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

iemcvnrmâ€" 3“ when vsrymuchon objectsin taking their points. Seva hives can The hauntswnillsssamen 0n famswhsrethedairyisanirnpcst- bemovsdsucceasfullyifwematn'tsinthe apnry" ,andearefullyhpre- int ofthe husbandry,pr<mawn is mother: respective positions wit rev madrlEinwwingsoilingcmps, mum ferencetoeachother,” ' aid m moot diminishedpastnragsinmid- Whawthth90mmnou e e summer. Those who keep only the "family cow,” or at most, twoor three radinsof flight, that is, about two miles, cows, tind'the flow ofmilk to decrease, theycanbemovedatan time. Ifbees andoften without anygreen «oppre- are sent long distances, ey mustbe fur- nished with old tough combs, otherwise vided for keeping it up. The territory of those who keep buts single cow, ll often no combs at. all, as newly made combs restricted as a small and a vege on unwired foundation are nice to look at pasture t- able garden. The garden should be made but surely will break down in transit, and combs and bees at the end off’ the to.“ thpuun' “dummy )ourney'willbe found to consist 0 one bedoifitosomeextentbyaecuringform moi mvmgml‘m‘ we 00' much from the and” m m, survive but a few hours after arrival.â€" ally goes to waste. Every one who has Wuhw Fam- a garden triesfzz an aiundany‘gshg n . A r vines ve ' Stir mmfiuble picking, instead of al- lowing them to remain on the ground un- til that is wanted for another crop, feed thevines tothe cow whiletheyarestill n and succulent. So with sweet corn. Vhen the last ear is plucked from a stalk or a hill, do not wait until the whole pitch or row can be cleared, but ll up the stalks that have been depriv ofears a few at s time, and feed them while in their bestcondition. Theouterleaves of early cabbages, and the leaves of beets, carrots, and turnips, arequ saved will make an important item in e succulent food for the cow. If there is a space in the garden, from which an early crop has been removed, and it is not needed for a late garden crop, it should be growing something for the cow. Sweet corn may be sown thickly in rows for “fodder corn," and afford welcome food. It is well to have an abundance of cabbage plants of a large late variety, and set them out wherever there is room, and far beyond the needs of the family. An occasional cabbage ncx: winter will be streal'tto the cow. fExper-imcnts' made a dozen years ago with some twenty varieties of the South- ern Cow Pea showed, incidentally, that, evenlat theNorth, if they did not ripen ' their.seeds, they would give an enormous weight of herbage upon a small area. This pea is highly valued for animals at the South, both fresh and as hay, and seems 'to be worth trying in Northern localities as a soiling plant. Where there is room, ,evcii a few square yards, it may be well ' to sow either Hungarian , or one of the plants called Millet, for late summer feed for the cow. If the soil is rich, an abundant crop may be cut. Besides sum- mer' feed in the garden, if there is room there or elsewhere, it is well to think of a Jerusalem Artichokes as a winter treat. It is late now for a s cm , but with the tops, which are highly re ished, the tubers, being crisp, succulent and highly nutritious, will be most acceptable asan addition to dry fodder. Weeding the Garden. The time is now at hand for the annual struggle for mastery between the weeds and the vegetables in the garden. The purslaiie and the plaintain will dispute possession with the onions and the boots; and the pigweed, thistle, and burdook will assdrt their claims to the soil of the cpcuiiibcr hills and in the rows of beans and peas. Whether these marauders shall attain a supremacy in the garden plot choking to death the weaker but more useful plants and running riot all sum- mer long in a wanton luxury, will depend very much on the manner in which they are treated when they first appear. The only safe way is to attack them vigorous- ly as soon as they show their heads above ground, and cut them down and uproot them, before they have secured a firm foothold. 'Like many another evil it is of [HE P81803312 OF THE VATICAN. the Prints Life of Pope nooxmâ€"an ltwes and__'Workâ€"flll Personal Lamâ€"Public Audiences â€"inate motions. Ron, July 15th.