a barrai'k yard bestrewu ! wastes no words. but goes on .‘l'Julll plwl' with sharp flints, and then to steep their ‘ dinglv as l'f‘fI-lt‘. l‘ busears of the Imperial Guard, accused of wounds in petroleum. Uther torments of an altogether indiseiibablc character were were inflicted upon his victims by this heartless arisen-ant. l’rinre Cbousnaky, examined by the court with respect to thesw horrors. a\ owed that they had been perpetrated by his order, and had the and- ‘acity to add “that nobody but a person i l utterly ignorant of militer huttrl's could experience any surprise at his method of dmlin with inmbonlinau- soldiers." color: can took «moon to cleavow this as- seru'on publicly ; the court :nqnifted the ac- cused from the charge of murder. and the Colonel of the regiment, Karon .\lryrndorfl'. forthwith migued his commission. Chow- ansky but been placed underwear, and will be shortly tried for inciting his uulordinate odicer maliciously to wound the soldiers of the Czar. _...._....._...â€"--.- W. , Exnnuon to take your work quietly. Anxiety and over-action are the cause of sickness and restlessness. \Vc must use: our judgment to control our excitement, or our bodilv strength will break down. gentlemen. \\'ell, althoii'di the laws of Mrli'ly ile- mand that we should use both spoon and knife with the tight hand. In-vmtlH-ln-~ poor .lolmniu-‘s ni lions mud not be put down entirely to aukwat'dm-v; and, with that m- --cption probava of v.th l lllfl'v I‘Jllcd spoon-drill. a child should be taught in nu" but hands alike, and with c-qunl facility to I _ .,ongbt tbr Inlll“ll)' wall-tents to m: uotn: be, in other words, ambidextrous. lbah- lllll. npflc" to f'llllllll’lillt: the (ennui. l Hi: i ages a man or uonmn has. who is pm wuwl of the [ll“(‘f of nlnbiilrxtl'ilty. .\ l'lt'lnltil ma ' study using tbeielt hand :u well ax thi- rig ltl!) alter life. but ill: \Hll lll'\i r Ila-come 'sitive have no evfernnl muse. They are, ion, and ideal in fuel. ' hum-1y identionul in their Hindi" of origina- I, ..._..-.--» .5 « E Ecclesiastical Clothes. - i v 1mm 1mm. ' It appear» that the. ecclesiastical chitin-s [question bus began to disturb the serenity 'of another of the churches. The lipiseopid ll3hiireh has-been in hot Witter concerning it' for some time, and even the Methodists have, \ic understand, in years past had some botlu-r about if, but this time it is the, l'resbytcrians whose trzuiquility is endanger- ed. The 'l'oronto l‘renbytry bad it up the Iother day, and the, contrary and noncommit- 'al nmnncr in which it was dealt with shows deeply the gentb-mcn composing that rem-r- -:ible.boll\‘ “i'l'f: impressed with the gravity 'and importance of the ruibjent. We do not understand that it is the chusuble. the all- or the stole that arc in question, fbrwe with the lawn hlf'\f'r‘,, at one time held to be the ,vciiiabb- “Mark of the burst." haw been disposed 4i\'i‘i by this (‘hiiuiian body mine tiim- ago. liven tbv "sweetest snrplivc " \vnin by young curate, would. no are [wrsuadi-d, how no charm for this mlid :md mailer-oi-fnct. body. hit the Heneva gown :is an altogether different thing, and proba- bly ln'lhli' it is giwn up tho-x:- will in: a fight for ii. i liven in the lipiseopal ('bnra-b thric- ir a f l l I lllllll'l'l‘ll"f' nonlcln-tiu'cn the mrplice and lit- ignun. The latter is llf‘lll in may low t-siu-m ' when eonqurrd with the forum; lndm-d it y is. raid to have no vale-instieal value or im- lportanr c \\ hafrver. iii-hop llI‘llll‘illllf is I-aid to llihl' banished it entirely from hip idiot ‘. and indexed bin clergy in lil‘l‘itl'll, {as well its to lead prayers in the sulphur. l'iobablv the unmet-id” in nmiilfnintpl in iibc othivi Infll' o: the votinfiy us in the idiom-sq- of Hilton. Though mini- drrpiy i\‘l‘l'.-i(.‘ll in the philtmqiby of w-t-lwimtital .cloihc. am by no mean-i satisfied with this iarrangcincnt. 'lbcy say that it In only lwbile in the trailing-desk. and at the com- iuizniou table. where b:- ottrn only the .nge of the ‘ ’huit'b. that the le-rgyman ntw as a priest. and that only there :lillin ilbut when he entezs the pulpit he starch. be. ’1'..in tho- pulpit mini-1;. in lb!- vlilfl.f"'.4'l of a deanw-l clerk. and ought lbrn :qu to be ,‘habitml in the m-cwb-mi" gown it most be .