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-‘<â€"a -am... " V ‘ m - - ' mi .. ' H muroas'r “vortex: In lace plus a new and howling drvirg i: V g V pug dogs running A .-(-. ufituu ' Judiciary gets an annual ' n; 547;) .. an: Havanan Hon tipgnlum 1n. 1;. harmony amt l'.1 vicinity. Luvsnf! THAN ‘10 3 min: t... incur l.‘ tint? 2 I. in»: 3a". r;i;ku0srn,.~.s‘.'. Jwirlrb'ewo. The airbag rink at >ner1mkcislféfeet . long by 3. feet hroul, is lighted With gas : w'l‘f hug-[pend with Hafiz! from the water. is orlu. The Nun's II 1:14.; vary on fol institution. accommo-fet-on lo.- a large number of pa- III“!!! I, V ’Ilig‘uway robbery was attemptel between it est Brains and Sweetsbnrg one dark night recently. T ue Waterloo Atlanta‘s" says that the would Le Dick Turpinaare as yet unknown. ‘ Btu 'l‘viia fâ€"«Slr. Morris of Valleyfield. bought a p'g on the 15th of June, its age be- ing thru iour Weeks. He killed it on the 28th ulL. and it weighed (druscd) 26! Ibn, or equal to about I and L3 lbs. daily, count» ing from the lfntliof Slay! Bum axn Bi:.trs.~'l‘he Cowsusvillc 05» m1 man has mean a sugar beet weighing eleven pounds and a half. That is nothing. “'e saw a dead heat the othrr day raised in about the same soil and locality Weighing 210Ibs. 1301., and Ievcral fraction; of an ounce.â€"- Waterloo Adi-critter. A San FAMILY Recordsâ€"A few years ago Mr. James Armstrong, of Melbourne Ridge, was kil‘eda short distance from his civil house by falling from a load of wood. Recently. a young man tolwhom one of the daughters of Mrs. Armstrohg was beErothéd, died a few days before the day up intcd for the marriage, and now the cup 6 the wid- owa’e grief is filled to overflowing in the loss of her two was by typhoi-l fut“. r. Truly the hand of I'rovidcuc - has beenlaid heavily upon this family.â€".S’lmr/zrool:e Gauur. INDCM‘BML.~ Messrs Miner. Robinson & Stevens, who own 8,000acrm oftimber land inStruklc and Bolton, are getting out 30,- 000 logs t is winter. They have about 50 men employed. The logs will be sawed in Eldridge A: Phelps’ mill at Eastman, and the lumber will afford about 700 car loads of freight for the Waterloo & Ms 0g Railway. â€"â€"â€"'I'ho stone work on the It. t. brid c at Lake Megaotic is finished, and the val way is pushing ahead. The Chemical I‘ulp Works at East Argus are nearly finished. Over 3,000 cords of ulp wood are already on the ground, f1an contracts for cutting 0.000 more cords, together with 8,000 cords of firewood, will be let this week.â€"-â€"â€"The Pinnacle Mining company, of Montreal, are puttin'z the machinery of their crushing mizl at l‘rclighsburg, which it is expected will be ready hr work the lat ofJauuary next.â€" It is estimated that the South Eastern Rail- way Company will expend a quarter of a million in \Vcst Yurnham on general offices, our shops and locomotive works. The tub factory of Messrs Lawrence it; Kimball, at Lawrcuccville, is being rapidl pushed to- ward completion. It is hopch that work will ba: begun somc'timc next montlf. MARITIME I‘IIOVISCF.‘ e Sufismâ€"Tho Van Coal Company is making heavy additions to the plant of its mines in Pictou county. N. 8., indicative of largo resources and good prospects. ’l‘izsirrizsxci: m: 'riii: Isuxn. â€"â€"Gospel temperance mcctings are being held in Suin- incrsidc, Prince Edward Island, and the Al- liance is displaying some activity in the describes the St. John county Gaol to be in an overcrowded state, making it impossible to keep either the cells or thooccupsnts free from filth and vci min. SMILE!) S.\f.aio,\'.â€"â€".-lin0ug tho salmon collected in Nova. Scotin for the London Ex‘ hihition. some that hadnotspawncd bocamo covered with rusty spots after they were kept a while, and so unfit for the purposefu- toudod. The fact has given rise to the uostion if unspan'ucd s lmon are fit for cod. 'l‘ui: Cont-r. Liseâ€"Tho co‘or line has been causing some trouble in Halifax and St. John. In the latter city a. colored man did notli‘lo tho ns~ociafious of the school for the colored, and claimed the privilege under tho free school law, lo send his boy to what school he chose. The lad was therefore placed in a school of whites, but did not at along well, and fell under the charge of an lug unruly. One day he made a breach of decorum on going out, and ho says the teacher hit him a dozen times or so on “the think part of the logs” with a ruler. The father had the teas-her up before the Police Court for assault, but the magistrate dis- missed tho case. as one for tho trustees; father than tho Cour t. i MANITOBA AND Tllli NDIETII WEST. I I‘rnirio chickens are remarkably plentiful ! all or or the l’rovillco. : Wolves arc rop ll'It‘Vl as being very plcutl- I fill in the \ icinify of Minncdosa. Crystal City is r ported to be rowiugi ‘ts‘l, but to sufl‘cr frl in a dearth of umber. ‘ Finnâ€"«John Smith, a Fort Machod me ‘cbnnt has been fined $100 for buying m. m: .(s from Indiana. ’l‘imScott Act war in his or promises to bo slivclyonc. Liquor den or haw.- appml. I ed to the Supreme C urts against the de-l cisious of the lung strules, Kitsriso l‘l‘ Dwainâ€"Mr. George Monroe, of Rat Portage. has a specimen which is compared more of o‘d than quartz. Ilo r. . fuses to say more t fan that it came from the] Lake of the Woods. llc inroads havingthe f .pccinien so: in a pin. Bonus "matters. the paid agents of land l sharks. arc. tumor-ling; to the \Viunipcg Thurs. located in large numbers at Medicine Hat Crossing of the South Saska'chowan, wheres town is cxm'cted to be locata d. All the land for null-s around is hold by tllusol dummy sctth rs. E Tam: l'snriumrs â€"--.\Ir. Juhn Camcadcn, l foreman for Short Ill0§.. who are cutting l railway ties at Tyndall. shot 48 spruce part. ; ridges last Wednesday. He did not up bunt- ing them but simply kept his gun beside him 1 when at work, and shot the birds when they I came within range. Srnascx Roi-ism Huronâ€"A singularly , (and din-am use broken out at Battlcford: amongst the horses brought in by 'l'homvs Dcwan last summer. about half the band has alrca-l ‘ (llt‘tl. The smmal a-e genre-fly at- uci; Iwitll stifl’uning in the legs and sta- r, death ensuing within a day or two. pun-moron: exam union fails to reveal the more of death. If imi Horn. (‘iuiuf 1.4. â€"â€"A Regina com pendent says: The three frame hotels have u and their rates to $3 per day. The pro- prietors any that as they have to pay from maiOamonth for later they uncut afford to give any 1er rates. The proprie~ tor of one o.’ the hozels bone is paying a rent 4,131,500 per auuum, or about one-third more than the building mt. _ One hundred coat. on money invested is considered a ‘ rental. xxnramsi. --.