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-“Ho’s not hurt, mammn. See I he jump- ed up as lightly as a, bird. I wonder what he is looking at in his hand? Oh, I see now -â€"â€"it'a the old p9ckqt-bgok.: .. ‘1'. “ Vtht poi‘kct-bookr, ”Hope 2" inquired her mother. “ Dear! dear! the mo}; vhrah {Ebb-ed him an _t9_o,f’ crieq Mrs. Hunter. spammum and whatnot to “Mamma, there's that nice sailor man who gave me the little ship,“ said Hope, suddenly, pointjng out of the window to n young man who was just then crossing the road:“Mrs_. Barng’s son, xou know.”_ _ A “ I found an old pocket book on the bunk, buy." it was no greasy that I thre_w it. away." As her mother left the room Hope took the scissors from the work-musket. and the paper uho had found in :ho old pocket-book from her bag, and Ikipped upstairs to her little play-mom in tho gnrrot. 0.; . __uA_3., n r ‘ "Than!" “id she. aloud. “Amy can writs & latter, but Ihocln'l make in-wheels liku those. I'll leave them up on: until next Snurdny, no the they will not be Ipoilod. This in Tuesday, and Wednesday. 'lhunduy. and Friday an: three morn." mu Hope, oonntin on her Hagen. "That's I long than." an the cloned the door and went down-stain. The next day .1 Hope came home from school tho awn ‘crord collected mud William Bum’s one, and hunt loud voice- within. She Inn-tied home with the new! to he: author. ‘3. MW. 01:! mm B! JULIA L mums-m. Ono'umdnyinJune,wh¢nthenkywu all covered with flyin black clouds, and the distantbillsvmhall Eiddcnbynthick weilof any mist, Hope Hunter scammed along a rude country road that ran hctvreen the wheel-ham in the village of Burbank and Million", which :3! about 1 mil: iii-:33 ope m in n I: In: to r bonus below the $31, for 3?; wow her new blue (ken. and her mother had niJ, as the fauna! the hut button: ' "Now, Hope, this dress look: very nice! . audit took menlongwhilc tomakeit. try not to spoil it In one dz}. a you did 5'09! My" _ ' Tho min was patteriug over the roof and [uttering against the window‘pnnes us Hopo rented herself upon the floor and began her work. The paper she had found has of a tight bluo color, with a narrow dark blue lino close to the edge. Ilopo apron-i those ltl’ipl of paper out upon her knee and count- ed them over. There were twelve in all, and jun twico no long an thay were broad ; and u n pin-wheel must be square. Hope cut dram in two. Ind hnd soon made twenty- lourpdoblnopin-wheeh. Thofew wordswrit- ton on each did not mu- thcir beauty .2: all, for Hope had hiddon them so carefully that no one. nnlou by looking very closely. would have discovered that the paper was not rcr~ hotly cloan. When they were finished and pinned to their handle: Hope lucked them in one corner 0! the room. and looked proudly at her hindiwork. “ Hope, thoâ€"‘posfmnn brought a. letter for you this morning from your cousin Amy," said Mrs. Hunter, turning away from tho .win‘dow, and forgetting all about the pocket. " Did Amy write it all herself '3” inquired Iqug. lgqoqderigl‘gly. ' "I an altruiflifiay am going to um: “'filliuu .5111: for stealing,” aid her . 5"...__ " Win: In; William Bum tlolnn 2“ eded [I in umihmh ‘ Old Mr. (hubby accuse-him 0! “can“ ‘ 8593‘ m! ”Wfid’fifl-Tf "Did you hurt yourself!” inquired her mother, anxiously. _ “ Not much." “Those roots must be cut off,” said mamma, oing to the window and looking out. “0 y estotdnylsaw old Mr. Grubby stumble hoax long across the road. He might have killed himself." " 1 think so.” answered her mother, with a smile. “ DEAR Comm Horaâ€"I am coming home Saturday. I have a now doll and a. new doll carriage. Don’t forget to make the pin- whoels you promised. Your ever-loving cousin, AMY." ” I think that's a very nice letter,” said Hope, as her mother finiahcd reading. “ I’ll go right away and make the pin-wheels if you will let me have your sharp scissors, mnmmn." “Thiaiavwhni Amy writes," said Mrs. Hunter, holding the letter no that Hope could see it distxnctly, and pointing to each word with a needle : "\es. dear, you may lune them. And I will no and tell Sam toy cut 011' those roots in the road befq‘ro up!" {19 any scrjgus dampgq." " Please rend it to me, mamma; I can't read wgicipg {cry “fell.” u ; of.“ At this moment a large drop of min fell from a cloud and splashed down upon Hope’s nose. She flung the pockos-book hastily on the ground, thrust the papers into her bag, and ran hurriedly down the path to the house. The min fell briskly as she flung open the hall door and ran panting into the front room, where her mother ant remains! a utter. “ Did the min catch my little girl 2” said {n.nmma, as Hope lifted up lur mouth for n. “Oh no, I ran too fast, ” nusw cred Hope lnug hing. "I run so fast that I tripped over the scrubby roots of that old tree on tho road. ” "I thought it; couldn't have any money in it," mid Hope: "it looked too old and greasy. Some one must have thrown' it away. Oh, how nice and thick !” she ex- claimed, as the paper rustled between her fifgenâ€"“ just the thing to make pin-wheels in the content. of her bag in all directions. e teen Itood in Hope- eyee no she col- lected the leettend articles and crammed them hutily back in the bag. They were all sale, but the beautiful pearl knife her father had given her on a birth 3y gift. and thnt the could find nowhere. A steep bank covered with long gnu and weeds sloped away from themed near the tree over-whose roots Hope had just new fallen. As the knife was not upon the road. it must have slipped o‘er the bank. So Hope scrambled upon the gnarled roots and peeped down. > Yes, there it was, shining brightly among the wand and leaves. She jumped down, enntcied it up, and was about to spring back to the road. when her eye fell upon an old leather pocket-hook lying clone to where she had found her knife. and