-7Like Napoleon, Leo XIII. does a great deal of work and takes very little sleep. He rises at 5 in the summer and at 6 in the winter. His toilet occu ies a half-hour, after which he passes an ur in prayer and meditation as a preparation for mass, which he says every day in one of the private chapels of the Vatican. He officiates at the altar with exemplary devotion, and there is an exceeding grace in all his movements, whether in the sanctua , in his garden, in his lib , .or when olding a public audience. e takes always thirty min- utes to as low mass, at which, as a great pri ' e and special favor, a small number of strangers are permitted to be present, and even to receive the holy communion at the hands of his holiness. At the close of his mass the pope disrobes and kmela at a prie-dieu in the sanctu- ary, while one of the‘rmonsignori of his household offers a mass of thanksgiving, during which his holiness prays fervently, and often audibly. At 8 o'clock the pope takes his cafe au left and roll. Leo XIII. is one of the most abstemious of men, and the entire expenses of his table do not average more than 81 a day the whole year round. It must be remem- bered that the pope always takes his meals alone. After his cafe, a select number of persons, who have been honor- ed by admission toa private audience, are received in an informal manner. As they approach, Mgr. Machi, the grand chambcrlain of the Vatican announces the names of each person. The. pope says a few words to each, either some- thing personal or something about the person's country, gives ' them all his leasing, (during which all present kneel), and retires, the whole affair not lasting more than twenty or thirty minutes, ac cording to the number of persons receiv- ed. At the close of the audience Leo XIII. goes to his library, where he re- ceives the reports of his secretaries and attends to his public and private corres- pondence, whlc , of course, is very large. He either dictates answers to letters or writes a few words on the back of unim- portant letters, and hands them to a pri- vate secre to answer. About noon the pope takes his daily walk in the Vatican garden, attended by two cardinals and several of the officers of his household, called ~camerieri, who are laymen. The pope wears a cloak of red silk, made of lamb's wool and lined with purple silk. Over the cloak there is a red cape, and both are trimmed with a narrow gold bullion border. He wears a red cap, the sides of which are held up by a fine gold tassel ;his feet are covered with silk hose, over which arean outer pair of shoes and thin slippers. His walk manifests as faculty of inner consciousness great importance that the beginnings and mental lbs“ ti 1 t t b should be resisted. 1t is easier and bet- ~ p on n 3”“ .cqn- ""3 m to ,keep the “Mace of the garden with his demeanorin public. Duringhls hour’s walk in the garden he converses with the attendant cardinals upon im- portant affairs, in which the whole Cath- olic world isintcrested. Leo X111. has not been out of the Vatican grounds since his elevation to the papacy. The garden consists of four hundred 7 acres, and is more interesting from its historical association than its present beauty or elegance. In fact, the garden wears a rather neglected appearance, rc- lleved however by two or three fountains, which are always so refreshing to the eye and ear in warm climates. Among the work of antiquity in the Vatican garden are two bronco ks which were found in Hadrian’s tomb, and the pedes- tal column of Antonius Pius, from the Forum. The latter is composed of one magnificentplece sud embellished with ex- quisite bass reliefs. ' At one the pope takes his simple breakfast, during which an attendant reads a favorite volume. Leo XIII. is a rest admirer of the philosophy of St. homes of Aquinas, and never passes a day without hearing a portion of it read. After breakfast he goes to his library. where he spends an hour or two in care. fully revising and correcting every docu- meut written by his secretaries before they are sent out to the nations if the earth. All the documents emanating from the Vatican are pro with the greatest care and deliberation, and when transmitted to the Christian world they areso complete that not a flaw can be found in‘them. Leo XIII. is considered to be. a more consummate statesman than 'Plus IX., and devotes more time to the affairs of state and leaves less to his chief secrehry than did his immediate pmdecessor. Pius IX., was very father~ ly in his manner, and was in the habit of giving lo r audiences than the present pontiff. have head of a young Ameri- can gentleman spending an hour in a pri‘ vate audience with the former, during which his holiness convened in a most unrestrained manner. Leo XML, like Pius IX" is deepl interested in the pro- cleau from the first by working in it a little every day then to lot it lie 11 lect- ed for long iiitersls with the weeds raw- ing the strength from the soil, and grow- ing more and more difficult to dislodge. It is better to make periodic attacks on the weeds than not to make any resist: ance at all, but the too common result in such cases, is