\ lam sap- mill is being started about twenty-five uulu wear of St. m. in the Turtle Manuals district. by Mr. A. Kubry. formerlLof \\ est 1.2-3.7; Aral. Linn re are: m ‘ fore “mtgmp mll‘. wiring: is fact: will. The ' in or ml is "mar-Imp eons ., being x156.-â€"-'I1se Conway have about one hundred film was of rock candy for mining.â€" ‘I‘be parties interested in mining locations X tuned twentrtvm are t- m tour- ac the International Silver % Gap-by. They have alueAv puri- samo quarter. A Cnowozo G.mi.._â€"'l‘ho Sr. John Globe ’ 4741p: 21 n . inn qslt; frontietonm: late. , Hunt'rgrlon, are rgq 1:..1 dying. spiral in Sheibrookc isprov- ‘ ‘ It was eitb- ; mood in I835 in a mall may, but now has i l The Frozen mu. or r: cnooxxxnu. Ho! millenyou often complain without renson Thou h rich. you declare that your mill " oesa‘ws " season- Klnnglntc-r has variculshed you. miller. to- y. Likes lord o'er his little domain evcr strutt; laz- Tl‘o miller s. blusteran tyrant is be; The day (when a born that he caught me out butting. I I remember to: ".».'~..::’.;fl.-orn“ he gathered for me. Now. all the day long fn- is sizlzing or yawning. No beauty the landscape presents to his sight. He looks out and finds it still colder each morning, . And scowls on the prospatt of glittering whltc. , - I But did'st' never think when the grain you were IOWlu". O! mlIIfl'b'tlfl Nature the rip: harvest makes! Then why do you grumble because she is snow- . , glâ€" She scatters her beauties as this): as the flakes. Wherever the path in this life we have chosen. We take the year's changes, December or May; Bcforo the big whch the stern winter bad frozen. Yoqxr noisy old. structure was clocking. all a)". No “tap” wakes the silence now, save the wood-peckcr's ; The homes are ambled,the watch dog's aslccp; The miller, he growls o‘er his glass at the] _ I changed the conversation to another photo. “Che ucrs," I At the be May Nature compels him to keep. (for the old rustic stairs, from the rolls and the nowcls, The fusioons of' snow in their clusters reveal A fairy-like beauty; and sparkle llkojewcls The lfilcllc streamers that hang from the w to . v llut short lived the beauty, for soon will be rushing The stream. when the spring sets the frozen world free, For winter! she'll melt his old heart with her blushingâ€"- ' Then. inlllcr,just think what u :orrcntfhcre ll be 1 Even now in my cars the last echoes are ring- ln ' 0f cad’enccs svvcct as It murmur’d along: 'Twas surely a melody .\ uturo was singing. And this but u semi-breve rest in the song! , Mv- ALICE CARR'S NGAGEMENT. A Toronto Novolutto. BY FLOILESf‘E- FAIRFAX, A NEW TORONTO WRITER. CHAPTER II. ENGAGED. Soon after the boarding house tea had been consumed with the usual haste and solemn silence, James Field paid his promised visit to \Vinchcstcr Street, where he was most kindly received by Alice, who presented him to her mother. a pleasant lookinu matron still retaining many souvenirs of her youth. Thoy wereseatcdin the front parlor,a small Itl't cozin furnished room where the warm color-and perfume of flowors gave clock of summer that was pleasant after the wintry street. ~ Alice wore a skirt of velvet, over it a olonaisc of black lace which draped her figure with it! rich looking and ever- raco- ful folds; it was looped up with cerisc rf boas and had white frilling at the sleeves and neck, where a singc spray of scarl t geranium lit up thv costume with one (tone of flame. She did not talk much that even- lug. James and lllrs Carr. as if by amatural impulse, seemed inclined to tell each other something of their past lives; neither story was a very remarkable one. Mrs Carr was the widow of a Montreal gentleman, now dead three years. Ila had left then: a small but sufficient income invested in the bank of which he had been a junior partner, in the stability of vhich bank Mrs Carr evi cntlybelicvcd as implicitly as ladies al- ways dom that of bank; which for the present at all events, give them high dividends. They had been in Toronto for two yrars, and know hardly any one. James Field told them that he had lost both his parents at an early ago, his life had passcdhom school to college, from thence, after his law studies had been ended, to his present existence, alternating botwccnb sardiughousc and office. “I have never known a home, as I think I see you realize it. here" and he described with some humor the life at a Toronto boarding house, its silent gathering at meals, its crypt on fhebascment for dining hall,the mysteries of its ciliainedtsyouilg man who kcptcompauy with the young lady of the house. the inex- haustible confidence in human nature of the landlady, and her not unfrequcnt generosity to impecuuious guests. There were many good aspects of human nature in boarding house life, firicndshi s were often found there, but \v mt he isliked about it was its nomad, unhoinc-likc character. “ You W!“ have a home of your own some of these Idavs, Mr. Field,” said Mrs Carr, “and you will value it the more Lllfl he the more domestic husband, from your past cxpcri- cnces." James shook hlshcnd. “Perhaps Mr. l-‘icld has such high ideas that he des- pair: of finding a young lady in whom they could be mlizcd," interposed Alice. "1 am too sure that I could find," liesaid, "what I despair to trio. You. 3 ludics,ospcciully in Toronto.'look for so much! Few are con-l tent to begin at the beginning. with a hus- band who has enough for comfort though I not for style; a man like myself, with eight hundred a year and what I hope to earn, has no chance with the young women of society." ' "I think that kind of selfishness is so sure to make proplo unhappy," said Alice. "and I congratulate you on not being wealthy enough to attract a girl such as you ‘ dCSCl’lln‘." 