(‘lllllter‘UL bout-Hr. that there are not a few m e); tort a~ ll ho- b.i-l been used to it from i win: apjwar tuba.- int-amide ul un-b-ntandin ' child uni. _.._ -._._......’... (Islam‘s u, lluu'ynb.‘ who has reft-ntly g been raised by l'opc i ‘an leading, thirty years ago. when an nth-.1.- lin the Life Guards, the ' Leo Xlll. to the digm- 1 «blue. prmx-kiinu at flu" flunenl oi the fluke of \t'cllingtmi, m the ' Touching a nutter w rolonnd, and touch. . ithe «in p philosophy of thi- «blooming '- lnlhen question. and to them of rnuru' the ' ' whole thing appears to br :1 “miter of mm“. They will even go so far as to my I 'i ty of arch-priest of the Ila-dim of St l'ch‘l'z that Mr. lullfllu‘rtl is as touch a priest u it, sat ROY-W. and Who in rcIm-cibcred in l/mdon jn curlng under bu arm tuxmnpanml by in! log», as Sir. llarling med to be when die-Med in the height of the c1..:la:nizinth’nl fashion. mud Euglisbuun on the roll of the arrh- 'ing so closely the life o the-Church, we are priest; of the. lkuilitzi of St. Pete’s. This not (Iii-ponch, wobtrude our opinion, but in: utbt-r cardinal arrbvpriut of the lLL-dita H33 ! hope the churches will be guided to tun]. , Slipper: of alligatorvskin are now b) llwryJ‘anliual \qu, the- brutimr of tin- Young l‘irtrndrr. um- and salutary r-onrlmiom that both Elia-fr paste and plunjl‘nly may lu: proliiolcal. map, a ['il‘illllll of the latter in a gallon of'iln- forimsr. After the boiliHK process the limo should be twice rinsed, a little blue- being added to the lust watcr lined. «oo<.o.p“â€"_.- .- Rouse» 9! Clogs. ., , r" Time is an old-proverb which‘ n q ) i , . ( aysftlmi ' “ l l t people who live in glass 'bunseu’bould/iot , l - throw smiles {but among tbclmnr 'el'ol motl- ern mechanical invention is a glass house in which you can throw ntoueu, if you have n [mic/mu! for that kind of exercise. It noeml thi- cost of making glad-H has been very great~ ly reduced of late yearn, so that it is pos- sible to furniin huge blocks of white or col- ored glass for about the more price M ordiu‘ ary granite. Nor Would the blacks be in tho- rough, but would be furniidned in pillarn' in higbl *ornumcntcd and beautiful dud nh. A'glaas lion-5e would be more durable t tan one of Hone. ubilv it could be made an inn spleifxli-lil. as tho dream of Rubia Khan, “home marvelmn mansion in fll'at'llllt'll in (_'i'li:l'_‘ 33's povim uhl'i'e " .Uph. [he mft’l'l'll ll‘u‘l‘ Lin. lnm n In J nunlru ant." Him», it now scrim, mm be made in“! times hirongvr than granite, and can be mpplicd in immense block». highly ornam- ented and in lllllizll’lil colour, for about the econ-A coat. ’l'ho-re it no difficulty I?) «cine-nt- ing the blocks together, on sand can be fumed m :n to make the joining as durable as any part of the all‘llitllllc. (Elam mu be nmdr ductile. and even elastii , for balls are infulu of it wbi- b will rebound from the floor. if.» "we arc extending. It in unployed in o lllllllllwl \tllb'a not thought of a crnfuiy a- o lt is replacing wood an firm for miimw -. .‘rir-nlista predict the flow will come when ibn' \walthy Will liw in “lo-a hmw-u, sit on glam chairs. ['1 line on glam. : ouch”, and array tbvm-o-lu '1 in glam yarn-cute. Who will be the lilh’. New Yoda-r it. build a great palace of giant lt wunld bo- uhmp, throng, and far more durable than any brick or ‘toncnou in lit,“ . ..... . --.. _ ’l'm lmke of Portland ll’i‘tfllll)’ gait.- a ball at Well.“ l. Abbey tom er thrm: hundred of hi» zen ants. and trimntn. and the new [iii hoe gallery and the underground librar- “in one mod for hulan and «bracing "a. ,do- uv-‘mtiqn ubi- h Hunt bar}- made the lflh‘ Duke tum in lllh gran: 'llw fluke opetmd the lull in a u: mtrydlnce. the boost-kw”: lmng his partner. while lloroucus Moi-over, biu‘att-pnmtber, daft-red with tbeimuu: www- :11: . 'l‘ui: Marquu of lluntly. agaith whom :i warrant. precedent Mutrmlition, has been applinl for in the land Mayor of lnudon. in the pririorr Marquis of x-Intlaml, and i- 1“ ya” old. His fall, which was owing to busty llnws nu the turf ml tflimjuent plungn- Into the dead sea of Judaic dilemma, n, much rrcrv'ttrd, m be was perwnally very popular. He has been married twelve years to timilaughhvr of (funhffr. lumku, M. l’. for Karl f..'ln'1lilfr. but his). bail no child- It'll.