hnlf hidden under a large stone. Hope picked it up, and, climbing back to the road, unbuckled the brow strap with which it was fastened. _nnd looked in. It was filled with papers nentl folded and crowded together so close y that the pocketbook bulged in all directions. Hope looked anxiously 1: the frowning thy u the flow don, her school swing ing on her um and er Int pushed a: back on her hand. She had almoat ruched tho gardan gate, when her foot mugt' 1n a pro- jecting root of an oak-tree in t road, and the {oil {n11 length upon the ground, strew- inE-the content- of_ her _‘bag 11: all diregtionl. OUR YOUNG FOLKS Either the language of courting has de- 1plombly fallen off since the days of our grandfathers, or our novelists have lost the art of reporting it. There is an instructive scene in “The \Vild Irish Girl.” nromnnce by Miss Owenson (afterward Lady Morgan), which our grandmothers before their mur- n'nge, read with emotions proper in society at the beginning of this centuryâ€"n. scene thnt_c:m be profitably studietl : " In is a. si'cet bouF,” said Glorvinn, softly sighing. “ It is a. boudoiriza'ng hour," said I. “It is a golden one for a. poetic heart," she added. 1mm in mouth. Gnu-d- b». evening mathecfimofthetmgtogottbe trout down. The trout m was swollen Iihnuwldmd turkey gobble-Junkets hli'rdyuom.md)mp¢diaudmtol homuninflyuflhcmnot‘ufid fish taunt: ol 3 pound of coma In: mile I peak . E” An “Md-trauma“! .- qilal’reu " Or an enamored one," I returned. ” It is the hour in which the soul hast knnws herself ; when every low-thou hted care is excluded, and the pensive pensures take possession of the dissolving heart. ' Ces douccs luxniercs, Ces sombres elurtes. Sent les fours dc lo. voluptu.‘ And what was the voluptas oi Epicurus but those refined and eloquent en j oyments which must derive their spirit from virtue and from health, from a. vivid fancy, susceptible {eel- iuga, and a. cultivated mind, which are never so fully tasted as in this sweet season of the day? Then the influence of the sentiment is buoyant over passion; the soul, alive to the sublimest impression, expands in the region of pure and elevated meditation ; the passions, slumbering in the soft repose of nature, leave the heart free to the reception of the purest, warmest tenderest sentiments, when all is delicious melancholy or pensive softness, when every vulgar wish is hushed, and nmpture, nn indefinnble rapture, swells with sweet vibrations on every nerve." It has long been known that certain forms of diseases were associated with defective eye-sight, but a leading New York physician makes the rather startling announcement that defective eye-sight is oiten the cuuse of serious organic disturbances which may re- sult in death. He declares that he has found in his practice that eyes which are inalad~ joltedâ€"that is to say, when they do not work in harmony. where one is strong and the other weak, or where a continued strain is required, i.e., readingand workâ€"that the result is often a deterioration of some inter- nal organs, particularly the kidneys. This physicianwas originally an eculist, but he gradually began to treat his paiients through the eye with the happiest results. He gives" medicines. but his hrst prescription is an order {or leans, so as to relieve the eyes from the strain, and hung them into har- mon with the outside world. Great mis- chie has been done by wearing glasses of the same locus for both eyes. the iact being. that whenever there is any shortcoming the eyes differ in their needs. The physician insists that the kidney complaints” common in this country are. in a teat degree, due to defective eyesight an improper glasses. This statement will surprise, and set many patients thinkia if there are notother means of getting well t by taking medicine. ,“ It is thus I have felt," said the all-im- passioned Glorvinnmlasping her hands, and fixing her humid eyes on mine ; thus, in the dearth of all kindred feeling have I felt. But neverâ€"oh, till now, 1wcerâ€"" And she ab- ruptly paused. and drooped her head on the back of my chair, over which my hand rest- ed, and felt the soft resume of her glowing cheek. while her he‘lmy nigh breathed its °d.‘.“.' on my lip._ . That is Sométhiug like Eâ€"Em‘ron’s DRAW- ER, in Harper's Magmine for July. ..___â€"..4..->..'-â€"â€"__ A Pro: with an Autumn. One of the bi: {recs in Terrell Bmthcu' tank swallowed: trout nix inch! long the other day. The {mg m rating at tho m- in. and m bothenul by the me. which kepc nibbling’unih lat-41:51. the {toga fut-u! mm finally pro out. and, divizg at an I led toner. be swallowed him a: I gulp. a non: nu too long [at the trog't «much. and the cndnol i9 (38! wounded At this point what Would tfie modem girl hme said? “ Oh, Henry, hire a. hall. "’ Not so the charming Glorvinn. break her pin-um when she found flu: mummmmhmn. and an: that were finonix people shading mad the door talking enitedly. 