that if the vegetables do not become entirely discouraged in the un- equal contest, tho gardener does, and honor or later all efforts cease, and the plantain and the pigweed have it all their own way for the rest of the season. The safer and surer method is to kee the [ill around the plants w'ell sti and hood up until they are out of danger, working a little every day, if need be, cutting down and eradicating the weeds I V when they first appear. Especially is this necessary when t in process of digging and pullin them up endangers the tender plants in he beds and hills. Wherever possible, the weeds should be pulled up by the roots and ex ed to the sun. But few of the common inds can be killed by simply cutting them off or cover. them up with a layer of earth. It only defers their appearance to treat them in this wa . flat the uracimtion of weeds is not the work of one year or one season of the year. Continual vigilance is here sui- phatically the price of liberty. Many gardens! keep their plot very clear through the Spring and Summer season. but give lip-the stru le later, and allow the weeds to triump at the last. There may be a poetic charity in this, habit can- not be commended on practical grounds. The weeds left to themselves even in the fall months, generally grow to maturity, If n their seeds, and take every other a vantage of the situation to give trouble when another season comes. No one can expect to enjoy perfect immunity from thopests of the garden while “waters run and winds blow," and es if he is sirrounded b near neigh w ose pr- .Iens an: weed breeders ; but even under this and other adverse circums~ an“. In ‘ ‘ hope by mun“! P‘u. gross of the Churc . in the United States, once and wat fulncss'the season through “‘d 100k. “9°” “"5 °°“n " "‘3 fl“ to bring his little vegetable kingdom into m" h°P° °f C'l'h‘m‘: “’1 0"- An “‘9 resent governments of Europe, Twhether tholic or not, are either openly or secretly lnimical to the papacy. France, which so long bore the proud title of the eldest daughter of the Church. is now mgr; than Christian. :mtriilaednw w erenee e pope espo of his temporal possessions. Germany has been the avowed enemy of the Church. Russia with a jealous eye the ad- vance of tyin the East. highnd a tolerable state of subjectionâ€"New York Uf-smvr. Isms Bees. Bea fly for their stores a mile or two, and in times of scarcit five miles may be reckoned as within 0 limits of their pasture? After-shes has fixedhls lo- cality, e starts out in the morning, .nsvsralopstotaksthepciuta. lfyouhave movedhishiveabouts orso,hewill militia!!!“ H . the cocaindit out,butifyou have moved it Ian-doubt: Cubans . canyon .mfla,hglfanflg‘or.qmofgmflg ltsouinrdobservaucs. nthe Lnited sllufa suddsn,hewillnevsrfinditout, '3de the Church fionmheswith- sshsinvaria returnatohisold local- 0‘“ 3030f ‘ India Wildcan ity. 0n tbsmand findinng 8N“de them“!!! 010"!”155‘ hivegonehsblugand calsxntsncs beens‘inarvel. Incas winnsmrfieditagaia. P s' thatthsycaenovs muwm and everywhere. andnsw hands use theirhivsstogsthsrat the wistsrahatthsymaybmpetect withdraw. All gossvw‘th-e’lluntfl hives tine, warmday. the startout for a fly, andrstcrn to hives just as they luvs _ “"31; Th” ’ “311%: wrong ves, stung, w bscumssinia ugsgeurdmlesens "£22.... “if” m. -'°“.l.“““...s.. ‘9‘“ we sang sea- scnwillcaissealossofinorscrle. bees aswellashusey. Naturalawarmsahould its numbers have increas~ Eliza: .«E :28 .MW .0. up, asitlwy depend After spending an hour or two in the afternoon over important state papers, the pope says the divine oflice of the day, l ROUND THHEIGLOBEIH and then gives audience to foreign minis- , Interesting Items from all Parts of the ten and other distinguished strangers. Atsixhedincs, making a slight repeat on alittle soup, meat, fruit, and a small lassof wine and water. After dinner takes a short rest, when the business of the day the urdiuals, or any persons, lay or clerical who have any special business with him. At 8:30 he retires to his closet, where he prays and works far in» w the night. During these laborious hours of the night the pope is employed tilt in readingand revising im l l l o l l . l l portant docu- ing especially surfer-ed. World. i According to the Colorado Clipper, Mid- land's population consists of two families and a couple of dogs, and yet the city has. , . y a news r. is resumed, and he receives! pape Additional hot springs are being de- veloped at Hot Springs, Ark, by digging in the side of the mountain, out of which the other ho: springs issue. Unusually cold and rainy weather has maged all crops in Italy, the vine hav- A very poor and ments, such as encyclical letters, briefs, lscanty yield of wine is