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131' 01m rouge FOLKS- Sleepy-nine. Y Your owls upon a limb ut dozingi your little maidens m scolding ought to be ashamed! said. " You lazy owls. to sleep all day! Your lime maidens with round frightened I-yH. Faurnwls upon Ihe sill looking wondrous ‘vlw; " no you mean." said they. in tones name. "To my you really sleep au. night 2" â€".S‘l. Nicholas. ...._ .,_ -__‘,_..____,_._. manâ€".1 jthc least charming one may take by t 'ild regions of the province. picturesque scenery an one behold from a railway carriageâ€"4n Ontario at lastâ€"than on the way from Port Hope 15:02.. the marine character of the landscape :: Ihc l’urt. with its quiet lagoon lying slug- "uli and dull on one side of the town, and the broad, blue and billowy Ontario on the other, one passes over hill and dale till V the waters are lost to view, and rugged de- Sally Grove» was very fond of gay dress. tiles. are; ping hills and secluded valleys are presented In that variety which is so pleasing to the eye of a citizen 'wearied with the monotony of modern city architecture, and the samenis: of city scenes. There is, at all events, nothing dwellingsâ€"4‘ humble- though they be "â€" which one meets with in these lovely moun- See, as the train winds along the foot of a mountain ridge, the farmer's little cottage on the cleared slope of the gen- tle hill across that stream. tain above the little farm rise the svsruv I'lxrs asp census axn suruzs that give the air its ravishing fragmnce,and, below, cluster the winding ridge of sumach, birch, and wild willow, through branches the mountain stream glitters, as it leaps away dowu the defile. grace the infant orchard sets off the waving fields of grain; and, as ouc's view is concen- trated on the cottage itself, what romance is brought into association with the scene. The whifchaired old lady is hanging upon the line the clothes which she has washed in Up the winding road from the cottage a boy is driving the cattle to browse Over the top rail of the sly behind the house the inevitable ig has lift- ed his hideous headâ€"the only olfjcc whole spectacle that is really unlovelyâ€"-â€" while the lions are fluttering about the yard, making it lively for the stray insects. woodman's axe, lying upon the well-stacked woodpilc, speaks of providence and p tection for the aged lady; and the dainty lit- tle garden that lies inside the rustic fence has the suggestion of a yet more interesting the mountain home, not now Perhaps some young “ rude Corinthian " could tellâ€"but no mat. for; and, besides, the pretty little cottage has already vanished as we sweep onward and upward, and other scenes claim our ad- miration. Stretches of fine farm lauds break upon the vision every now and then, and at every ‘ y station there are runs or Luann-2r. AND Couuwoou, showing how new and wild the country still A handsome town is Peterboro, whose cheerful streets show a considerable bustle on mar kct days, and whose citizens seem to be very enterprising and industrious. It is along the main line of the Midland, running cast to beyond Stirling, that the tourist will find most attractions. few miles, one may pass a stream whose waters abound with fish, and interspersed among the fine form lauds of the districts are tracts of beautiful woodland where grain The views of the noble River Trent, along whose verdant banks the Mid- land Railway runs for a number of miles. are alone worth a trip over this section of country. After passing the pretty little village of Hastings on the Trent. the writer dropped off at Campbellford, where he was surprised to learn that'thcre was situated one of the largest woollen mills in Canada, that for which Messrs D. Morrico It 00., of Mon- trcal, are manufacturers‘ agents, and whose precincts are n a row. . ust below. j ”158 ’ a: w " You Better than a Bit of Bread. luv DIL'ilt venous.) When her father brought her a pretty pair of red shoes with red strings she was greatly “But then," she cal-l to herself, pleased. would be with “how much prettier they yellow strings I I wonder papa didn’t think of it." Sally had a few pennies in her money-box. She ran to the shop and got some bright yellow ribbon for strings and bows. she had trimmed her shoes they looked gay They were too gay her mother tain vales. When enough. thought, Sally had Lceu taught to obey her father and mother without fretting or pouting. When her mother told her how much nmter and prettier red strings looked in red shoes, she drew them out v ith just a little sigh. \V'hile she was holding them in her hand, ran to the door. poor old man With a wooden leg was stand- ing on the steps. “ My dear little miss, will you please rivc me a piece of bread? I have walked a ong way this morning, and havobad no break- fast." “Oh, I’m so sorry for you I” said Sally. ” Ilut take these pretty strings. much better than a bit of bread. says I am not old enough to wear them. Do take them." l’ushiug them into the man's hand, she shut He thanked her. ocket, he thought he would rather something to eat. The roads were very muddy. crossing he sawa lady holding one of her It was before rubber The string had broken, and she was wondering how she could cross the muddy road. The old man hobbled up to her as fast as “ Can't I help you, madam? They were the door-bell rang. Sally the stream. They on the hillside. Mammn I’m sure you arc. the door. into his have ha As he put them At the next clogs in her hand. shoes were used. feature of pzcsent to view. he could. have these yellow shocstrings. given me by a little girl just now.” “'l'hauk you my good man. very glad of them." Laying down his crutch, the old man p the string into her clog, and then tit-(I. it firmly on her foot. While he was doing it, the lady looked at Ills clothes were poor, but were neat She thanked him, and She told him where I shall be him. and clean. chilling into his hand. she lived, and asked him to pull the next \Vith the shilling he got a good break- Ashe thought of the little girl who had given him the shocstrings, he sold to himself, " Yes, indeed, they were better than a bit of bread." [[0 had reason for many ycare to think of little Sally Groves, and the yellow shocstriuus, The kind lady he had helped to cross the muddy road gave him constant work about her house and garden. put a day. fast. is plentiful. She had a nice room for him over the tool-house. long as helivcd the old man had a good home and good friends. You may be sure he didn’ forget to call and tell Sally Groves of his good fortune.