'l'hn subject was becoming a! littlepersonalmndaftcrrcmc music from Alice ' the visitor took his leave, receiving froml the eldrr lady a kindly luvitafian tovisit them soon again. The intimacy thus h gun , continued to be cordial. There was a? I I 3'“ “WNW”: and he‘d bf 3 Wk °‘ we,» to herself ; but she kept it in her own .FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1882. great shame to make Mr. James had a considered it a Field's mouth so enormous. somewhat largo, good lininoured looking mouth. as men of afresh and firm character often have. “It is not a bit like him," she old dearly beloved :o-ret desk, that kept all her little treasures,and it must he confessed, looked at it very o.tcu. James had a photograph of Alice, anold carts he had asked of her as one evening they passed the time in th t never-ending re- source for a felt. a em. looking through the old photualbuni. He had for some weeks come to the conclusion that \v bethershe cou d reward his affection with her own or not, Alice Carr must be to him “the world’s one woman." But he feared to risk his present happiness by any proposal. To be proposed to by a gen leman whom one likes, is tomcat young ladies the most charming thing in the World. ; to the poor gentleman it is a. perilous adventure, a torture like that anciently called "the ion.” . Besides that, he knew that Alico had once been engaged; that much came out as he looked at a hotogia, h of ahmdsomc, szylishly dressed) young man, in the photo album. Alice seemed reticent ab of. it; the gentleman had been a. clerk in her papas ank, Mrs Carr added, the engagement had been brought on by a favorite sister of Mr. Carr." You know Alice’s aunt Eusebia Will make us do just what she pleaser ," she said to her d .ughtor, who colored and was evidently so much distressed that James Mrs Carr added that the engagement was broken just before they came toTorcnto. So this intercourse between the young people went on in a brother and sister fash- ion, uor could James learn whether she only thought of him as a brother. He had read of such cases when the first eutreaty for a warmer affection had only pained the lady, and dispelled “hat has been a delightful dream. He wished to linger a. while in dreamland. But they were constantly to- gether, there were no “dear good natured friends" to interfere with their enjoyment, not even a servant, for, as Alice once said she liked housework and so did mamuiaand thus they had theirhomc lives to themselves; the young ladies who had once condescend- ed to preside in their kitchen were so very discontented with their quiet ways, that they were always advertising in that horrid Tellacram for better places or else for “gentleman of means” to marry them. At last Mrs Carr and Alice resolved to do their own housework. James saw Alice at all hours of the day as wall as in the evening; he often called unexpectedly and in the midst of house work which he found must be complctol before she would go out with him. But she was always neat, always dressed to suit her employment; her work was done quietly, but; systematically, as Goethe says,>”u'ithout haste. without rest." Ono lino afternoon near Christmas, they were enjoying a stroll up and down tho now flowerless Normal School grounds. The faint yet pleasant winter sunshine gladdened tho gambols of the few sparrows, those hoydens and school boys of the feather king- dom! There were no visitors, they had the place to themselves. It seemed to make AII(0 unusual-y thoughtful. “I begin to fear" she said suddenly that we are mono- poliz‘rg too much of your time; surely you are not giving attention enough to your pro- fcssion." Ho looked at her. Was this a. kindly meant hint that he must not on- courage hopes beyond the limit of friend- ship? “th profession !" he replied in a low, earnest tonc, full of feeling. “that will be of little interest to me henceforu aid. if, as I fear I have been monopolizing too much of your time. If this is so,it will be kindest of you f: i let me know the exact truth." “No,” she raid fail-fly, rcaiccly able to rc- prcss the rising color. “Sun ly you cannot think I mcmt that?" she added with more sclfpossession. “Woll,thc l Alicodct me tell you that I am not content is itli the amount of time yo: have allowed mu to spend with you. No, dear onc,[ would give every other ho c on earth to be with you always. I di not mean to tell you this. at least not yet, I feared ittmight break the spell of our friendship. and now do not alarm yourself, darling," for he saw that she trembled,“if it cannot be so,lor any rcason.tako your tn: 0 and your own gentle way to let me know it, but if you can promise me what I scarce darc hope for, I will devote all my life to make you happy." This limo Alice did not hesitate; in a distinct although low tone, she replied. almost repeating his words, "and I too, will devote all my life to make you happy.” The phrase was,” we have just remarked, not very original,but it seemed to James Field remarkably satisfactory; she took his arm, she did not. {chorus for the first time he kissed her. Besides, have you ever seen Charles Kingsley's beautiful hexamcfcrs, describing what took place on a similar occasion? Then lifting her head. as a sea bird Pccrin up over the waves, from the foam- wb ic swells of her bosom. Blushing sho klsscd hlm! afar on the topmost summits of Ida. Laughed In a joy of her heart, for seeing. the queen Aphrodite! But in Alice's case the spectator was not goddcn Aphrodite, butau elderly woman sent to shut the g rden gates, and who did not laugh but on the contrary used somr very vulgar language about it being time t'- quit such fooling, us she must close tin gate. Ilut James threw her a ten dollar bill, on which she opened the rates with curiscys and bonudictlons. They passed out into the pleasant twilight,aml the street; into happiness street; ioctry street; imagination itrcet! Then came those natural explanations which are,bcliove me, dear reader, just the pleasantest and most olequcnt conic satluu in the world, and now James learned all about Alice's brief on- gagemcut. It had Leeu brought about by her aunt Mrs Eusclia Carr; young Mr. Bland was her favorite nephew. She was quite young and i: experienced, her father wished it : and she thought it bcs'. to con- sent. Miss Carr was her paps’s elder sister. she was rich, very religious and strict. It modesty and gentleness of manner audalhad been discovered in time, that young delicate attentiveness to every thought and Bland had been appropriating money be- feeling bim. She felt sure he was better-as wellu kinder than my gentleman she hadevcr met. She had never known how many pleasant plam th:re were even for the winter