718. The anti-vaccinators search for the ori ‘n of epidemics and their preventives, an they tell us to fight against them by sanitation, and have thus opened out afresh the sanitation battle. Dr. V'ozt, Professor of Hygiene and Sanitary Statistics. of the University of Berne, is the person to whose individual exertions the fall of vaccination law in Switzerland is mainly due, \Ve find in his works calculating oilieial statistics on epidemics of disease among human beings, that he .has placed Sunedrlaud 'next to Hamburg, and made it one of the chief ex- amples in his statistics of 1871 rcspcctiug smallpox epidemics. Dr. Oidtmaun in his recent work on small-pox attributes infection in a great measure to the wool of sheep sui- iering from shecpmox, and also to the rag trade, where people handle old clothing. &c., which have come from nests of disease. The sane author has recently written a work on diphtheria, the origin of which he finds in the feed, and tells us not to seek the origin in the throat, but the stomach and intestines. the throat being only a secondary ali‘ection. Dr. “'eber. of Duisburg, on the Rhine, has exposed I’asieur’s theory of inoculation and vaccination of various animals. Dr. Btuus, oi Cnarleroi, Belgium, has expoaed the calf- lymph swindle. Vaccinating sheep for the prevention of sheep-pox has produced in- creased shcep-pox in the herds, and has therefore been prohibited by the Russian Parliament on the recommendation of Proi. Virchow,oi Berlin. The long-expected work of Dr. Abrath, of Sundcrland, on small-pox. typhoid fever and cholera, is eagerly looked for, and its appearance is expectei soon. It will show Sunder-land as classed according to Professor Vogt, but a very hotbed for small-pox typhoid fever, and cholera, in spite of its splendid geographical position and drinking waterâ€"nay, taking these qual- ities into consideration, one of the worst in Europe in times of such epidemics. Why should Sunderland be so? The anti-vaccin- ator will answer, by reason of its local sani- tation. etc, but not for want of hospitals or houses of recovery. Scientific medial anti-nocinntots ask for preventive medicine; improvement of ani- tzry condition, scientific training of medical men, and a. new classification of dine-neg. They consider taut vaccination ls no medial qmtiun a; nli, but one (or the oomidention of the public at lugs. Their motto is, “ Truth must conquer. if not today. then lac-marrow." Switzerland hn nholinhed the oompnlnory vaccination lawâ€"and why! Because its re-vaccinnted soldinn were found to die in greater numbers of small-pox than the nnraccinated civil [stipulation and that those cantons which were best vaccinated had most deaths from small pox. Germany will soon follow suit. it is generally be- lieved that the law will not stand other six month. and the disciples of Dr. Nittinger are convinced that England will not much longer tolerate this t rnnnical lnw which costs nnnunlly, in the a poof poor rates, for fees of nhlic vaccinators, salaries of offici- als. an_‘ly:nph etations, not less than £120,- The Eyes mom a. New Palm 0! View. What Anti-Vacuum” Want. (10 In: comm.) A Lost Art. Inn-hoe mainstay of Lynn. All... ammthiny womanudivuced rivet. hourly “peaked. Dragging on his knees, holdclo'u aid: " tun my.” 1nd ho Iotthwith pound out n m pantie invo- cation thawed tbchaintod friend: to Ian. MW and damn had payed “that Weldon himandnoulnd the mdfingteudm sud touching pulm- of the don‘l “5.2m ' Some 0! than: who heard it, abbot! like chads-an at himinthoringbntnfovdnp ago “db-d Wuhan!“ to thdtqu from executive 112:5th oru his jibes. The ’8un in re~ pm better and on: 0! dug”. And immediatay the rest of Mn. Young indignnnuy asserted ‘hc kin was meant for her. and nhen ensued a war of words. m which such endearing epithet: as “ You saucy jade,” “ You pert minx. ' " You mean thing.” and “ You own old hen " figured conspicuously. The reporter crept wearily 8'! from the Iceno. As he (entered through the -0341 ofliceMr. Smjtl} _Itopped hiu}. __ For A week put Dan Rice. the van-nu showman and clown. has been suyiu with hi: lunilylt Erichl’n. The pnpeno towns in which Ntthu'u circus bu been pedom- ing say he wu’ summarily disc by Kuhn {or drunkenness, hue tho lone! doniu thin. Recently he visited ‘Squim Ryunn, a tick Justice, that. dead) m hparly‘efpecudh Dropping on his tofu. "I hope you uuccxded in getting the in- terview yqu muted." aid Mr. Smith ; ”I did the best I could under the circumnuuoea, but the fact is qniwlnumber of Mn. Young has gone out shopsing had other! were feahngtoo much an er :ho weather“: ro- ecive callers." . {unily Ind nrrived from Snlt Luke nnd wen quartered It the American Home. one of the Tribune reporter- took I notion that ha would run down and Interview Mn. Young. The scheme of interview- ing Brigham was an old oneâ€"there would be no enterprise in mything of that kind, but the idea of a chat with the wife seemed new and builliant. “See. he threw a kiss at me,"°exclnimed Mrs. \Ionn . "He di n'l‘, either! It was fox-mo!" cried _Mrc. Ygung. “A reporter? \Vhy, how funny 1” ex- claimed the curly-haired, red-checked young lady, laughing heartily. She sat down next to_t_h.g reporter: _ “Where? where?" screamed the rest, rushing poll-mull to the windowsâ€"there were seven of thomâ€"Imd cmuing their necks to get a. look at their husband. Such n. scrambling and hustling never were seen be- fore. Mrs. Young pushed, crowded, slap- ped, and scratched one another in their at- temuts :9 scents a View’ of her liege lord. “It’s a. repofter come to inte'rview us,” uni}; fillo freqqu-faced Indy. The reporter pinched himself to discover whether he was awake. There was no doubt about it. Mrs. Young began to stream into the par; lor. There was every variety of her. She was tall, short, {at lean, red-faced, pale- cheekcd, plump, scrawny, old, young. sour, pleasant, vivacious, stupid, graceful, and awkward. The parlor got crowdedâ€"why don't. they have bigger parlors at the Ameri- can House, anyway '.' The idea of expecting a reporter to interview Mrs. Young in a room not more than 6x8 ! The air was stifling. The reporter felt as if he were go. ing to faint. lie began to regret he had ever undertaken the novel task of interview- ing hjrs. Young. “0h, girlsfgirls. hero comes Briggy ! " cried 0&0 of the girls who had been looking out. 0H: 0 window. “Can I see Mn. Brighun Young 1:: the parlor for a. few moment: 3" inquired the reâ€" porter at the oflice caunter of the’ Ametiwn “WA": up to the parlor and I'll find out," said Mr. Smith. Tho enquire: was a. curly-handed, red; checked y ng lady, who came bouncing iu~ to‘t_h_e‘roo very unceremoniqugly. _ The parlor was the bag at the reporter had ever seen. I t was eighty feet one way and new: enty the other, and the ceiling wueo high that the reporter thought they must hngve to use a telescope to determtne when it needed whitewuhin He sat down in a chair I!) one corner. iretty- soon a tall, stout lady entered the mom. “I’m one of the Mrs. Young,” said she, “but I musn’t my a. word that is liable to be printed. Brig would never forgive me if I did. l’m his fourteenth wife, you know, and he's awful jealous. Oh. there you are, Emma. Come in, dear. Here’s an editor who wants to interview us." “Mrs. Young, I suppose I" asked the re- porter. “Yes, sir," answered the lady. "I have called, madam.” said the report- cr. ”to ascertain your views on questions in. volved by polygamy and other instituticns peculiar to Mormonism.” "Ah, sir," said the lady pleasantly. as she took a seat, “I fear 1 shall be unable to gm- tify your curiosity. My husband has gone out: for a. walk; when he returns he will uoubtless be glad to advise you upon any to- pic concerning our faith of which it may be proner tony .auythingfl" see me?" “ Oh, we’re quit-1 a family." said {he fourth Mrs. Young ; and going to the parlor door called out. : ” Maud. Jennie,Clarn, Rebecca, Harriet, Mabel, Ruth, Julia, Frances, Mary. Caroline. Esther, come into the parlor, and brigg the rest of us _wi_th you.'_'_ “I’m not; going to be interviewed,” she said. “If there's any interviewing got to be (109:3; liriggy’g got t9 d_o ijz.” Emma. was another wifeâ€"the eighth. She was cross-eyed, but otherwise comely to View. She was followed by Rachel, the third wife, who was brown-haired and blue- eycd, and demure looking. They were duly introduced. The reporter felt himself culled upoq _to cornmence all over agnip. “Mrs. Young,” said be, addressing the group, “I have called to ascertain your views on questions involved by polygamy and ot'her institutions peculiar to the Mor- mons. ’ “ \Vouldn't it be better to call the rest uf us before we attempt to be interviewed 1' ” suggested the eighth Mrs. Young. M Dav-Luna en ~' nah! H... wnnArOn-t ll 11"!» ”Perhaps 50,” said the repor‘éer. “ But -â€"1_)_ul§_â€"but_how puny nrg th_§:re_o_f you_?" “But I wish to chain your \iews.’ " ex- plained the reporter. "Mr. Young has tre- ( puently been heard thro Igh the press, while his wife has never been intervievrhzd May I hope, madam, that you will accord the Tribune the honor of being the first to con- \ ey to the public yourâ€"" Mu. Lucy Young bowed stiflly and sat down on a. hair- cloth sofa.” “Did you wish to see me?" inquired a small, thin lady. who had entered the par- ior qu'te noiselessly. “Yes," said the tall, stout lady, "this i1 \hs. Young and so am I. I‘lm 18 So p.11“, \Ir. Young‘s fourth wife, while I am Mar- garet, his seventh wifeâ€"he calls me Birdie” U The reporter was considerably embarrass- ed. He might have been happy w H: either, Welg‘t’othgl‘ fair chprmg; saggy: “Bo seated. madam," said he; “I have called to ascerta'u your views on the quee~ tions involved by polygamy and other insti- tutions pgculiar to \Iog‘monism.’ “But, madam," urged the reporter, “Mr. Young has frequently In en heard from throu h the teas. while his wifeâ€"beg par- don, mean lis “Med 1an0 never “Who was it wnnted to ace me in the pat- lor. 9" asked an- 1- haired. {reclsled faced lady coming into 1. c roo_m at this Junctuxc. .. ’1 “Why, this gentleman is a. reporter, ex- plained the tall, stout Iddy. “and he has come to interview us. Mr. Reporter. this is Mrs. Lucy Young, my Brighum’s second wife.” "“732”, I am Mn}. Young," said the small, thig _l.1dÂ¥. “Oh, .but I’ve nothing to say," protested the small. thin lady; “Brigham will be in shqigly, aud_mny_lm he'll tin”: with you]: _ "Excuse me," 5 Ed the reporter, “but Mrs. Young w as the lady I asked for. "' I.‘I‘ n IA, , II! n Ewing. “n? Btizhm £998.. Jru and hi! ”Heljgréirlsranybody down here want to In: Old Clown'n Player. I In Cnnon Kingsley'e " At Last," there [occurs the {dining language :-â€"“And now , on the leeward how, another gray mountnin ‘islaml rose. This was Montserrat. which I should have gladly visited. as I had been invited to do; (or little Montserrat is just now the scene of a very hopeful and import- ant experiment. The Messrs. Sturge have established there a large Kilt-nation of limes, and a mmufnctory of ' eâ€"Juioe, which promises to be able to supply, in time, vast quantities of that most neefu of all sen medicines, and I for one heartily bid God epggd to the enterprise? One 0! The m CLn'nusnfiInmâ€"Thc Plain Dealer to- m that the Hoo.M-.rfinA. Pot-n acu- gm elect from the Claulnd. Ohw, duuict. has used St. Jacob: Oil n his fun. ily tad tiny I foundit attend nibble. sud itAfl’onded bin gratufid to 3 lane ' I: is only within the lat four ye-n that the Montana: Lime‘juicc has been intro- duced into Gun-la, but being p’md in the hands of probably the mantra tabla 6m: daling in such mic!