â€" Uur Little Ones. fitted up â€"_~â€"._..«W._______ A Flsh's Intelligence. I deny altogether that the cold-blooded fishâ€"looked on with contempt so far as its intellectual powers are concernedâ€"is stupid or slow to learn (writes ItobertJelTi-ics in the London Graphic.) On the contrary, fish are remarkably quick, not only under natural but quick at accommodating themselves to altered circumstances which they could not iorccscc, and the knowledge how to meet which could not have ban in- herited. The basking jack is not alarmed at: tho cart-horse's hoofs, butrcmains quiet, let them come down with ever so heavy a He has observed that these vibra- tions never cause him any injury. llc hears them at all periods of the day and night, often with long intervals of silence and with every possible variation. the sound been followed by injury or by anything to disturb his peace. So the rocks have observed that trains are harmless, and will perch on the telegraph wires or poles over the steam of the roaring loeomotivc. and immense weight in' motion, the open furnace and glaring light, the faces at the long tier of windowsâ€"all thcsc terrors do A little boy with a wooden clapper can set 3. flock in retreat im- Now. the rooks could not have n: juircd this confidence in the course of inâ€" uumcrablo generations ; it is not hereditary; it is purely what we understand by intelli- Wby arc the rocks afraid of the lit- boy with the clapper? have uoticedhin hostile intent. Why is the basking jack off the instant he hours the light step observed that after lhisr stop there have often followed attempts to injure him; a stone has been flung at him, a long p0 thrust into the water ; he has been shot at. or felt the pinch of a when this and docs not wait for the attempt to be repeated, but puts himself into safety. If he did not realize that it was a manâ€"«and a possible enemyâ€"he would not trouble. The object, consequently, of the tricks of the poachcr is to obliterate himself. If you can contrive to so move, and to so conduct your- self that the fish shallnot recognize you as his enemy, you mu do much as you please with him. and in varying degrees it is the some with animals. Think a. moment by recognizes a man. Firsthis light, and, com- pared with other animals,brisk stepâ€"n two- p instead of a four-stop, remember; two There is a difference at Four in the Dominion. conditions, thud. establishment. dlcs. Never once has passing by a child of ten. Thunder of wheels days I not rufllc a feather. medialcly. gcucc. Because they of a man? He has lls remembers and accidents. thickly as what token a fish fret, not four hoois. time. once in the rhythm of the noise. hoof: can by no possibility produce the same sound. or succession of sounds, as is made even by four feetâ€"that is, by two men. The beats are not the some. motions, and cs icially the brisk motions of Thin 1y, by this briskucss itself ; for most annuals, cxccpt ’uiau, move with a nl0\\' motionâ€"paradox as it may seem-even when they are going along fast. is usually repom in action. and this is rather curiousâ€"expclicnce seems to show that fish. and animals and birds certainly, recognize man by his hat or cap, to which they have a species of superstitious dzslikc. flats are centrally of a different hue to the rest of the suit. for one thing : and it was noted, a century ago, that wild crea- tures have a particular objection to the black tut. A covering to the head at all is so opposite to their own ideas that it arouses suspicion. for we must remember that ani- mals look on our clothes as our skin have a black skin over the hair of the head By all three signs a fun knows a man immuliatcly, and as certainly as anv creature moving on land would know him. There Is no instinctive or hereditary fear of man at allâ€"it is acquired by observation (which a thousand facts demonstrate) ; to that we are quite justified in believing that a fish really does notice some or al of the“ attributes of its enemy. 0.- wild hunter has to do is to con To hide the Secon II b his ‘y y on]. his arm. With them Fourthlyâ€" is winewhat odd. What the or that t‘ostcp he as maible, not putting the but feeling iho‘gmucd urxt. and graduall‘ ceasing“. n innypn» may be’uiadc without vibration. The earth is not shaken sad does not mermaid. cite the sound to the water. This will hung him to the verge of the place where the fish a basking. Camltm in lxokca checks. treads, camel's plaid cloths with a bird. eat or music. no nude up in long that cover the slices. and once at the throat by long attributes. walks as wl ’ foot down . ml gums and “___â€"“_â€" jluir and mh rage: in ear travelling chinks are only fastened ribbon tied in a hour. maven In sum. ms. A ride through the midland counties of l Ontario, over the Midland Railway, is not of the many pleasant rail to reach the new KNO\\'.\' IN EVERY PROVINCE THIS FASHION OI" '1‘le DAY. This is a work of no small importance, as much depends upon the genius of the dc- signcr to evolve tasteful complying with the emotions of the current fashionâ€"for fashion and good taste are not always in perfect harmony. As the patterns 0 out to the wholesale dealers some months cforc they reach the public through the re- tail trade, it may be imagined that a clear foresight is required to know what the de- mands of the hour will be. In walking through the works one is struck by the ad- mirable lighting, beating and ventilating ar- rangements, and the security against fire The windows are set as possible through the building, and the walls and ceiling being neatly paint- ed and of good height; each flat seems as light as the open day. Each flat is provided wrth pipes along the ceiling, to which are fixed automatic sprinklers, which, in case of tire, would be l‘Al'AllLiZ or DRBNL‘IHNG 'ruu PLACE with 4,500 gallons of water in a very short There are separate water closets for the men and women, and the comfort and health of the employees appear to be stud- ied to a large degree, which would be grati- fying to ullwhovicw factory life more from its social and sanitary aspects than its .indus- Most of the employees here are fe- males, and there seemed to he a content- ment about them which seemed almost a di- rect outcome of the intelligent provision ex- ercised on their behalf. surc, very strict rules in the establishment, but none which would press