visitor in Toronto. Their pleasures «unusually uiet and inciquensive,wl~u’cb,,_he , , L," m . “mon- rreil. Some time theyuent to thelnbfiiaiin'b e "n Alice pref: theatre, but Alice enjoyed most of ella uiet conceit. a lectum. or of an afternoon t ey would stroll to the Z03 or to the Normal School biuuunuir through the park , with it- crisp carpet of when leaves exhal- j _ i their faint perfume, and James to In her; " ‘ to our Utfico n she had sarong mind to see the editorial rauctam of her favorite serial. She was also taken to the presence- cbamber of the tenable editor of Grip. another {overlie of her youthful days. 5 9 found )Ir. Grip quitcagenisl and pleasant spoken young gentleman unlike the terrible satirist the had pictured to herself. He made seven] funny little jokes. and at Alice‘s request drew a picture in her album which sbobadlirou tfcrtlseparpcee. It was a caricature of young lawyer said- ing‘ln ’deep consultation unha grew. ue beinghmaianduiagd, undo-libs a tall! Under tbispieuire Mr. Grip wrote. "Hr. James Pick! and blspenie-Ierfiiad.“ Alice thought”: every clever of her own, that made Alice like longing to the bank. (:3 Bl mb'TIS'L'ZD.) -__.___‘-u <-.->«-â€"--â€"-â€"- Genuine furs seem to be few and for be- tween, and every other woman one sees an Even dyed palmed oil for concy and what iscalledblack Russian fur is nothing but goat skin dyed. This is one of the best years on record for fashionable deceptions. It is a pleasant thing to think that there t least one man in Toronto who had the honor of being introduced to the little l Frenchman. and was tolean familiar with Anthony Trollope. llow t man must hug himself durinng the rest of his natural 5 life as a peculiarly favored and distinguish. ed individual. But why. in the name of all i the godsend little fishes. le should think it l worth while to write 'to the newspapers ,7 about the tni is more than any filial can make t. lures though one bad ‘in the e cod his life been permitted to s ,dowu and inboseibceneclatehet of be ism ; Anthony and Louis; that nutter t The old Efool that Wills! nm‘a‘lethpdnybodme 7 his ' ht head for I tone 0 ab“, - ‘ (lam of pn-.,.Cbarles was sensible 3m in gfi‘fuxmsmoudmay finitely scone who fmmurb, “a bum Land Grabber-s. The land grabbers and speculators Via the Northwest are said to be coming to grief. Ongm‘ie in the Well, if they are, the whole country will have reason to rejoice. _\Vbat have such speculators ever done for acounfiy. Nothing anda great deal less than. nothing? As a general thing, tbeyhava never spentany mon- ey in developmg the resources of new coun- tries except by going to flag expense of get- ting up plans of villages d towns, la) log out lots. lying wholesale '-the newspapers about tho great things to gained if any would co us their way, and‘ithcn, like bloat- ed spiders waiting for thqjflies I They are and have been, a set of wretched middle men of the worst class,'wbo have never in. creased the natural wealth by a single dol- lar, but have lived by shufiling lots as oth- ers of the same kidney have done by the use of not more disllonomblcslips of paper, call- ed cards, or by the time hallowed thimble. and its three peas. ' \Vhon a man buys land and improves it, digs it. builds houses on it, spends his money and labour freely and honestly on it, and then, like any other hoacstdabourcr, disposes of it, in a fair, honest‘way, at a profit to himself, and to the advantage of the purchaser, nothing has to so slid. He has been adding to the gen- eral well-being. But to dabble continually in lots and shares, “bulliog” and “ bearing " them as self-intcmrt may dictate, “ booming ” hero, depressing there, is simply swiiidling under forms of law, and the sooner the harpies who do so are treated as they deserve the better for morality and the public interests. \l’ero it not for this everlasting fraudulent “booming,” or the re- verse, would bank shaves fluctuate as they do? \Vould so many he .bcggarcd as they are? \Vould there be so many grand houses erected by persons who never did a band's turn of honest work in their lives, and never increased the sum total of the national wealth. by a single dime? No,. indeed. There may be honest people that make stock-jabbing and land-grabbing their life business. It is to be hoped so, but it must be a very ticklish business for them to keep anything like a. decent conscience in such a calling ; and when impoverished widows and orphans send up their protests to heaven because of the ruin caused by the operations and advice of these same brokers, it must take an extra. glass of very good wine to make cve ything serum with them in those regions where it is usually understood a. heart or something doing duty for it, has its place of abode. â€"â€" Look out there. It seems the Gospel of Mammon is that in business everyone has to think and act for himself, and never to mind how another may live if only dear old number one comes out all right. If so, then all that we can say is that such a Gospel has its appropriate dwelling-place in the bottomless pit, and that those who hold by such a principle and act upon it. are of their father the devil, and very naturally the works of tlnt father they arocareful tofollow,and ifpossible to improve upon. And to hear such fellows prate about heaven, and honor, gentlemanly feeling, and genuine devotion! Thoso old chaps long ago, who made 'long players while they devoured widow’s houses, ovi- dently did not shuffle off this mortal col'l, without leaving any quaniity of legitimate halls and imitatms. So) much is clear at y rate. And “they talk of God f \met light of a thing most they imagine that deity of their'e to be? It would be curious if they could be induced to rise, and honesty to explain. -â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"o-Oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"' The Guncho’s Horse. W'hcn I was 13 years old I was smitten with love for a horse I once sawâ€"an un- tameablc-looking brute, that rol cd his eyes turbulently unâ€"zcr acloud of black inane tumbling over his forehcacl. I could not take my sight off this proud beauilful crea- ture. and]. longed to possess him witha great longing. Ilis owner-a worthless vagabond, as it happenedâ€"marked my cu- thusiastic admiration, auda. day or two afterward, having lost all his money at cards, he came to me, offering to sell