“ in â€"Meun. H. Sngdcn Evmt Co.. wholeuale drusghu. MontmLâ€"Jt has come into populu me very quickly, 1nd my not he Ind from Alma“ every dedcr in the Dominion. So phpnhr has It grown an: it is my {or thofimwwuu common to teethatthc bottles in": unit Rule wk on the labels node-pales. '11:. inuulncziou of Inch 5 beverage {or common use is a Ila-Main! nign of the ulna. Since the introduction of Montserrat Lime- irnit juice, Lime-juice or cordials prepared theretrom have undoubtedly hcomc most popular beverages. and the Wet that over 200,000 gallons was imported last year from Montserrat shows the antimatiou they are now held in, and the important trade that has been developed. Up to the time of the Montserrat Co. introducing their Limo fruit iuice. pure Lime-juice Was practically un- known, and even at breacnt then: i. no rcgulnnwurce from which pure Lime-juice can be obtained but Montserrnt. Moat of the lime-juice and lime-juice cordial: now ofl'ureJ are Iuch only in name. either being prepnreil from lemon-juice. or nrtiticinl com- pounds, nnd so highly charged with delet- erious acida u to be prejudicial to health. The Lana“! has drawn attention to this recently. and recommended pure limr-frnit juice In one of the best and most wholesome beverage: extant. The) Ilsa noted as fol- lown in 1870:â€"â€"“\Vc have uuhjectotl the sample: of the lime-fruit juice of the Mont um: Company to lull mnlylin, with a View to tut its qunlity nnil purity. We have found it to be in sound condition Ind entir'e- I: In? twp: nqqlsensioe" How Our Lune Jules 18 Made. and Where The juice, from the care with which it is prepared, racked, and bottled. retains its flavor, cicricity. and brightness for an incle- finim period, unless thu'fi'ottlo be not sufli- cieutly corked after hing opened, when a. light mould may appear. This may not, however, necessarily affect the remed.al effects of the juice. The Important antiscorbutic properties of lime-juice have been well known for many years, and the refreshing lemonade which is made by mixing it with water and sugar is universally used in countries where the tree grows. The bulk of the lime-juice that is offered (and from which most lime-juice cerdials are manufactured) is made from the fruit of the trees that now grow wild so abundantly in Jamaica, Tahiti, and else- where. In some parts ot Jamaica the negroes go about the country squeezing the fruit they find under the scattered trees into a pail with a wooden kitchen lemon-squeezer. This juice is bought by' the merchants for a few pence a gallon. As lime-juice decomposes very rapidly when exposed to the atmosphere in a tropical climate, and acquires :1 disagree- ble taste in a few hours, unless the air is excludcd from it, it may easily be imagined that the juice so ohtainel does not please the average taste, even if it had not, as is sometimes the case, been udulterated with salt water by the negroes to increase its bulk. In fact. until the introduction of the Mont- serrat juice, lune-juice was not popular as a beverage, on account of the mawkish taste which, as explained above, is so often carried with it. In order to ensure a regular supply of juice of reliable quality, extensiw lime plantations were established more than twenty years ago, by Messrs. Sturge, of Birmingham. in the island of Montseurat; where alone is the lime systematimlly culti- rated on a large scale for the purpose of sup- plying juice as a beverage. nu, -u u - . These prophertié words are now abundant- ly verified. “Little Montserrat” annuall exports from over quarter of a million ga - Ions of pure delicious Lime Fruit Juice. which is not only “the most useful of all Sea Medicines,” but is rapidly gaining its way into domestic use throughout the world, as a pleasant. refreshing health giving bev- crane. The plantations of the Montserrat Com- pany now cover more than 600 acres, and contain 120,000trees. These are generally planted fifteen feet; apart, and the high road passes through them for a distance of more than two miles. No more beautiful sight can be seen than these orchards, when the trees are laden with their bright fruit, and at the same time the air is pervaded by the luscious fragrance of the blossom. The fruit is gathered by the negro women, and they carry it down in baskets on their heads. The little island of Montserrat, considered the most health) ‘ of the Antilles, is about cigh? miles in length, and the in breadth, and is composed of a small cluster of volcanic mountain tops. rising out of the Caribbean Sea. to the height of 3 000 feet, the summits heim: often concealed by (lohtinz clouds. The Lime Tree (Ci/ms Limeltu) is}: member of the orange tribe, which grows wild in many tropical countries, but does not flourish even so far north as the Azores. It is a. thorny, bushy, evergreen tree, with hand- some dark green leaves. These are so frag- rant that they are universally used in the \Vest Indies to perfume the water in tho finger blesses at dessert. The small white [lowers resemble orange blossom, and the scent is equally delicious. The first Lime Tree orchards here were plunte-l by a. Mr. Burke, in 1832. This island was discovered in 1493 by Columbus, who gave it the name of Mont- serrat, alter the noted mountain of Mont- serrat in Catalonia. In 1632 it was colonis- ed by English rettlcrs, who appear in the first instance to have been cultivators, each working his own little farm. Like the ad- jacent islands, it was long a bone of conten- tion intween the English and French; and even now some of the massive guns used in these contests may be found on the tops of the steepest ranges. partially concealcd'in the thick tropical vegetition. The French took the island in 1664 restored it to Eng- land in 1663, retool: it in 1782, and finally gave it up in 173-1. At the beginning of the eiLhteenth century, slave labor began to supplant that of the white settlers; for at that period Jamaica, with Barbadoes and some half-dozen smaller islands, amongst which was Montserrat, had a monopoly of the English sugar market, and consequently the cultivation became very profitable, so that by the close of the reutury the number of slaves in Montserrat had increased to 10,- 090, (at the time of the omaumpmiou the number of slaves was 6,355 for wnum the mother country paid £103,538), whose labor produced about 2,700 hogsheads of sugar each year ; but the conquest of Trinidad and Demerara, in 1802, afforded a cheaper field of suppy for home market, and the roduct- ion in Montserrat gradually declinu , till by the time of the formation of bturge‘s Mont: serrat Company, in 1868, the whole of the northern [ortion of the island had gone out of cultivation, and the annual export 9f sugar was reduced to about 950 hogsheads, whilst the white population had declined to 240 persons. Since then the sugar cultiva- tion has gradually increased, and a year’s shipments a ain reached 52,500 hogsheads. '|‘l<n T :mn Lu”. 