unjustly under a reasonable administration. that there did not seem to be any work call- ing for an unusual exercise of skill, the wages paid here are very good. men make $34 in the course of a month, and the average of wages is at present $3 a week. From what the writer was able to learn con- cerning the factory. the Campbellford “Tool- Icn Works may be set down as one of the model establishments of its kind in Canada. No more to Peterboro. rcpcllant about the On the moun- lost. whose “'ith what a half teas t in the The may be kept up Every‘ vaccination. The mill stands upon the edge of the river, is five stories high, and is the only prmuiucnt building in the A glance through the works, not only left little cause to wonder at the reputation of the factory for its fabrics, but justified the writer in ranking it as a model of good ar- rangement. The Campbellford woollen mills employ about 195 hands, and all the processes, from the washing and cleaning of the raw wool to the finishing of the twccds and other goods ready for the counters of of the merchant, arc carricd out in the one There are 14 sets of mules for spinning the yams, each with 288 spin- As those who have seen the interior of n woollen or cotton factory are aware the mules travel a distance of about six and a half feet in drawing out the yarn; so that each movement 1572 feet of yarn is spun out, and one of these mules can be managed Compare this with the old' spinning wheel of our grandmother's There are 6'2 looms with nine self- nctiug carders of the latest design, in this factory, and, with the extensions recently made to the machinery, the factory is cap~ able of turning out 30,000 yards a mouth. A man is specially employed to make the dc- signs in the goods, and each season a fresh variety of tasteful patterns are turned out to suit place. city. laity Vaccination Lawa. patterns, while then swallowed. not go into the blood, or very its function bcmg principally to moisten the intestines. Lcrz, a. German ophiologist of still earlier date than Schlcgel, went very conscientious- ly into the subject of whether snakes drink or not, having adopted various means in order to test them. His personal experience was, however, of a more limited ran e. “The numerous snakes an animals which inhabit arid mountains or plains destitute of water can only quench their thirst with rain or dew. quire but little water as long as they live It is an established rule that no water is found in the maw, stomach, or entrails of snakes killed in the open air, even when destroyed by or in a piece of Snakes are never seen to go to drink in any part of the world." This last clause is a too and one not subsequently borne out by other equally conscientious and intelligent writers. Livingstone, who was a close ob- server of nature, informs us that he has known some of the African snakes come a long way to pools and rivers to drink. says : iu the open air. . water. There are, to be COusidcrimg Some wo- ‘rho “sun” Cholera Mixture. Now that it has been ascertained that the cholera which has appeared in fig) t is the canine Asiatic article from which to be feared should its march eastward not be stayed by stict quarantine regulations. cholera prescriptions are in For more than forty years what is known as "Tux Scs cholera medicine" has stood the test of ex 'euce as the best remedy for IWI o the bowels over yet devised. As was once vouched for by the New York Journal 0] Comm," no one who has this by him and takes it in time will ever have the cholera." Even when no cholera is antici- pated it is an excellent thing for the ordinary summer com hints. colic. diarrhwa, dysen- tery, he... an we havcuo hesitation in each mending it. Ilene it is: Take ulna! parts of tincture of cayenne. tincture of opium. tincture of rhubarb, mugs of pep ' spirits of camphcr. Mix we . film to thirty drops in a wine-glass of water, according to age and violence of the attack. Repeat every minutes until relief is obtained. AnO‘d City choir at rehearsal Satan night ran over the “ Hallelujah Ch The music escaped uninjured. u wont back, man fashion. great demand. steerin ing water. mt. Dose equestrian habit. fifteen or twenty in front two 36mm the 30m It is best that the bowels should act every morning after breakfast; therefore quietly remain in the house, and the first inclination. If time passes. no not earn atom until the do act; at least not until Ire-skint next do not take anything except a single cup of weak cofiee or tee, and some mush made from oatmeal or cracked wh Some fresh, ripe fruit, particularly apples, would be of advantage afterward. Meanwhile, arrange to walk or work moderately, for an hour or two. each fore- noon and afternoon, to the extent of keeping up a moisture on the skin, drinking asfreely as desired as much cold water as will satisfy the thirst, taking special pains, as soon as the exercise is over, to go to a very warm room in winter, or ' in summer, to a place entirely sheltemd from any draft of air, so as to cool off very slowly indeed, and thus avoid taking cold or feeling a “ soreness" all over next day. Remember, that without a regular daily healthful action of the bowels, it is impos‘ sible to maintain health, or to regain The coarser the food, such as Indian corn bread eaten hot, hominy, Wheaten grits, bread made of crushed boiled turnips. gra tamarands, apple sauce, stewed prunes, and pears, etc., the more freely will the bowels act. ' A handful or two of boiled or raw chest- nuts eaten during the day; a tablespoo more or less, thrice a day of white mustard- sced swallowed whole, in water or otherwise; eating freely of parched corn; taking, on rising, at tumblerful of sweet or sour cream, poouful or more of table salt in a tumbler of water, taken before breakfast, are means which are sometimes successful in keeping the bowels acting freely once a day, without the necessity of taking medicine. \Vhen one fails to keep up a good effect, try another; in the ho a that when the bowels have got into 3 ha it of regular action, it by the judicious employ- ment cf such daily food as observation may show is best adapted to the Object. The habitual use of pills or drops, or any kind of medicine whatever for the regu of the bowels, is a sure means of ultimately undermining the health ; in almost all cases laying the foundation for some of the most distressing of chronic maladies ; hence all the pains possible should be taken to keep them