me the horse. Having obtained my father‘s con- sent, I rushed off to the man with alf the. ant'e 0f pure air at all times : mm: as n Beverage. Pure milk consists of calls which . ‘ growth of the food cow, floating in wa- ter. These cells would become the blood- corpuscles of the cow, if permitted t | enter- the general circulation, and rezeivs the cry can of the atmosphere take I into her lungs. T hese cells have received the vitallzing iu- fluenoe of the gastric and other vital fluids of the cow, sndaro secreted by the mammary apparatus from the chyle, or whats blmd. for the purpose of nourishing her young, before they are capable of eating grass, eto., and is admirably adapted to this end. When the milk is taken into the stomach, the water in which the cel s float is taken up by the absorbants, and the milk cells receive eaten by the trio fluid. The astrio fluid is derived from the arterial vita current, and possesses the same standard of vitality, and also of inner- vation or intelligence that is uliar to the being from whose blood it is crived. which standards are imported to the food cells, whether they are derived from milk, flesh or vegetable products. There is no apparent reason why the cells ofinilk should not “di- -cst" with meat as well as fruit. but. there are sufficient reasons why milk should not be taken with either of these substances, ex- cepting when the offspring is gradually learn- ing to eat food requiring mastication. Milk, as before intimated, is adapted to‘ the nonrishincutof calves and babies, and each will thrive better on that; which is. do- ri ed from the respective mothers of each. In the early experience of these youthful specimens they are not adapted to the use of the same kind of food that is readily app'o- printed by their mothers ; but as time pro- gresses, they change, and at the same time the character of the milk also changes, so] that it is quite proper for them to car, at ' first, asmall pro arrion of food requiring masticrtion, an , ultimately to dispense al- together with milk, which was so necessary at first. ' A reference to too early history of the hu- man race, as recordcdin Genesis, shows that man’s food should consist of fruits and grains. Those are specially prepared for man’s use by the Creator, and are stamped with the impress, the intelligence of Divini- ty, and are especially adapted to sustain the human race in a. high condition of purity and health. So much is this the case, that man was promiscda life without a' death, provided that be adhered strictly to the programme prepared by the Creator. The basis upon which this promise rusted is threefold. (I)Thc fruits and grains receivethe concen- trated vitality of the entire plant on which they grow, which is not the case w th the green herb, given to the beasts of the field, which are our domestic animals. The difference will be noticed by observing t .e ripening of train and small fruits, whose stocks ripen at the root first, and gradually force the vital fluid of the entire plant up, and, finally, into its grain or fruit. (2) Un- (for the control of the vital nervous system, which is denominated “the tree of life," in the narrative in Genesis, the fruits and grains rcccivo first, the vitality imparted to them by the gastric fluid, and as man was made to live, and not to die, his vital fluids ‘ were specially adopted to impart; that high standard of vitality, and Intelligence assen- ial to this end ; and also that his cerebral structure. which is denominated the “ Tree of knowledge of good and evil," should con. sist of cells adapted to tho iiianilostitiou of a sufficiently high standard of intelligenc' to enable him to judge as to what we should do in order to render rllCIl obedience as of necessary to avoid, the co scqueuccs is of wh ch he was warned. ' (3] After this specially pro and food has been influenced by these specially prepared fluids those which were previously the food cells have become the chyle-ce.ls. These are now ready no receive their final stroke of vital endowment, previous to their being assimilated into the structures of the body, which consists in their proper aeration when they become the blood oorpusclcs. This illus- trates the necessity for breathing an abund- aud in order [Honey I possessedâ€"about 303, or 353” I that the chylc corpusclvs may be sufficiently believe. he could get nomorc, he accepted the money. My new possession filled me with unbound- ed de ight, and I spent the time carrcssing Order that it may After some grumbling, and finding vitalizcd by theair, we mustguurdagainst the use oftoo muchof this speciallypi‘cparcd food, as each coleust receive its full quota, in stand in the ranks of i 8 him and leading him about the grounds in fellows till called upon I: l sacrifice its life in search of succulent grasses and choice leaves the Performance of some one of our various to feed him on. I am sure this horse under- stood and loved me, for. in spite of that savage look, which his eyes never quite lost, he always displayed a singular gentleness toward me. lie never attempted to upset me, though be promptly threwâ€"to my acts of lifc,“whon the debris of the cell is carried in the venous circulation to some one of the depurating organs where it is expelled from the vital domain. It may also be noted that milk is always liable to be contaminated by improper food, great delight, I must. confessâ€"any one 01..., foul water, impure air, or ill‘healtli of the who ventured to mount him. After he had cow. and from other causes. been mine itch days, I rode on him one morning to witness a cattle-marking on a neighb ring (state. I found 30.to40 Gan- chos on the ground savaged in catching and branding the cattle. it was rough, dnngcr- ous work, and apps. ently not rough enough to satisfy the men, so after branding an an- imal and releasing him from their losses, \Vhen the blood corpusulos in the animal have been assimilated. they lave arrived at their highest point of excellence. and the next stop in the order of nature is for them to die, hence it is impossible that they can afford as good tissue-building material as the fruits and grains, which are on the upward grade from the “dust” in the formation of several of thc' mounted Gauchon would, mm}- purely for sport endeavor to knock it dawn 3 as it rushed away, by charging furiously on ‘ to it ' I . â€"â€"â€"â€"eu<oo->«-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- So Louis Blane has goncovcr to the ma- AS I 83‘ the“? enjoyml‘l the fun. my jority, and all his plans and public work- ' horse StOOd quietly under me. also Gnarly shops with the State bou dtoprovi le work, watching the sport. At lcngtha great DH” and to let any one judge how much of that . was released. and. _ smarting from the fiery work he could do, have become the vague-4t torture, lowered his horns and rushed away and most shadowy of traditions, toward the open plain. Three horsemen in succession shot out from the crowd, and charged the bull at full speed ; one by one, by suddenly swcrving his body round, he avoided them. and was escaping soot-free At this moment my horseâ€"possibly inter- prctingaca'ual touch of my hand on his neck. or some movement ofm body. as a wish to join in the sportâ€"sud enly sprang And yet. om, do“ not know. The forward and charged on the flying bull like a tliundcrbolt.sfriking him full in the middle of his body, and hurling him with stremeu- Is it true that the Republicans, the ewom, tried and true Protoctionists. par excellence are going in for tariff reform, simply to take the wind out. of the sails of the Democrats. After that, anything. But politics are a queer mixture and no mistake, and politi- cians can turn just as sharp a corner as any that TRUTH has heard of ora good while, politi- clans of a country are neither better nor worscthan the great majority of those among whom they live, and move and do their wo k. do“ "‘00" m the earth' The strike” baa” “'hy cry out about their unprinclpledncis rolled violently over. while my horse stool when if such is the fact the origin still use stone watching him. Strange to of the trouble hu ,0 be mug,“ much say, I was not unscatcd, but, taming round, .dee per down than the politicians. 8‘11"?“ Wk' greeted by “ about °f ‘9‘ If the politicians are a poor lot it may very plause from the spcclnctorsâ€"tho only sound of that dcsuxiptlonI have cverhad ‘the privilege of listening to. They little safely be taken for granted that the people are just such and so. The noble people wdl have noble representatives and rice nrna. knew that my horse had accomplished the Whydo “ch “prim, led am I m In, perilous feat without his rider's guidance. No doubt he had been accustomed to dosuch things. and, perhaps, for the moment, had forgotten that he had passed into the hands of a new ownerâ€"one of tender years. lie never voluntary attempted an adventure of that kind again; he knew. I suppose. that he no longer carried on his back a reckles dare. devil. who valued not life. Poor Pious ! he was mine till he died. I have had. scores of bones since, but neverous I loved unwell. ~77” London Field. .__.- Will abbody give a hint to gozepoor queutly rise to the to ace? Simp y because a large section of the people have a strong sympathy with their works and ways. Here a ublic man is adrnnkard. then again be is a rightful sweater or an obscene cad, and folks cry out against the politicians and the public men. ou'i you mistake. these fel- lows would never have a chance were it not that great numbers rather like a man that gets upset every now and then and think that a unilth story is non sign of genuine abilit and unmistakable wit. But how than is the fact to be explained that prefer» only decent church goats and even flaming yousgpeople. masculine and feminine and Christians support and vote for men who hunter, who try ly at. concern. to show their so at public meetings, and es- have not a shred of moral ~ wherewith to clan/fill! cover their shame? ity to the common herd. and their little These folks withall their all: and pretence want ofaense, tasteaad k ignpaqoutinued manual. by tter with‘wbcae not just telliuch stories tbenuelvu, but rather like that sort of thing. They may of part ,"to the great annoyance of they laugh considerably when another does. every senslbe mo in the neigh boorhood They may be very langvfaoed, but they have and to the shoe ute establishment of the fact akindneu all the acne for a roaring. drink- tbat they are snubs. tasteless mindles. lag, swearing reflux. and prefer him in- glsuu. dull,“ be thing's:de Thattsths secret ofvlle nun zhlnyeue-nhed. an enhanced vital endowment from the gas- documents be bad so faithfully no, Finding W13 Papers. - This stoi y of the finding of Arabi Pasha's is as follows: On the evening papers of the 23d of me: “ My life and honor are in your hands and in the hands of England; if you can get me an interview with my servant, Mohamed Ibn Ahmad, I will give you all my papers which escaped Tel-el-chir and the looting October - Arabi said to the most imporiant instruments of my do- fense. "SirEdward Malet and SirCharIcs Wil~ son generously came tothe re cue, and on the afternoon of the following day the negro half-caste Mohamed Ibn Ahmed, received his master’s orders; in the presence of Sir Charles Wilson, to treat as brothers the English lawyers and surrender to than) the guardld. Arabi described minutely the different hid- ing places of the paperâ€"in holes of the wall, behind the hicks of pictures, and in his wife's dress; and the servant promised o‘ediencs. Mohamed Ibn Ahmed has probably no other ropsrty in ibo world than a blue shirt an a rugged cloth coat to cover it, but neither terrors nor bribes could shake his allegiance to his fallen but beloved master. “ Give me to-night," he said, “to open the recsptaclcs the Pasha alludes to. and to-morrow morning the papers are in you hands." Islopt little that night, as I felt how much depended on the result: the next morning I was very early with Arabi. From the window of the cell 1 saw his son and servant arrive. I went down to meet them. Thu nmi's they brought was not encouraging. Mnhamcd Towfik’s powerful agents had smelt. a ra‘. and palace cmlsstrios during the night had told the wife of Arahi that on tho morrow her husband would be surro dcrod to the ten for mercies of Abdul Hamid at Stnmboul. She had fled to n friend‘s house and taken the papers with 1101‘. “Your father's honor, and perhaps, his life," I to d the son, “ dopeuds on your finding your mother. I conjure you bf lose no timo. Three hours hence and it may be too late." Mohamed Ibn Ahmed Ambi is a slender dark-com- lexioncd youth of 2|, with one (yo hope essly destroyed. He has always been his