111:1..." 1:”...1144 2.. .. .__..__L-_ m pdiue i. all is; age?“ children. THE LIME TREE. The Ilouin is the largest hotel in Onurio. Only two blockl from Union station, comer King and York urea:- ; fines: situation in Toronto. In thorough? fintchu Ippoint- meutc, large corn-id nu. any ceilingo, lpt- ciouo, clean And well ventihhed rooms (the whole lump! having been painted, framed and decanted thin 1p: lug). deb. bod sud on Inilomolilo 1nd alumina employ”: in every dqutmcut, together with unexcellod cuis- ine. nuke it specially attractive to tho m- ulling public. ‘Bleutot running «by md night. “at and cold bath: on outflow. Electric bell.- in warm. Pin-escape In each bed-room. Prion gndnuod. l1“ 3!. mun. I‘ll? J. NOLAN. Inputs-r. chief Clerk. Church, Bothy-ell, sufl'ergd (mu! pjxrqnic dysv Nova- Alla' It. Never snow the hotel: to remain in :torpid condition, as it lead.- toseriou malts, and ill health is sure to inflow. Burdock Blood Bitter: 1: the moat petfect regulator of the bowels, and the best blood purifier known. ('39) In a game of can]: o good dea! depends on good yltyixfg, ond good pining depends on Eepsi: do badly ”'20 rendérlxirarlil’ewavljlilbgi Va nrden. Three bottles of burdock Blood Bitter: cured him. 27) One haul cannot expintc the wrong of the other. - Copz' o! a letter receu'efl uum Dr. R. Mail- land coma. F.R.C.P.. &c. To ll. Sutherland Esq. Raving taken Sutherland‘s " Rheuma- tine” myself. I can bear taumony that it will prove 3 eat boon to persons who sulfur from rheunm am. R. MAITLAND CUFF! N. 5213.012. &c. Barton Court. S.W.. May 1':le f“). Sleerugc. 821. The saloons and stateroom [1 than steamers are amid-hips. where but In. (Io motion is ten. and no cattle or sheep are cur- rlcd on lhem. For further particulars apnly to any Grand Trunk lwlwuy Agent. or local agents 0! LheCompuIy. or 10 DAVID ToRRARCP. & (70.. General Agents. Moutren EN GUUEAGE HUME MANUFACTURE. MRS. E. M. DOANE “35. E. )l. DOANE. 10 ”fibril" SL. Tug-031!!! havlng the lm raved arm upd ‘cilmux truss rodapplled lol euxlcs. The chcupcal and at the name lime guumnleed the strongest and enslcat running farm we on made in On- tnrlo. Correspondence so lcitcd. Address Running in connection with the GmndJ‘l-unlc Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Sulurda during the summer months. and [rum l‘orUant every alternate Thursday during the winter months. Sailing dawairom Quebec:â€" 0rruon. - . m: July. Snlnln. 28th July. Montreal. mu July. "nun-lo. uh Magma. Tumult), ‘llnl " Dominion, mu " fink-sot passage : Cabin. Quebec 101.ch l. 3.10, 860. 8&3. 880: return. $90. l08 £117. HL ncoorgiing to signing-3nd penh.’iniennuimtc. Every man’s task is his life~prazerven The conviction that his life is dear to God, and cannot be spared, defends him. newest and latest designs. The French Liquid Method of stamping on velvet and dark goods taught. N.B.â€"â€"Mrs. L. L. Wilson's Eureka Drama Chart for sule. wholesale and total]. Agents wanted. ‘ UELEBRATED GHATHAM WAGGDN. Mental depression. hmdachc and nervous debility, are speedily rcmediod by that ex- cellent blood~pnrifying tonic. Burdock Blood Bitters. The Editor of the MitchellRecord- er atstu, that he was cured of biliousness, liver derangement, and sick headache by the use of this medicine. .(26) PE lH-‘(HEATED PAPER STAR! PS, Agents WéfiiéawiEvgrywher’é RQSSINMHQUSE, Highly Satisfactory. Impure blood and low vitality are the cat. sources of most dizeaacs for which unlock Blood Bitters is the specific. S. Perrin, Druggist. of Lindaay, writes that Burdock Bleed Bitters give more general satisfaction than any blood xurilior in the market. ('15) Ghatham Manuf’ng 60., (Limited) Did you ever notice how many y's the \Velsh use in their Words? And‘did iq strike you that it takes A y": umu to read one 0! their newspapers. The Editor of the Grand River Sachem says â€"“ We are usually sparing in our en- coniums towards patent medicims. but oh- servntion and enquiry lam satisfied us that the propiration of Messrs. T. M lbuan thou, styled ‘ Murdock Blood Bitters,’ as a blood purifying tonic is worthy of the high repu- tation it has established amour: the people." ('33) A simple [1 nver may be shelter for a troubled soul from the storms of [tin Imitntors vs. Substitutors. Good points are worth rnniexnhering. for the reason that they assist us in avoiding mnny disconiforts. and protect us against the L'llpl- dity oi‘ over-reaching people. When you learn from friends that Forum’s Com: hX'l‘RACTOlt is safe, prompt and eil’eetuul, don't allow drug- gists to pnlm oil’s worthless and perhaps nois- onons substitute. His object is quite 1 ntmt. lie wishes to make a few cents (inference he- twecn a good article and a. cheap imitation or substitute. Putmnn‘s Corn Extractor. Sold everywhere. Beware of dangerous imitations. Poison 8: 00., nroprs.. Kingston. Two more convicts have escaped from St. Vincent dc Paul. A LETTER FROM GOLDSDIITH. lnuprimto letter \Vm. Goldsmith. of Col~ lingwood, 0nt.. writes: After trying: almost every remedy I heard recommended, npd fuil- ing to get. relief, I was cured of Chrome 1) 's- fepsia and water-brash by one bottle of )r. Iofl’mnn's German Bitters. Price 50 cents. Sold by Chemists everywhere. Eyqry day is 0. {lies}: bpginpigg :‘ Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain. And spite of old sorrow and older ginning, And puzzles forecastcd and possible pain. ~- Take heart with the day and. begin