regulated by natural agencies, such as the coarse foods and exercises above named. Reliance on injections is disastrous eventual- If the bowels act oftcner than twice a day, live for a. short time on boiled rice, farina, starch, or boiled milk. In more aggravated cas‘es, keep as quiet as possible in bed, take nothing but rice. parched brown like coffee. then boiled, and eaten in the usual way; meanwhile drink nothing whatever, but cat to your fullest desire bits of ice swallowed nearly whole, or swallow ice cream before entirely melted in the mouth; if necessary, wear a buildup" of thick wool flannel, n foot or more broau, bound tightly round the ab- domen ; this is especially necessary if the patient has to be on the feet much. All locomotion should be avoided when the bowels are thin, watery or weakening. ooe¢â€". Dr. Playtor on Small Pox. We have, among Canadian journalists, stood almost alone in our opposition to compulsory We have striven earnestlyâ€" nud will continue to do so,â€"to assist our readers to arrive at a true knowledge of a subject which is of so tremendous importance to the human family at large. therefore, to note, in the J uno number of The Sanitary Journal. an exhaustive and most impartially written article on the sub- ject, by Edward Playtcr, M. D., of this \Ve do not purpose, here, to quote from the article in question,â€"whieli we re- commend to our reuders’ earnest consider- ntion.â€"bnt simply to state the result of the Doctor’s investigation, which is, in his own words that, “ after carefully examining and sifting all theuttainable evidence, pronud con, in regard to the measure, I fear that it has been, and is, too much extolled, and too much relied upon, to the comparative ne- glect of other, and, it appears to me, more strictly scientific preventive measures, and that it is opposed and repulsive to nature.” Dr. l’layter is not the only medical man who has grave doubts in regard to the efficacy of vaccination, and-there is a widely spread and rapidly growing conviction among the that it is not all that it has been con- sidered to be as a. preventive ngainstsmallpox. \Vith such afeeliug in existence, it seems the height of follyâ€"not to say criminalityâ€" P to insist on the compulsory clauses of the Public opinion on this matter however, is becoming too strong to be ignored, and the time will comeâ€"sud is coming rapidlyâ€" when this important sub- ject will b) viewed in its true light by “all sorts and conditions of men.” “4.... Do Snakes Drink? Iu MISS Hopley’s entertaining work on Snakes is an interesting chapter devoted to this question. M. Dumcril says: rarely drink (that is, not every ( ay, animals do), most of them living in dry regions or forests, where for long periods they are deprived of water. upon which they subsist supplies them with sufficient liquid. number of serpents live close to the water, and love to plunge in and to swim. These truly drink, lapping with the tongue; at other times with the bead under water, and the neck still lower, so that the water falls into the month by its own weight, and is But this, he repeats, does 0 W 'rrlcycusta. The girl on atricyclc has already made her appearance at the summer resorts. As observed at Newport. she not between two wheels, which were connected by a short axcltree. on a kind of saddleâ€"autdde of it. but not so circumstanced as to make divid- ents n . as in riding hone. Ier feet reached down to treadlcs and her hands were employed in by means of a device connected with a our front wheel. fir-r posture was not that of sitting, however, but her 6 pended nearlypemendicular,and erlcgurcre moved a neat deal like those of a horse af~ dicted with sprinshalt or a swimmer tread- Her knees came up high, with an action more productive of than of grace. ptly attend to y, and even then porridge or ood fire or it if t, oatmeal mush, ried figs, stewed nlui. tiou. Won with If home, five females." u fily “We are glad, actly ment in the the pew. out notices now. â€"â€"â€"â€"‘N<O>Mâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Padded Bathing Sults. A gentleman who had visited several of the more pretentious seaside resorts has seen these delusions and snares before they were worn, and then seen them with their livint7 skeletons inside of them in the water. course they are strictly for that very spiritu- clle kind of a girl known in the technology of tho drcsamaker’s art as ” plauk~shnped." At two or three of the fashionable resorts these symmetrical suits, with the padding so arranged as not to be dis Inyed 1) wet, have been introduced), they are hired. At the other places they are sold. As they enable the wearer to dis. play dimensions just where dimensions are most lacking, they are considered a great public benefit. At Atlantic City none of the girls will have anything to do with them. The Phil- mlclphia girl especially regard- them with ' She is not that kind of In her natty little dark suit, with- out a touch of color, and palpitatiug with each onward step, she enters the breakers all herself, and after the first douse comes up just as real and tangible and genuine as be- fore she entered. This probably is the first season that attention has been given to real- ly elegant bathing suits. are to be found at Atlantic City. well made, and of good material. and fit nicely, but they are not fancy. occasional exceptions, and a lady was seen recently bathing with crcaureolored hose. canvas gaitcrs, bound with blue, a red silk turban, a red Jersey, and pale blue brooches cut short, and edged with lace. most modest and yet elegant bathing cum on the beach is worn by a young married lady of Philadelphia. It is all of black. with long Turkish trowsers below the skirt, which is very much pleated. Snakes us most The live prey Nevertheless, a large little of it, scorn and uranium a girl. other Snakes re- positive assertion. banisher. "WIRI- reason good exercise And yet she was "a sym- metrical and pleasing traveller” The pre~ scribed costume is‘wft. thin flannel, with a blouse waist and askirt reaching the 'ter to . ter cvel con :1 not be steadily in view of the work the He wishes to tween unread article and a cheap Imuarloo or substitute. Pullman's Corn Extractor. Id here. BenroII' dangerous Imitation. Poison a: 00.. prom. Kingston. A gold-fish represents a favourite device in lace-pins. Inputs blood and low Vitality are the t sources of most diseases for which ock Blood Bitters is the ggist. of