father's darling. Ho grasped my hand and said. “I am sure I can find her, butgroutms two hours’ delay; and I will join you at Shepheard’s Hotelâ€"with the papers." Mu- liained Ibn Ahmed Arabi and his servant disappeared, and I took up a post of observ- ation in the well known and cool veranda of the great Cairo bostolry. llardly an hour had elapsed when a brougham was hastily driven to the door and my friend Mohamed hastily descended, and carrying a large parcel in his hand, rushed up the steps and into my room. Five minutes later and I was deep in the l xhibita of m client Ahmed Pasha. Frozu a woolcn clot 1 the distinctive features of which was a yol- low ace of spades, the boy drew erth, one after another, his fathers hidden papers. With Mr. Napier's assistance, I took them one after the other and placed them in a cascâ€"firmaus, letters from men in high places at the Imperial Ottoman Court, decrees of tho Ulcina of Egypt, covered with hundreds of seals and signatures, rc- cords of Cabinet Councils, and papers of every conceivabl- dcsciiption. I must con- fess I never shook hams With any one more cordially than I did with the faithful Muliaimd Ibn Ahmed. Two hours after- ward the papers were in Her Mujisty’e I l of my bongo at Cliro, and they are by far, A new bs' glo has alotol comféalmrukeys ‘ his card at the cauwh." .. .' V g V . I row of oxidized silver ‘ . i : ’ ' ; lion: large small. Tiny are given differ- ‘ :‘ V. ' cot names. a 'vi \i‘iarvrsoi thopmdo not fear I ' ll‘uiiogxliuit _,_ . _ :1“ Latin. \ ‘1‘ murals Aft: how got‘c I} up ‘ jam: zoo. :‘T_\ .- \1' w.«.ldin ' nulls, _:.u lplmvc :a do p furor-rm black. on 0 eff i.~ a ‘lvulll 7 a loud on whim is) nutui : “ I‘Lurax Ecuiut l Some of the prettiest of the \vinierbonucts l are those tiny affairs of leCk velvet with mu i trick tips on the side and narrow blackmth letrings. They are of the kind described 3 as "too cute for anything." Arno g brides from is a heavy run on white velvet brocade for marriage go“ I35. and in consequence the price of the materul has gone up in the neighborhood of Eh: center. Nuptial influence is all-power u Autumn loaves. somebod :haa found out. are symbolical of misfortune. As they are a reminder of the melanchon days, “ the saddest of the year," guy-ml El“) 8"“ are advised to leave them severely alone. hanging from it b their tails. These bangles come in silver on: ilt. and are said to be of French «lain. adios who wear them are not necessarily the missing links. Never be’oro have dolls boot: so lovely as this season, and well may the hearts of mid- gets thump \viih joy at sight of them. They have everything to wear that "real life dolls" have. and. tailor still, “everything comes off." Just now a determined effort is boirg made to introduce a new style of arranging the hair. The iustigators of the movement are declared to b! hair-dressers and false hair dealers, whose business of late has been very dull and uupfcfitablc. Ye girl of ye period now tries to imitate what is known as the “Theo shrug," and in her efforts to do it after the inimitable style of the French vocalist and actress, they open themselves to accusations of possessing St. Vitus‘duuce. \Vould‘bo rivals of Mrs. Laugtry in beauty hold lumps of ice to their checks when they ariss in the morning. Artificially, “It-3d as a Rose was She, " but it took her sisters a long time to find it out l They tell of a young and foolish sclmol girl who used l‘t‘il ink to color her lips the other evening when she went to her first party, and thcy also tell how she suffered in consequence. She is evidently a good girl who has bccnundcr bauoful influence. “'raps and camel‘s-hair shawls are now so adroitly made that tho shawl is not cut, but hold together in graceful folds by moans of tapes on the inside. It makes an cle- gaut n~ d exceedingly stylish wrap, which no fashionable woman's \vimhobuxhould be without. “NW. Too Fat. The tendency to accumulate fat Is consti- tutional ; but it can be either checked or encouraged by the individual in whom this tendency exists. In spite of all protcsmtion to the contrary, fut persons cat heartily ; they may not consume us much food as some who are loan, but they require less, because thcrc is more complete assimilation ; that is, the nutrient portions of the food are more readily converted into fat, and there is loss waste. All medicines that cause a reduction of fat, do so at the expense of the general health. Bottled anti-fut icmcdies we simply bottled disease, since it would be impossible to reduce lllulllllount of adipose with one bottle ova hundred bottles of it, unless it was sufficiently powerful to derange the natural and hellthul functions of the body, and induce discuss. It Would be safer to accomplish the object by contracting fever nudaguc, or even small pox. There is it method, however, of roducluv excessive fat- ness, that is not only safe but healthful; and wh ch will cnsuro greater comfort and per- ha a longer life tothe indivilual. ' ‘ho fut-producing foods are fats, and those ,flmt contain starch or sugar; and 9â€"“...â€" Cousulnte, initialed and numberul by Sir mascara ihdfoudnhuistrong stonmchs cmvo Charles \Vilson and myrclf. 'I‘imc wil show tha value of my trouvaillc.â€"I.cllerl from Arubi’s Senior Corinne: futile London Graphic. â€"-â€"'-â€"< O. '1 ’9' HO Pâ€" Fnoc Ache. Half the human race pcrishcs before its time. for the want of a I.ttlo knowledge of the rules that govern health. The beginnings, the nuclei are few. from which radiates the host of diseases that afllict mankind. It is important, therefore. that every one should know what mischief may 0 me from neglect fats and “names. of things, seemingly trivial. As an example let us trace the possibilities connect-ed WllJl that very painful, but very common ailment tooth-ache. The intense pain is caused ei- ther from an inflamed condition of the mem- brane that lines the tooth socket, the tooth being sound, or else from decay in the tooth inclf, which has extended to the nerve. In either case we have inflammation of the membranes and nerves that are encased in unyielding cha ncls of bone ; hence the severe pain, followed by death and decay of the parts affected. While it; would as a role he unw so to resort to radical means to cure the trouble during the inflammatory stage, it is pi sitively unsafe to neglect those means when the pain