again Important. _ When you vlslt or leave New York Cuy .m we Baggage Expressnge and Carriage Hire. and stop nthAND UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elo ant moms, fitted up at a cost of one million do um. reduced to Sl and upwards per day. Euro can plan. Elevator. Restaurant augpllcd w tlx tho heat. Horse curs, stngos an elevated railroads to all do- note. Families can live hotter for lens monny ut. the Grand Union Hotel than .nt any other Iimwlnss hotel in the citv. mej’nilon’ Liriewof‘Steqmshjps‘. There is an aged Irish couple residing at; Montreal, the husband being 103 and the wife 102 years. Chnthnm. Ont... 7th June. 1883. for the sale of the already justly TORONTO. ONTARIO. CAKADJ. A \Vondorm Change. '. W. E. Giffonlehijg pastqr of_M._ E. '5‘“ la. noun co nun d'eal. is now prepared to aupp1y Sold by all Dru Law and Dealem Direct 0113 In ll lnngungos. The Charles A. Vogeler Ca. ‘inuuan Is A. VOGILIK A (20) Neu ralgla. Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACIIE. HEADACHE, TOOTHAGHE, SURE THROAT. QUINSY. SWELLmGS. SI'RAINS, Q3 Soreness, Cuts, Bruises. FROSTBITES. nunss, SCALDS, And another bodllyncbu and pnlns. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. THE GREATGERMAN R E I“ E DY RHEUMATISM, FDR PAIN‘ Relieves nnd cures Bulllunv. lid“ L‘. S. A. A.P. 132 » BDW ARI) LAWS ON, . The Pioneer Importer of Pure Teas Mina Entrees. 93 King-st. E, Toronto. LATI MON BOLT CO. 1-â€" ‘Ve Nict A high premium for the flock of The it end Iron Co; They are moving into their new works, which cover about an acre of ground, All the men and mnehinoly on the gmund floor. sq mum-,exl that the best result: will be had at tho smallest on“. They pay a ten per cent. dividend this you, they will do better next; they carry 1 large mount over. after payment of dividend. to the credit of profit and kc: and will con- tinue to accumulate n large sur lu! each you from the sales of their lan s besides their profits in manufacturing; the business is profitable now and constantly increasing. They withdrew the stock from the market At the beginning of the year. They are now about to ofier tho unallottcd stock to pay for iuiproveiucnte This afford: an oppor- tunity to investors that they cannot oxtcn have, an o portunity to become interested in a. prover valuable and eetablished busi- l NunkI-u\'aung_ "pom. all-Jim an lunatic! Raluow Congo“... .....umum 2 Fun: Manama" all». 200 28 mm .. ....... “In, 2w 3 superior " " MN, 2w 19 I“!!! Flue" " . .... .. “ha. am I Exlmlflno “ “ . ......Mhu. 300 an Finestlmyortcd " . am. am 5 Cations “ “ Elba. It) II lfln Breaklnltc‘cmcou, “in. (w a EnnCurlonI“ " ...Mbu, H” 12 “Mllmkluzflauclwnu.mm. “In. no 7 Fine Manna ma "non. ..Hbl. 200 a superior “ .......Mbl. no 8 Humor " “ Mk. 250 31 Exam “ “ ..blbt, 3m 9 Run Fine “ " JIM. 300 :5 Ex. Fwnruumflouobonx JP». :60 m (rm-Lou. “ " all». 350 m Pinata-um. .. a In. Aw ll 8np¢flor0nupowdc:.. . .5131. 2:0 37 Humbug .....................61bn. 2m 12 mmmho ... all». sou 25 summing. ............5llu, 2w LI ExtnCudoul“ .. olh. «so a) Insuring“ ......“ 3w ll Haul Man .. .. .. ... . “In, HI) lo mum “(blontuuuulblm aw L5 Superior perm . all». 2!!) :1 Final lflxluro.... .....Mb. 1% In Rxmlo ywuuolmpcrhl ...Mhn. am 42 MW!“ ... “In. 1 17 Very Blunder Imps 1h]. .blbt. 3w 4:! K: . In 210 18 Bupofloth'uurumlJ-mu ”5150. no u 161.1530“ “ . . lbs. “I! 19 mnemonic-1 ....th. m) u lfluutlmpoflcd " . . "1., In) an Superior‘ “ “.51“. no to Pine militant... lbs. 1w 2! lint-urine“ “ . .Mhu. am It Superior ‘ " mammal“, no 2 5mm“ .60 a 3:3; :23 :3 5%“. " " ~- a: :3 u I' rum r or. ' o ..., .m. 24 turn the “ “bu. am A0 Hummucmfluqmmx- 25 Fina: “ " “ “In. no buuaud.......5)bn. no u fluumkrulCmom..." ....slb. I50 2: nâ€"Bevuoof mmmfinzwomulvau :4le Ten. u we neither on muml’arun. that-ch] xivln onrmtmmwtlhflr mm H: MWTugmonlr ha Muguflulul 11m? IMX'. 70'0”“!!an o Qdoeu.’ EDWARD LAWSON wonm tho alumna mam-unnum- mm warm: 9‘â€" [guégupinz ”sxommmmummnwmmsmuw Min-[1% come ness, .manufacturin goods that are as stable as the iron from w xich they oro manufac» tured. The time will coma when the stock may be considered cheap at 3'10. now tho limited amount of unallottod stock may be had at par to thoso who are first to secure it. No fires can destroy their premises they are fireproof, their locality is increas- ing in value, and other mjrctcd {unturlcs seek location on the surp us laud belonging to the Company which will help to multiply itszvalue. ~ The Oldest and Most Reliable Tea llouseln nnmrlq-elmlvllahed lam-amen 'on can select (tom the largest. ll”: and (:mmpust :5ch at Pure, Mm Bacon’- unoolored nodullurautd TEAS ever entered in ll|ln maria-L. colllul'llinfl over (my vuleu mums and mixture?! '53.]qu I. In 5. u. )0 and 12 lb. Cunlnlcns. as per l’r-oo Mat. nloo In Orllzlnal romogbo! 20. ”1mm l l enco 0 over years n o m- - each. u! the lows“ wholesale 1mm lluvinu. by ungfir noun. boconmucqlminwtl u llll all the CHEMICAL '1‘ for detecting Colored and Adullerub ed Team. we guarantee EVERY I’UUNU we wll to bo PURE. 'l‘hll la u very lmporuuu. con- aides-u! on to m drunken. lwln‘ continually aux-god In mtln Tea Sun le- Irom tho Xuz- llsh and .