Lindsay, writes that give um general x ~ 1. a... “‘3.” ...,. Us 0 rice: ttnc t- ' is end: milieu ' ° tr 'ng ' to ' meritsthmtsomolgulmli- bastion of o garment. This want has been supplied by taking an idea from the "lAngthwiso of the skirt gusset: are net in at where the knees will protrude into than in rising." Rouse caps are trimmed with feathers. if” urd Penis, Dru Burdock Blood Bitten mum any blood purifier in the point! PIOUS 5mm. David slew Goliath with aiding. This proves the Philistino was not a temperance man. A Virginia girl has been under lock and key for twenty-two mouths to prevent her from marrying a preacher. Even a man who has had both legs ampu- tated, when he opens his mouth to tell some startling stories of the war, will occasion- ally put his foot in it. An Elyria, 0., woman fainted away first time she heard a band play. thought Gabriel had hadn't quite finished her ironing. Dudeâ€"We do not think that com laining to the police will do any we is to be careful hereafter not to stand in rout of a clothing store, or, if obliged to, while waiting for a w, keep moving a lit- tle. 'l‘hen people won't turn you around to look for price marks. Bowles was not a conceited mm. but a very absent-minded one, and he differed materially from some of the infidels of to- day, who are not absent-minded but conceit- He presented a Bible to Mrs; Moore and wrote her name on the title page, add- ing, “From the author." A Maine man has willed $2,000 to the Methodist church of his native town on con- dition that it give up sociablcs. who has been dragged by his wife month after month to the church sociable would have bar-l fe:liugs about it that he could not well keep down, even at the near approach of death. Ben Dccriug is the editor ofn newspaper and pastor of a church at Carthage, Mo.. manages auother’ newspaper and preaches for another church at Curtervillc, has still another church at “'ebb City, and is now lending a camp meeting by way of recrea- Benjamiu was born in K-utucky, and is a hard-shell Baptist. A backwoods preacher once elucidated as follows in connection with the parable of the virgins : " In ancient times, my beloved hearers, it Was the custom, after a couple had been married, for ten virgins to go out hted lamps and meet 'em on the way ve of these virgins being males and friend, are you prepared to die 2" said a ministerial-looking man to a gentle- man who sat next to him in n horse-cur. “ Good gracious, no I "exclaimed the gen. tlcmnn, terribly alarmed. out last Monday, and I am now on my way to have it reneWed,"and, violently pulled the bell-strap. The condition of the market: good morning. McGouge, you're just the man I want to see," said old l’uhin ; “how’s the market going to be 2" friend. everythin is going to boom. little flurry will % then things are going up. fellow, now is the time to Snidc, your partner, says the bottom is dropping out of everything.” “ Suide 1 Ah, Snide is the bear member of the firm.” Pools and children toll the truth, it is said, and to illustrate we will give you the story of Bishop \Vurtzburg and the little shepherd boy of whom he asked : are you doin , my little lad ‘2" swme." florin a week." Once upon a time a belated tinvcl‘er up- plied for shelter ntu. farm-house in rather a wild part of New England. and, after being taken care of for the night, was invited to oin the family at morning prayers. host prayed with due fervor for the strong r within his gutas ; also that his own sous might be like two hemispheres. failing to comprehend his exact meaning. ventured to ask it later on. mer looked :1. bit puzzled, said he didn’t ex- know, and, after a. moment’s hesita- tion, said : “But I guess it’s a pretty good word, ain't it?" In the good old town of Newburyport, Mass., it was formerly the custom to " have up uotcs ” in the pulpit on Sunday mornings, which was the vernacular for the net of sending a note to the pastor, requesting prayers for special occasions. a brother from the country occupied one of the pulpits in that town, and on opening the Bible came across one such note, and, after reading it, announced to the congregation that M r. A. requested the prayers and sym- of the congregation in the sudden death of his loved wife, and in the prayer that followed he offered up a fervent peti- tion for “ the brother sitting lonely and des- olate in his pew,” etc. He noticed a move- cougrcgntlon that almost amounted to a panic, and to his consterna- tiou hc afterward learned that the note had been shut up in the Bible 0. year, and that Mr. A. had his new wife for the first time in He is very careful about giving o The Little model Republic. VALI'ARMSO, Cinchâ€"Senor Ricardo Stu- ven, a luding communion merchant of thiq city, after having exhausted all other reme- dies has been completely cured of rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain- He makes this public. *0 It is calculated that all the French troo l on the way to Tonqufu will have arrived the middle of the month. Imlntorl vs. Substitutes-s. Good polnts are worth rememberln that they assist us in avoid dbeomlortl. and protect us any of over-reaching people. from friends that Purux’s Coax mmcrou ls safe. prompt and effectual. don’t allow guts to palm 06 a worthle- and perhaps onous submits! Ills oldest ls mike a few cents d 25) A QUEEN 03' m STAO‘ “nor Second Love: and the Important Scent She Reveals {or the Benefit of Women. A110 1' or): Il’orld ago the American public were aroused b the entree upon the stage of a Iittls lady I' 0 had been previously but little announced. She was one of an innu- merable number of aspirants for public favor and had no instrumentality, aside from her own talents incense recognition. of this fact. however, she quickly achieved a warm place in the heart of the public which she has conntinued to hold ever since. When it was announced, therefore, that Min Maude r would star the coming season in the p y "Her Second Love,” written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it was only natural that unusual interest should be manifested not only in theatriml circles, but in other branches of the community. This was spec~ ially the case. as it was known that Miss Granger had, for the at year, been in ex- th, and the determin- ation to star in a strong emotional play was 0.16 of the staff of this paper was accordingly deputizod to see the popular lady and verify the rumor or am nounce its incorrectuess. Miss Granger’s countenance is familiar to nearly every one in the United States. It is a face once seen never to be forgotten. tures remarkable in their outline and con- tour are surmounted by a eyes indimtivc of the greatest soul power. It is easy to see where Miss Granger obtains the ability to portray characters of the most emotional nature. self the elements of feeling without which no emotion can be conveyed to an audience. The man of news found the lady at her home in this city and was accorded a quiet welcome. It was evident at once that she was in great- ly improved health, which the ex rcssion and color of her countenance both in icated. "Is it true Miss Granger that you eon- tem late a starring tour the coming season?’ " es, indeed. My scuou begins in Chi- mg'o on the 16th of July. to San Francisco and then play the remain- der of the season through the eastern and western states. ” "Are you confident your health will per- mit such an uudertakiug A ringing laugh was the first reply to this question, after which she said: It is true that I have been ill for the past two years, but now I am wholly recovered. Few people can have any idea. of the strain in conscientious actress undergoes in assaying an emotional It is necessary to put ono's whole soul into the work in order to rightly portray the This necessitates an utter abund- oument of one's personality and an assumption of the character portrayed. emotional part it is necessary to , [eel the same emotions the part. is supposed to feel. For more than a year I actually cried each night in certain passages of a part I was The audience considered it art. it was, but those were none the less real tears and the effect was none the less trying upon my health." you anticipate avoiding this in THE BOLT 1gp) IRON 00. “TI WIDE BOLT 00. ct a high on: for the stock ' They are moving into their new works, which cover about an acre of ground, all the men and machinery ‘ d floor, so arranged that the bestresu brill behadat thosmalleatoost. a ten per cent. dividend this , they we” do better next; they carry a payment of dividend, to profit and loss and will con- tinue to accumulate a large gear from the salesof their Ian eu- ,2. “'e of The $3? and Iron ..,'.€:.: . . Several oaths They in if; the In spite She to toot. and she amount over, after the credit of s In: each wild fits in manufacturing; the business is profitable now and constantly increasing. They withdrew the stock from the market ' of the ear. Theym now a una Iotted stock topay for improvements. This affords an o tunity to investors that they cannot portunity to become interested valuable and established busi- oods that‘am as stable eh they are manufac- tured. The time will come when the stock may be considered cheap at $200. now the limited amount of unallotted stock may be par to those who are first to secure it. No fires can destroy their premises they are fireproof, their locality is increas ing in value, and other seek location on the surp to the Company which will help to multiply its_valuo. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"N<-.~>ov’â€"â€"â€"-â€" A minister asked some children : “ “'by do we say ‘ our Father who art in heaven,‘ since God is everywhere mer boy answered. quarters." The Editor of the Grand River Sachem says â€"“ We are usually sparing in our en- coniums towards patent. medicines, but ob- servation and enquiry has satisfied us that the preparation of Messrs. T. ltlxlbuin & 00., styled ‘ Burdock Blood Bitters,’ as a blood tonic is worthy of the high re as established among the poop Gran be best at the begmn' about to offer l‘ ‘" off... have, an in a prov aces, manufactunn' as the iron from w FORTH! ”DIE“, LIVER AIIII URINARY ORGAN TNI IIBT BLOOD PURIFIII. not. Is on one way by wilel any (h- I, and on Is by removing be. The M ay deck." that caused by Ion-(cl her. To restore ties-1W. tel health “I be w n WARXBI'B “I‘ll Input-non, s and "no In a tool «Illne- and pull tron verb-d lid-nu troubles; (leaders of we.“ 3 hr ole-l troubles solemn), III. Iowa-o calm ul DI um!“ “I! coedingly delicate h the more surprising. use on be cured. II. n-o-wlelem It nailed author-“lee at nearly ev ”he" or u the only way by wl him: an II act! directly up. and by “we. a. .. u I 0 hr the manual m rd all me be- ol’ Investor“ Ill on“ to be I“ II In D! lea uh I. .3 guise-1m H. H. WARNER 8:. CO» TREES. §'I‘IIAI5'\' at onoo. GED Is. lo, Out. had at 5’3 ”.0...“ F‘a' rojected fat torio Any man us land belongin la vie believed Its pair of large deep I a. we. [.6- mun. She asses within her- A little drum JG‘J' “Because its head nus I” INTED’UT’TIUCS employment. A TICKELL It SONS, Be on SALE AT A BARGAINâ€"8A8)! AND Door and Furniture Factory. and Saw MIII. oommodlous bulld- tod up with host mn- A rare chance for a practical man In roperly In a good business 3: l). Palmerston 30.000 ACRES 1N T1116 . famous Minnesota River (or stock-raising. (burying, and general urmln , \vlthgood water and nom- ohoa or In the end than lunltobs. and more pl rgu there I go purifyin 80"“ tation it 4 III-Ibo Town of Palmerston- Mrs. Robert Burt, a ed 30, of “'atcr lngsuvolllocatod and Ill Flats, near Jamestown, lightning in the presence of her husband and two children. Diphtheriaâ€"that terrible scourge of the present dayâ€"attacks chiefly those whose vitality in low and blood im uro. y use of Burdock Blood the evils of impure blood, and saves doctor's Sample bottles 10 cents. A butcher in l’oughkecpsie killed an ox n vs ago, and on opening its paunch found therein a $500 certificate of stock in the l’oughkeepsie bridge. Never Allow It. Never allow the bowels to remain in atorpid condition, as it leads to scrious results, and ill health is sure to follow. Bitters Is the most perfect regulator of the bowels, and the best blood purifier kugévn. (~ I One energetic woman did the work of a mob at Michigan City, Ind. S'-o dashed into the saloon in which her husband had be- come a druukard, used a lamp club, and smashed every bottle. chlnory. secure a valuable oen_u_-g._Avply m IlANDfi .Y.. was killed by “Certainly. The time- itters forestalls tlmbor.-bottcr um llomosteads In Dakota or rofltublo for Investment than Government onds.