and irritation have subsided, for tho truce is usually but tom- porary. If the decay cxtmos to the surface of the tooth. the cavity forms a sort of safe- ty valve for the escape of the dead matter, thus postponing or pr’v'cnting more serious symptoms. But if the tcctharc apparently sound, and there is neuralgia of the face, head, neck or shoulders. it is ccrtaiuthat the teeth are not sound, and that an expert deut- fst will find in note cavities extending from thccrowns to the fangs of some of the teeth, or else ulccrativc points at the extremities of the fangs themselves The remedy of course is. to properly fill every cavity, being careful to make a minute cnuiinatzou so as to miss none. In allrcccnt cams this If a radical curc. Should that course fall, it is certain thcdiscass has extended beyanl the reach of that remedy, and however sound appears the offending tooth, it murt be re- inovcd, and the removal of teeth must con- tinue until they are all gone, if found neces- sary to chuck the neuinlgia. Tnera are, un- fmtunatcly. neglected cases where these methods are nnavailiug, and where the sur- geon fillows tlic dlchfl to the cavities of the jaws, sawi g through the bone and taking out thedcad portion of the nerve ; a if still there are depths beyond the reach of human til (loath coma-s to his relief ; for a diseased tooth may be the brginning of fatal ncrv us diseases. and of dyspepsia and blood poison- ing. We trust this article will be careful! ' i . ,, (them show actors Will do. road. for it points out the csune and the rem- edy for aclass of diseases that produce more intense suffering .n the world ill in all other diseases Health. 5â€".” The French are becoming more and more outs ken in their jealonsy of England on the ‘gyptian matter. The fesris, and it is not at alien apparently groundless one, that Britain hugone to Egypt to stay. and that the upshot eventually will be that the land Isaitl: ; “Dang - . . . l . , .i ,n 5'- ill. where he summer “Tm,” m I, m un, 4 take bu clothes off. combined. -â€"I!a!!'u Jourmll of} most. Such foods should be used in moderation ; but we must not fall into the fatal error of discarding them altogether, as was years ago suggested by Banting. Many of his f'ollowcrs exchanged obesity fur fatal kidney diseases. ltwodd be \chI for an over-fleshy person to mako a “bill of fare" for hi .sclf, on n defi- co ding scale as to non-nitrogenous foods, and an ascending scale M! to nitrogcnous f ods. lie should diminish the qduutity of wheat bread catch at each inral, gradually down to one or two ouuccsr The ulrnu’for flo should make up the deficiency with loan meals, and hrcad made from floor from which most of the starch had been extracted. The ucxtmost import- ant points are rcgular out-door labor, and . abstinence fxom all kinds of liquor and beer. Half a cup of tenor coffco at each meal, tak- en willioutinilk Orangar, isnllowablc. Avonl drinking too irccly of water. It is said water makes flesh, and this in one scuscis true ;it causes the food to be room rapidly but less thoroughly digested ; and whcro water is in cxcc s of the requirements of digestion. much 0 it is taken up by thenbsorbcntsand carried into the tzsrucs of the body, adding to their bulk. It must be borne in mind that crews of flush is not always an indication of health. It may Indicate disease of a serious noturo. What has bcuu said does not of course apply tocascsof this kind. 'I‘hiso require a far different trc ,tmcut. Finally. any competent physician could prescribe a regimen for any individual case of Lbosity-«whcro no marked discaso exists-thnt would surely and safely accomplish its object, and thus save the pa. tic-n . from the perils of anti-fat prepara- tions. oâ€"o.»â€" .~___..._. Fm Dfnvolo. Last week two young man, modest and grrcn from the country, were in town, and tiny thought they “will hear the opera, so they could toll the fullu about it when they went back home. They relcclcl tlio"l"ro Illavoll” n gift, and were at the Grand in their best c.0thcs to enjoy the music. All lwout smoothly until tliu bedroom scene, whcnthcy bigun to show a little nervous- ness as they galleria] from the singing that the lqu'leIt prepared to rctirc. When the (.Iu‘ll stool before lilo gins and began tsk~ fog out her earrings a» a preliminary they became still more excited, and on : of them my buttons, Illll, she's goin' to “ Noahcaiu’t," said lllll, “slit,- (law's do l it right here before everybody." l “ lut the in, though. for there gocs tho 'sccond car-bob, and nobody ulows what i “I fe I you she ilun’t do it," again rc- iplicvl Bill. “Look at her now." excitedly raid the other, “there goes her bruntpin and col- lar.“ "She darn‘t do it. I tell you," said Bill. Then the dive made an thcr motion. “There, Bidder: her, what she's doln‘. ‘ she's yanked her corset oil. and ab 'e reachin' for the strap that keeps her dress on l" "Shedun'i. do it," said leI again. more . excited than his friend. °f a” PM!" Vi“ h“ in “1° “a” “flat: i 6 Then another motion by the dive, and the the different countries of Hindoiun. the French don’t like, enl this they are be- ret speaker blurted out: " By. gravy, Bill. if she ain’t got off her ginningto a they will oppose if memory, an“. we“ pm ‘ 1mm”. of d antic. estlbly. "But she dun't go no further," said Bill, The followingis told of Saphir.a deformed twirtin around in his seat. Jew. who lived centuries ago in Germany : lie was travelling in a st'geâ€"coech in com. pany with two Jesuits, who made allusions to the appearance of Haphir. and were to make fun of him generally. He put up with it for some time, but finally be asked : “Who are you two fellows. any- bow!” "We belong to the society of Jesus." “Which minty of Jonah-his first or his last?" “What do you mean 2‘ “Well. his first society were donkeys in the manger. and his last were thieveson Mount Calvary. N011 went to know to which of there so- elettss you belong." Eula”, and singin her The ive after admiring herself fa the ty little love can stepped to: . satdmtotakeo her shoes. 3’ Bill," nld bls friend. “there goesoos of her shoes l" in j “ Well. I‘m dashed.” said Bill. now wild : with excitement; "there goes theotber one. itao. Thenutthin tbcmlschisfwillbcto Winnie. and l. oo't went tobearound :wbentbey take up the collection. Lot’s “washdm‘m‘n l a level i t was e Minnie lakrwklflnkhmuyped tnt’ebd.