anticipated. etc, which Cardinal Jacobini has prepar- ed and submitted for his approval. LeoXlII. is ed as a providen- fial man ; he is abreast with the times-â€" keeps himself well up in what is going on in the world. He has not the same per- sonal reason as Pius IX. had for holding diplomatic relations with Germany, and has manifested conciliatory spirit toward that country, at the same time maintain- ing all the rights and dignities of the papacy. He still, however, looks upon the occupation of Rome as a spoliation, and the king of Italy as a usurper, and consequently all civil and diplomatic re- lations between the Vatican and the Quirinal are out of the question. Any foreign prince or potentate who accepts a hospitality of King Humbert is regarded as unfriendly at the Vatican, and may be denied admission to the presence of his holiness, even though he be the heir of the greatest prince in Christendom. So much for the secular relations, but when Victor Emmanuel was dying and wished to be reconciled to the Church, Pius IX. sent his own chaplain to hear his confes- sion and administer to him the last rites of religion, saying at the same time that were he able he would go himself to per- form this duty. The Vatican is the most ancient and ceremonious court in the world, and to obtain an audience of the pope requires considerable influence and much patience. The visitor makes application in person, provided witha letter to Mgr. Machi, grand Chamberlain. After cooling his heels in an anteroom of the palace, he takes his turn and is admitted into the office of one of the secretaries of the grand Chamberlain. No English is spoken here, and if the visitor does not speak either French or Italian, he might as well stay at home. The name and address of the applicant is entered in a large book kept for the purpose; the card, the letter of recommendation, are in- closed in an envelope, which is addressed to Mgr. Machi. The applicant is then expected to retire to allow the dozen or more persons waiting in the anteroom to to go through the same routine. If the application has been successful the appliâ€" cant will, in two or six weeks, receive notification that an audience will be held at a certain hour on a certain day, at which lie is to have the honor of being present. The regulation costume on such occasions is for gentlemen full even- ing dress, including a white cravst, but no gloves ; for ladies, a black silk dress. Gentlemen are never admitted at the Vatican upon any public occasion with- out a dress coat; even when the pope ofliciates in the Sistine‘chapcl this is re- quired. Leo XIII. is rather tall, but looks taller than he really is, because he is so very slender. His face is thin and more intellectual than handsome, but it lightens up wonderfully when he smiles. He impresses everyone asbeing a. very superior man. He is very gracious in his manners, but at the same time extremely dignified, and it would be every bold man who would dare to take a. liberty with him. The only military aspect about the Vatican is the Swiss guards, who, in their handsome uniform, stand on duty at the foot of the magnificent staircase leading to the entrance. “40>” FAMILY MATTERS. It is recommended for cleaning paint to wring a flannel cloth out of warm water, dip into whiting, and rub the point up and down until it is clean. Wash 011' with cold water, and rub until dry. Bread, biscuit, rolls, and the crust of pics are greatly im roved in flavor and color if they are ightly brushed over with milk just before they are put into the oven. A little sugar dissolved in the milk is an excellent addition also. Here ii a recipe for a cool and pleas- ant drink for summer, which will be found quite a good variation from lemon- ade. 'i‘ake the juice of six oranges and sixwlemons, adding sugar to suit the taste. Put to this a quantity of pounded ice and some sliced 0. pineapple, pouring over it two quarts of water. To make veal cream soup, boil the rum nants of a roast of veal until the meat falls from the bones. Strain 'and cool. The usx‘. day put on to boil, with :1 slice of onion and one-third of a cupful of raw rice. Let it simmer slowly for an hour. Add salt and pepper to taste. Just be- fore sorving add one cupful of rich milk, or cream if you have it, heated in a separate dish. To make chicken stow, boil :1 chicken, cut it up in neat joints, and put them in a frying pan with two ounces of butter, and two large onions, cut in thin slices ; season with a little salt, and a tablespoon- ful of dry curry-powder ; stir these in the pan until the onions brown, then add a ' l of good brown stock, bring it to the i1, and serve it with plain boiled rice. (based by a Spider. The king