â€"-wlll be sold at next 60 days. In single arms or war tracts. on forms to suit buyers. ltsro chance for 001. For terms M. G. WILLARD, THEE! LII-Y Is a perfect gem, equal to an imported French Corset: llts like u nlovow the figure: very styl- lsh, elegant in by the most fustl “ My policy ran jumping up, he I'm“- bills (20) rout bu ulus during onlcs or no! bborhoods. lion. &0. Minn. dcscrlp- All, laukalo. character. f cw da “ Itell you as a If this is on This 0 over in a few days and I tell put In." moon, and approved of . Manufactured only by THE CROMPTON CORSET (30.. TQIQBEJIBEEL‘IQBfl'Eonm ' EELVER s. 3. LINE. “'EEICLY IIETIVEEN QUEBEC, MONTREAL, AND lfl'lllll'ool. CALLING AT QU EENSTOWN AND BELFAST. For lowest rates and all particulars apply to Sam. Osborne 85 00., you, old £333 “ But Burdock Blood laying. robably “ But do the future ? “ Not in the least. I expect to have just great a strain as before but with restored health and a knowledge of how to retain it I do not fear.” “ You speak of a ’knowlcdge of how to to- you please explain what “What in lieu of n “ Tending “ ow much do you get 2’ “One "I am also a shepherd,” continued the bishop, "but I have a much higher salary.” “That may all be, but than, I suppose, you have more swine under your care," innocently replied the boy. Mental depression. headache and nervous debility, are speedily remedied b cellent bland purifying tonic, Bur ock Blood The Editor of the Mitchell Record- cr states, that he was cured of biliousncss, liver derangement, and sick headache by the use of this medicine. so l'ongo street. that ex- Toronto. tain health.’ \Vill you mean by that? “ You must be aware that women by their very natures are subject to troubles and afflictions unknown to the sterner sex. name of these troubles is legion, butin what- ever form they may come they are weak- nesses which interfere with every ambition l believe thousands of noble women are to-(‘nv sufl'eriug agonics of which even their best friends and relatives know little or nothing, and when I reflect upon it I confess it makes me sad. Now all this misery arises largely from an ignor- ance of the laws of life or a neglect to care- fully observe them. I speak from the depths of a bitter experience in saying this, and I am thankful I know the means of restoration, and how to remain in perfect health." “‘ Please explain more fully." “ “’0“, I have found a. remedy which seems specially adapted for this very pur- It is pure and palatable and controls health and life as, I believe, nothing It _is really invaluable and if all the women in America were to use it I am quite sure most of the suffering and many deaths might be nvoidet .” “ \tht is this wonderful remedy 2" " Warner’s Safe Cure.” “ And you use it?" “ Constantly," “ And hence believe you will be able to go through the coming season successfully I" “ I am quite certain of it." “ A few questions more, Miss Granger. Will you please give me a list of the parts you have created and the plays you hnvu taken part in since your first appearance in public 2" “I first played for some time with the amateurs in New York and Brooklyn. then went to the Union Square Theatre for two seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for one season and then to Booth’s Theatre, Next I supported John Mc- Cullough and afterwards starred in Juliet, Camille, Rosalind, created the Bitters. Send me your name and Post omco address If you want full artIculnrs about the Co-opom. lvo Bowlng Mncliluo and 01.3““. Agents need not do so, for 1 sol! as cheap to the people direct as they can buy. 1 mall at Wholesale Wit-‘0. which In less than jm” Agents sell at. A I‘mlnl can] will DONALD S. 8 Adolaldo Sl- I‘u-mmnm r (‘26) A fire at Fricdrichsstudt, Russln, on the River Dunn, has destroyed fifty buildings, including the post-office. The Rev. A. H. Miller of flock River says there is living in his charge Searl Reynolds. S-l years old, who has always been a reader of the Bible;but about fourteen years ago after a severe sickness, he be an to ' more time toit, havin 5.100 times, an average 0 once every twenty- livo days. ' The The and hope in life. KINNON. est. Toronto. The guest, Lyn CHAMPION scum3 AND STONE LIFTER The Strongest. LluhfentShonp- ~ ontnud llcnt. Will do the work ' . ol‘rl men and 4 horses. For price 010-. Address S. S. lf/MB/fll, 5 77 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL. The good fnr- , since t ion rcu omnt. When you visit or cave New York Clly .911 v0 Baggage Exprossngo and Carriage Hire. and stop at GRAND UNION .IIOTICL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 ole cut rooms. fitted up at u. cost of one mllllou do are, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant su plied thh the best. elevated rullrouds to all do- Families can llvo better for less monay ut thoGrund Union [late] than at any other Ilrswlass hotel In the city. The watering places in Germany are all Well attended this season. 14,000 visitors, Carlsbad 10,000, and Ems, Tcplitz, and Maricubnd about 3 000 each. Catnrrh â€"A New Treatment whereby i Permanent Cure is effected in from one to Particulars and treatise A. II. Dixon 6!. 110 rue pose ours, stages on Not long ago LLS’ WINDOW SHADE ULASP. (mrsmcn 1875.) else will. ””‘8' Baden-linden has nearly Used for holding wmnow BLIND SHADES without rollers plus, or cords. Saves blinds, mono and put once. Looks orderly and post. Send or sum )10. accents, ngcnls' clrculuru 3c. Orders from t in trade Hullcltcd. A outs want- ed. TORONTO INDUSTRIAL W R10! 00. 96 Church street Toronto. Dominion Line ol'Steamships.~ Running In connection with the Grand Trunk Runway of Canada. Sulllng from Quebec every Suturda during the summer months, and from I'ortlam every uluaruuto Thursday during the wluusr months. Hulllnu down from Quebec :~â€" liulnlnlon. lllh Aug. 'Itrcmm. Montreal. atoll: n: Cubln. Quebec to lecr : return. 190. $08, 8H7. according to sleiuuoruml borlli. lulcrnml ale, IO. Sworugo, $21. The saloons umf uLulummnn Inurkcd thus: ’ nro muldshlpn. whore butllulu mutlon In felt. null nomuln or sheep are carrlud on them. For furtlwr [IurIII'lI lnrs up ily to any (lmml 'I‘ruuk Hallway Agent. or low agents of thef’umpnny. or In DAVID TOIKIIAIN'I’. .k #0., General Agents. Monti-cu S hull/ill I’llllh‘lild'lm CORSET. sourmm'; mmmLV Nrw. Ilv ti 1! \l'i nrHilIu-‘Im'lll hf 2: -Iu. I'I‘ Inn-,- ) II‘III‘I “uplift In Invutv f [Luvs ._n-r,IIu- must reflect Ilium: and mum In! IuMu run-4 mrr Imulu m ‘ . ll'l'lllul. It M umumml Ly flu! [lust I‘I'vsjt-lauu Female.bynllloadlnzdcal- on. Lady Agents wanted. moo by Man. $1.76. MANUFACTURED IIY three applications. free on receipt of stamp. Son, 305 King-st. West. Toronto, Canada. A Wonderful Change. Rev. W. E. Gifford. while pastor of M. E. Church, Bothwcll, suffered from chronic dys- )cpsia so badly as to render ll Three bottles of Burdock Blood (27) is life almost a purdon. Bitters cured him. The French Minister to China has received fresh instructions regarding the Touquin uestiou. Toronto, ‘llut July. ‘Sarnln. 