\LW York Muucu. we are ambled (on Amount of! III: Tenn :1 very luau quan- llllcnl u buy at who; which enable u. to nuvuly RELIABLE TEA direct to consumers at the wholesale prloL-u p114! by dealer: throughout the wunuy. Five-pound Cuddlu a: mom nut. cup-lune yrcpald. Io mg [twp-up Olllcqln ()ourloqr Quebec}. _ _ .. ‘ fl_ THE BOLT AND IRON 00. l’wuu cmuuw ou'r"l"rll'crLTll.lcluct your numtier. md'ou your order. with PM 03100 Money Urder enclosedâ€"which only couu two cent. up to I; or I! pen: 0. O. I). will cm 25:. collection. it in! mun [malted ll: even cue. Cxuurrhâ€"A New 'l‘reaunont whereby Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon & Son, 305 King-st. West. Toronto. Cmmla. WEIQEJA T EAEVZXEEBQUS E Diphtheriaâ€"t at terlible scourge of the present dn. yâ€"atl’acks chiefly those \\ hose vitality 13 low and blood impure. The tima- ] use of Burdock B‘ ood Bitters tomatalls t M evils of impure blood, and saves doctor's bills. Sample bottles 10 cents. (30) _ Our goods are nll fully warranted and gum-nu 11:. d us represented. Threshing Machine and Iâ€"Iurrow 'l‘oelll will: ol'lu’r drop forgings will be added to the xnzmufuctnrcs of (his Ib'mztnry. Buyers Will favor by kindly sending smuplos and cslimnlm of their early wants in this line. THIE BOLT AND II‘UON CED"?- IF YOU WANT TO BUY Archbishop \Vood, of I’hiladdphin. is dead. - SHORTHANDâ€"Spcciul Holidnv Course during July nn-X AugusL Spend a few weeks in the city and lcurn (his fucinating and profitable nrtut nlmosl no on”. Burticulug free, liEXQOU-jflljfi SHORT- Four qualities of Cmriage Bolts to suit the 1110 t pmtielilzu on quality and the most exacting i111 spent to 1m: mice. Consumers who get their supplies fiom 11111111111111 Me1el1m1t1 should insist 011 getting these bolts and take 110 01111 1.131132 ers should $110 that all the Bolts they 1ecc1i'. '11 me iahelled with the labels from this plme, as without (1111111 1]: 1y have no guarantee f1'011_1 hem and _11111yget?1__11ixc _l 1111 1lities1' 111 [2111111. BLACK, GREEN, JAPAN 0R MIXED TEAS HAS CHARLES BROWN & 00-. For the 6 months ending 1‘: pril 30, 1880. - 8 3554891 For the 12 months ending April 30, 1881. - 125,261 89 For the 12 months ending April 30, 1882, ~ 241,578 42 For the 12 months ending April 30, 1883. - 331.795.50 More stock to aelcct'from than all tho Mnnu- fucturcra of Toronto cumblLed. All (IL-scrlpllou of l‘nrrlnat-n. ltugglcs and Carts. rczuly l0 Inn-h up. Every kind and size of Dblts, Nuts, Spikm and Rivets made, and satlsfacflign guarmxtQCJ. . American Carriage Repository. 6 Adelaide St, East, Toronto All the Hardware Merchants, Agricultural Implement Manufacturers, other Manufacturers. Railways and Contract- ors, now get their supplies; at this, the largest Factory. Witness the large increase in sales: For the 6 months ending 1‘: pril 30, 1880. - $ 3554891 For the 12 months ending April 30, 1881. - 125,261 89 Modern Styles, Superior Workmanship, Exquisite Finish.- HNE UARRIAGES LA PROGRESSEVE BUSINESS! THE BOLTfiAND IRON COMPANY, OF TGRGNTO. (LIMITED) 151mm EULfJéfiléidg'm.;m 'i'o‘rBB'xB 237]}: kind enough to thaw this :h: to you: Mauls. Ind Ibo me for [more "rennet. fl‘hc Only llQusc In (‘mmxlu 'rnr ALL AMERICAN MADE! I recommend an {alumina Tau u an: mum-«man's. Hos. 3, I, 'mwh. Non. a. :0. so MAP 8. 2m 20. 2:, :2 “Hunt". Nos. 43.49. 50. 93 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. PU RE. UNCOLORED, UNADULTERATED Successors to me abonmilon Bolgvompnny. v¢<--boo CALL ON 01’. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE CANIBTKR. . “Van-,8 .. bllu. “:0. lm 1’? 2m pun. hobbuhd f....-- In»... .no: nun" an nt'ta-.qu-o» 353F553??? . uuunuunu-uuuâ€"ounuunu-â€"uu no. u. â€"'§§§§§§§§§_'â€"“â€"__-__ sasaan=aa=asasaaeau=seu is: 888888838888888888882888 hnabhkuubhboh cut-1m. numlormlnowam u.........blbu. 2G) Enr- “ "go ........ "In!!!” nxmlflno" " w... .. lbs, aw Hnmlmyorwd " lolht. 3w Flue-c ' Draw“: Grumman's. 4,00 Mltmkfuzsauchons..m.-..5u-. zoo Bupcrlor " " ........Mba, no Btu-l “ “ . "MM. am I; Finest Drum-t fictional-JP» “0 3':th.....................5 tn. 1w MuOoloaa........................5flu. am BuocdorOnlm...................6|I~, 2w traumas" ...........Mln. aw Flu-Um Oolongv.....muhs. aw Final Mb. 13 flu " flat. I K: " In no knlflu“ " .......n,...slb. fig hwlmponcd “ ............6}& 1 m Konqm Mun...........fi 1w superior ‘ " .....,.....6th. no ”I". " ” nun-"J: 2m Choke " ...,......5 am mice: Chainsaw will ' wmwmhbuucqnzlm.m51hl. 350 : PRICE LIST: taro-to. O L. lot-Autumn!“ London. I... V DOLLEN MACHINERY FOR SALE- four sets of Davis & Furbor Iron fnuno cards, also jacks, operators. pickers. (‘rompton looms. twisxem, and other woollen mnchixmry g]. l_\ bag-gain“ QED. _\_\'_._A1{N01.l). 57 and 50 Federal ancet. Troy, N.\'. PI D10 A VARIETY OF THE k a celebrated " Runho " [mums am of tho " Nowoomho " pianos: umno only :1 short Llano in nammul fully \mrmnlwl. Al- so second-hand pianos by Dlmhmmvoao. firm: Union and other makers. from $30 upward»: {or cash. easy nymmlts. rum or uxuhnngo. 00- 'I‘AVIUS Nb“ 'CUMIH‘: a: 60.. cor. Church $3 Richmond streets. 'l‘oroum. new In only uno way by “huh In, It'- Mle can he curt-d. and (Inn In In) "mow In: an museâ€"Wherry" It may ho. Th. (1m: ucdluu Illhorlllu of me am (Ire-Inn- (bu nearly every din-au- ls ("qu by den-"i kidney: or liver. Ta n‘llnu‘ «lune lhrrrluio In line calywny by \v Men In mun can be u. cured. “are In win-re WARN: E's BANS CURB h- aclllevrd In {Wall run-lulu“ I: lcu dint-ll: ant-n 1hr Mdnent mm Ilnr nu! by luring lhem In :- hrallhy romlmol driven Inn" and [len n-um (be ”new; For all Kidney. LIN-ram! l'rluau troublux hr the dint-cum; qlllordrn u! I omen: hr Inluin‘ and punk-ml (rouI-lr- [eh-trail}, un- gran! "med in In equal now-n of Impounn. In: Ian-m and wucurllan uld u be jun! u good. For Mabel" uh to: WAIRBB'R SUE DIABETES CURE. Far uue by ll! dealers. FOR THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND URlNARY ORGARS THE BEST moon Pummsn. BHEEEMMESM “ And all complain“ of n Rheumatic taunt. RHEUMATKNE is not A savcrei 11 name?! R)! “all the ills that flesh is heir to " m for EU. RALG‘IA, SCIA’I‘ICA, RHEUMA'HSM. M complmma of Rhcummic naturo, ' ~ u 501111) all arugula“. The Rheumulmo Mun u fnclur m: Co. Nlmztu-n. Fans. Om. Menu-u Northrop d’: In‘nmn.’ \Vho‘ucsum Minu'l‘oromo @mflwm RHEGMAIEEE ffifi IT IS A SURE CURE; THE GREAT CURE FOR H. H. WARNER 8!. 00.. #33,}. 4. 6. la: Clt nun.