of the spiders on the pampas is not a Mygale, but a Lycoss of extra- ordinary sisc, light gray in color, with a black ring around its middle. It is active and swift, and irritable to such a degree that one can scarcely help thinking that in this s be nature has overshot her mark. I l A Parliamentary paper shows that the The women of France are discussing a project of erecting a monument at Paris to the memory of the late Dr. Sims, as the greatest surgical benefactor of their s3x. Cap Cod fishermen have had unusually good luck during the past month or so, the hauls being very large and far in advance of the corresponding period of last year. Prince George of IVales has been pro- moted from the midshipman list to the rank of sub-lieutenant, Royal Navy, hav- ing been successful in taking a firstâ€"class certificate in seamanship. A ponderous ledger has just been turn- ed out of the Government bindery for the use of the Unifcl States Sub-Treasurer at New York, which weighs 87 pounds, is 8 inches thick, and measures 2.1 by 32 inches. The Duke of Edinburgh is an enthusias- tic stamp collector. The collection was only commenced last year, and already numbers 3,000, which his Royal Highness in his spare moments is busily engaged in transferring from their present abode to the latest arrangement in stamp al- bums. The other day a woman fell into that pellucid stream, the Irwell, near Man- chester. She was rescued alive, but sub- sequently died. An inquest revealed the interesting fact that the cause of her death was not drowiug, as had naturally been supposed, but poisoning by swallow- ing the waters of the river. This is a pleasant idea. The total muster of the House of Lords is 518. Of these five are members of the royal family, who, in accordance with usual practice, abstain from divisions on a political question. Of the remainder, 288 rank as Tories, and 218 are usually classified as Liberals. But many nominal Liberals, like Lord Bradbourue and Lord Dunraven, usually vote against the Gov- ernment on party questions. Diamond discovery has had much the same effect at Cape Colony as gold had in California. Colonials, dazzled at the rapid rise to wealth of a few, have aban- dond agriculture for diamond seeking, only to find penury. This state of affairs is reflected in the bankruptcy . court. There is a returning disposition now to trust more to mother earth‘s vegetable rather than mineral productions. Large‘fortunes are rare in Switzerland, and the salaries of public functionaries very modest. The President of the Con- federation receives $3,000 a year, few Judges more than $1,250, and there is probably no bank manager in the country who gets more than twice that amount. A man with an income of $2,500 is con- sidered very.\vell ofl‘ indeed, and to have $5,000 is to lie-fifth. . A few “'eeks’\,;>:\.§ gentleman was watching the graceful ' "*ons‘ of some goldfish, displayed in if _..,,..m window, when his attention was JlI‘RCffld to a son of Erin whoa clothes showed that he had but recently sol; foot on these shores, and whose actions betokencd a free indulgence in the “crathor.” The Irishman gazed at the fish in open-eyed and open-mouth- ed wonder, and, finally turning to the gentleman, exclaimed : “ Begorrs, sir, un’ did ycz ever see any red hiri-ings alive before 7,” A committee of some of the best sur- geons in France has been appointed to verify, at M. Pasteur’s request, the suc- cess of his inoculation of dogs with rabies. Twenty healthy dogs are to be inoculated with the protective virus, and twenty more to be kept uninoculated. The whole forty are then to bc bitten by mud dogs and the results noted. The unti- , viviscction societies are furious, but the French people are not squeamish in a case llke this. total cost to England of the Suez Canal shares (including £90,414 paid as com- mission to Messrs. N. do Rothschild d: Sous) was £4,076,622. 'l‘hc Khedive his sincc paid yearly £198,829 23. (being in- terest at the rate of five per cent. per annum on the actual purchase money in consideration of the deferment of the right to receive dividends on such shares), and it is estimated that the amount of debt on the transaction remaining unrc- deemed is £3,455,406. St. Paul’s is a resting place not for the dead only. There is no greater contrast into St. Paul's from Ludgate Hill on one side or Cheapsidc on the other. At noon- tidc, especially on hot summer days, the cathedral is well filled, if not with wor- shippers, uf least with quiet and orderly visitors. Round the aisles there is a steady stream of sightscers, but on the benches in the nave there are all sorts and conditions of men and women, some of them workmen dozing iii the unwonted