28th July. onlnrlo, 4th Anzuxl. Romeo! 350. 860. um- iu this city. ”0" was" .... . . . , . . . . . .. h OULlllNGS. Picture Frames. errors, uml l’lctum Flmll MATTHEIV etc. 'l‘mdo mu» ,, ,, ._ _. -, .-_._..l.9§;_&..‘20~ 'I‘PIPPM: comm: alumnus. CARPET AND Bulldln Papers, wholesale and rctnl {ODGE 8: .\VILLIAMS, I A _ Illegitimate... _W NTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE. 'I‘O ONTO. Students can enter from October nntll January. PROF. SMITH. 8.,V. 1511111.. Principal. .599“: Iiftvdollsrs.__ " W. I. Luna/3‘ Ffltflcfl MOUSMCME V100}? Ora-I a beard on the lawman-t rue In today: or money refunded. Nun falls. Remnants-“101503 stamps or ullvrr ; 5 packages for H. Rrianofthap Imitation": none other genuine. Bend ft-rclrnllar. Address. 12". HAXMJmI n. Waranhd. U.B.L. MIT-KI’1*I.E”‘Tb'x'io"iiosi TIVELY cures LIvcr Complaint and Dyn niuphlet. or mall we Subsequently I encmuy, part of Cicely liluiuo in the Galley Slave and also starred in Two Nights in Rome, playing the part of Antonia. The past year I have been playing in the Plan- tcr‘s Wife and the coming season, as I have said, will be devoted to Her Sccoud Love." As the writer was returning home he fell into a train of musing and wondered if all the women in this land who are suffering could only know Miss (lraugcr's ex and the remarkable results ucliicvu pure remedy she used, how Inuch suffering might be avoided and how much lmpplnum secured. M. pll . é‘lff I'I steamers l at dol- Iow prIc ldo SL, Gill. and at ‘dggttmg “I" M l P 1““ BALI. )I‘l lullf‘u by the II 1'. “Incl! I'IV IHII\Ih ILLE'R'S ocpila. \Vrlte for free ‘ pr package. minimal: t 8:. CO. Dresden Ont $l00 â€"â€"â€".VO4--‘>OOâ€"â€"â€"â€"-‘â€" ,__-_. ...-. . _ . . _ - _ per year. Rclluble agent wanted In every county to manage branch office. A'so. Ito’s nml Ulric to work on salary Terms and 19 samples for 106 Internutlonal Agency, Chuthnm, Ont. OTl-ZL PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"VII.- lmre of Erin, on Elorn llrnncfi (.‘rcdlt llcst umnd In town : dolmr airless; satisfactory reasons for «cllln . for good funn properly. JAM ‘l rin, Ontario. 1 o l AGENTS, ' C"! The best opportunity cvcr offered you of money without capital. Address If. A. ISO. .‘0 Church-st. Toronto. Ont. OULLEN MACHINERY Full HALF.- faur acts of Davls 8c Furber Iron frame s, alsojncks, operators. pickers, Crompton ooms. twistcm.anrl other woollen macblncr , um. GEO. W. ARNOLD. 57 and J) ‘ Federal strch 'I'roy. NJ]. IRTIFIGIIL LIMBS able. Light. Elastic. and Cheap. Flntprlu at l’rovlnelsl Exhibition. London. llcauou. snusfactla J. DOAN a; ofa. letter I‘GCOIVG‘I Arum Dr. R. Mair lurid Coffin. F.l{.C.l’,. _&c. Esq. lluvlng tnken Sulhcrlnml‘s “ Rhcumn- tinc” myself. I can bear testimony that It Will prove a great boon to persons who suffer from R. MAI’I‘LAND Burton Court, S.W.. May ll'lb Co py 'l‘o ll. Sutherland of 815 r week. (silver “LIME“ MONEY RU“ N950 CLINTON P. Bluff"! & 3110.. Toronto. 0!“. rheumatism. (IUFFIN. KILLER. dcc. 1882. Of the two suitors for the hand of Miss Honor of Nebraska it was the accepted one who committed suicide. the ceremony, on seeing his jiltcd rival, and i faucyiml that be was to be attache a hasty dmc of poison. Dillon: and Dyepcptlo Patients, Take Dr. Hoffman's German Bitters. idle. best \V’III oxclmn CIIOZII'JR. Railway. GUINSUMPTIUN Mun, Bronchitis, Throat Dis- eases, and Catarrh. Together with alum of the Eye. liar and Heart. successfully treated at the Ontario Pulmonary lustltuth‘zl‘i ('hnreh utter-l, Toronto. Ont. M. HILTON WILLIAMS. If.l).. M.U.1'.B.O.. I'ROI'IIITOB. Our mlcmpf pmtlwl aliens. combined with proper co rcrnedleu. Over tom) cases trusted durum tho past Ill yearn. ltlmpooslblotocall personally for an exam- Inatlon. erIn for lb". of Questions and a no of our new ledlcul Truffle. ONARY But few of them They are A few days after There are d, he took I l man' SPAR They act directly on the Liver and Stomach. opening up at once and strengtcnlng their iibsoibln vessels. climinatlug all Impurities nnd fm uccumnlutlons, which thclr laxative property afterwards carries of? through the b0 restores health. makln of a burden. One of tho . at a burg wols cad life a pleasure lust [Iv chem sts. A monster lobster in the London Fisheries Exhibition was sent over from America. mmsures three feet in length. and and of its claws weighs eight pounds, the total weight being about twentyvcight. PREPARED l EATRKR o by Indicated Inhal- Dur- mlltullonsl Testimonials uranwul. _... ., 1.1Jraymn.0nt ”A‘Itkklt a EVANIS' IS'ranA'nuxAl. Holler Compound eradicate- acalo from . Onefourth the nutdoupro- safe and lrcufar to «peels! lIoIIda during July on city and "AWN. 33‘? Add INB'I‘ITUT MO’ flier. ___â€"’4 TAR") PIE]. 3? wow. Ontario. crs fasten vents futurof saves 2.5 per cent. In fuel. Bend for c :13 at. Paul street. Montreal. SHORTIIAIID Epend a few weeks In the fascinating and profitable art at almost no cost. BKNOOUGII'S SHORT- 8L, w.. Toronto A.l’. l Taxation. Perfectly A(Jone-e learn lhls Particulars free. "AND AT“”-:‘ll¢.l1Â¥-L§KL!§.-.. ...- .__ A- n. saintâ€"am acmfs IN 'l'mr on the gravel road mmton ; 210 acre- cleared; 50 acre- hardwood bush: coll clay loam; well watered by our barns and frame house; 1: lent. also mhooluid churches. This farm II adapted diner for grain or stock: the growing crop may be purchased with In. Terms rewo- W SEAULDINO. Palmer-£9: NORMAN'S = Electric Belt mos. ‘. uranium. - - ml. 4 Queen Sc. Eau, TORONTO. Renew-u and cures III I EUMA'I‘ISM, Neurnlgfa. Sci-tics, Lumbego, Backseat. suntan mornings, son: THMIT. noixsv. swznmsos. ul’nAlfll. _ SW. cm, Bruises. riuca‘rmrm 81115”. “CALM, And :xmwuym and palm "qu" no Townshlp of Wei ween ”novel and for the 3 man an the en Vhen you learn "€351 In»... RumufinE THE GREAT 60R! FOR EllfllMATISM Ana! all etmnls’m cl a Rhodium name, RHZUSIATWIG. is wt 3 unmign I 'r w’ lm Iv duxunu. yd creek. two In markets conven- drug. ulu: p.51“. erenee be- able. Apply}: m’fl h “u: a: in. cm a». t... he: Ml Rauzga, munch. mm W. «I libsumui: nature. IT IS A SURE CURE. 60.. I" M £11) ific. memo-amour... h-fluLmlNl m I‘- (LEA. “4%.: m nfeetu gluon. Ilaâ€"r- 'm ' mum-w. ‘5}? ”I", was.