quiet, others men of business pausing for a moment from the hot chase. In the year 1200 a law was established inEnglaud which allowed bu: one chimney I.) the castle or house of a lord, n manor house or church. The smoke from all others was permitted tn find its way out as best it could. in the time of Henry VIII. Oxford students when chillul were allowed to take a half hour's run to get their feet warm, nu lire being allowed in the university. Sn late as Elisabeth's \\ hen a person passes near oneâ€" time, even in the cities, fire was “ laid to say within three or four yards of its lurk- the wall," and the smoke escaped through tng-placeâ€"â€"-it starts up and gives chase, and will often follow for a distance of ill) or 40 yards. Icame once very nearly I l the door or roof. A tax of two shillings was laid on chimneys in 1680. The report on the city compatriot, says being bitten by one of the-so saute crew the London mm, shows that £100,000 mm. Riding 0‘ “1 my “’0‘ “will”? per annum is spent in eating and £175,- dry 87‘": I Iuddenly 0‘39"“! 3 'Pldel' 000 in “maintenance.” This latter itcm’ uisuing ms, leaping swiftly along and to be found in London than by passing covenant-altitude of strange practices. “Pu-‘8 “P Vial my but“ I “med 3 Generally a city company becomes the blow Will} my Whip. and the poipt, of the spoil of slime particular family or gang. “link the 8mm“1 01°“ ‘0 "w 'hen The solicitor is one of these favored in- “ 'm‘ll' 1°‘l’lfd “P00 “d n“ “P "13 dividuals, the architect another, the sur- lash, and was actually within three 0? veyor another. When anything is to be I0“? indie. 0‘ "U ma 'Mn I flung tho done a committee is appointed, and tho Whip from 111% The finch“ 5‘“ 0 “3'7 committee lunches and quaint ballad which tells that the city of Uordova was once invaded by an army of pockets fees. In this cm of nonsense and in feeding,l 275.000 is annually expended, whereas Infill-1'0!" Ipidefi._lnd a!“ ‘he wm‘ all legitimate requirements might be people went out, with heating drums and ' covered by sbcu: £10,000. flag- flying, to repel the invasion, and that after firing several volleys they were I forced to turn and fly for their lives. I have no doubt that a sudden great in- creaseof the maxi chasingespidcrs, in a year exceptionally favorab to them, sug~ acted this fable to some rhyming satir- of the townâ€"Th Gentleman's Magu- MO. OlmwumblMlh'thfls-n I wil mrwmmWIQy-[u Mal-swatth DI- Ont-nu w windows are mere wooden shutters. The “aluminum-landin- than“ hummus-us u The Chinese farm house is a curious- ooking abode. Usually it is sheltered with gftjl't‘JOI feathery bambooand thick. spreading banyans. The wallaare of clay or wood, and the interior of the house consists of one main mom, extending; from the floor to the tiled roof, with; cluetrlooking apartments in the wrnersl fo! sleeping rooms. There is a alidingl window on the rod, made of cut oysterl shells, arranged in run, while the aide‘ floor is the bare earth, where at nightfall . inlieve ii utililt. cramps, there often gathers together a miscellane~ one family of dirty children, fowls, ducks, pigeons, and a litter of pigs, all living together in delightful harmony. In some districts infested by marsuding bands houses are strongly fortified with high walls, containing apertures for firearms, and protected by a moat, crossed by a rude drawbridge. Hints About Picnics. The most important of a picnic, however, is not the weather or the .or the dinner. You may choose the most beautiful spot in the world, and spread the most delicious lunch ever prepared, and yet have the whole thing a complete failure, simply because the company was not Well selected. Out-of-doors, where people are free from formality, unless they are congenial friends, and what Mrs. Whitney calls “Real Folks,” they will be likely to feel ill at ease, and miss the support given by company, clothes and manners. Small picnics. for this reason among others, are usually much pleas- anter than large picnics. In making up the party, be sure tojleave behind the girl who is certain to be too warm or too cold, or to think some other place better than the one where she is, and who has “ a horrid time," if she has to submit to any personal inconvenience for the sake of others ; and with her, the boy who loves to tease, and who is qtlife' sure that his way is the only good way. Put into their places some others, young or old, who love simple pleasures, and are ready to help otheisto euji y them. Next in importance to the company is the place. It must not be at a great dis- tance, or you will all be tired, not to say cross, when you arrive there. It must be reasonably shady, and not too far from a supply of good drinking water. If the company are to walk, you must be espe- cially careful not to be overburdened with baskets and wraps, for the bundles which seemed so light when you started are sure to weigh down much more heavily before you reach your destination. Be careful to have this Work fairly distributed. Never start until you are sure that you know just where you are going, and the best way of getting there. Wandering about to choose a place, and thinking con- stuntly to find one more desirable, is very fatiguing. That matter should be settled beforehand by two or three of the party, and the others should go straight to the spot, and make the best of it. If any do not like it, they can choose a different place when their turn comes to make the selectionâ€"From “ Picnics, " by Susan Anna [frowns in St. .Nichofas. vo<-.¢>ooâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Blowing Out tlicfifhight Old Uncle Ploughgit and his wife were holding a sort of love-feast the other night, recounting old times, As the worthy couple‘slowly prepared to retire they went over the days gone by in :i highly entertaining manner. “Doyouknow, ’ltiah, Ifeeljustasyuung as I ever did!” said Uncle Ploughgit, exubci‘antly. ‘ So do I, Enoch,” sprny responded Aunt ’Riah. Then a thought suddenly occurred to Uncle Ploughgit, and wheeling on his heel he cried out : “Last in bed blows out the light!" and modes. plunge for his side of the con; . His wife, though taken by sur- prisc, was nothing behind him in spright- liness. and their aged heads met about the middle of the bed with a. startling thump. Aunt ’Riah doubled up on the floor, and old Uncle Ploughgit, rubbing the top of his head muttered, “\tht two darned old fools we be, anyhow.” _ _ ‘ ._ _.~...‘-__â€"._ Many Hands. “Some men,’ says an eminent anato- mist, “ have three handsâ€"right hand, left hand and a little behind hand.” We have often observed men with more hands than this. Some have a right hand, a left hand, a. little behind hand, a little be- fore hand, an upper hand, and an under hand, an empty hand, a full band (four aces). a bold, bad hand, and a hand with at heart in it that promises “ to stick by him until death do us part,” making a grand total of ten. What a magnificent old curiosity this is, to be sure. There’s but one set of hands that can beat it, they belong to the New Jersey bank cushionâ€"Blowningtun (1/1.) Eye. ..___._ Hâ€"o a Catarrhâ€"a New Treatment. Perhaps the most rxtrsordlnav sucrrss that has been ncliiwcil in modern science has bzcn attained by the Dixon Treatment of Citmrf'll Out of 2.000 aticnls Ircatr-d durinv the past six months, ully ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. line is none 111:: less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselvrs to the rcgu‘ur practitioner are benellttcd. while the patent medicines and other advertised cures ncvcr record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the discus is due to the revenue of living parasites in the tissues. r.1)|x- on at once adapted luv cure to their extermination; this accomplislu-d the catarrh lipruclicnlly cured. and the pcrinancncy is un- questioned, us cures effected by him four years ago are Clll‘l'B Hill. No one else has over at. tomp'ed to cure cutarrh in this manner. and no other trculmcnt has everrurcd cuturrh. The application of the remedy is simple and can be done at home, and the present season of the year is the most fuvorablojor a speedy and permanan cure the minority of 0020:! being cured at one treatment. sufferers should cor- rn-sprmd with Mcssrs. A. ll. DIXON 8.: SONJHLG Ring-street Wm t, ’l’oronlo. Canada. and cuciwc Plump for their Leetiee on cuwrrh.--.‘llou1rwl Slur. .-. __-.__.. .-.-..-..._..~.._.. A Counter-lllowâ€"A young lady argu- ing with a female clerk about 2 cents change. Any him] of goods or fancy artii lc can be d rod any c :10; .n a few minutes by Trlavglc Dyes. success. 10:. Only a hundred out ofn million cod- tish eggs survive. Perhaps this is the l'casoll some restaurants don't give bread with one coclfisli ball. All the popul: r colors M are lot! of pmpla ioinl around mmbllaa, and tau sick atthe Stomach all the time; who mfg-ht be' well and hippr. If they only net-d In. Camm’a Hum-ch Bitun occasionally. it s a splrmli'd [Hood Purifier All ltruuisu in? auto When fear rise h a certain height it pro- duces the same effect as tsunxity. Fear never applies to proper remedy. ls Adi-Ice (Thoapl W..- t' l‘:k I1)!” for 11' lllsill’k'i’stc‘l it has like every g of thing been (in rly' purchsstil. s f- 0‘. any 0ro r, but it requm s a wise man ' a pot]: by l’.. and you, my reader, may of! r r r azoeptalittls l r.ct:cil a'lvicc. U s or t' ll your friends to use 1 My Putnam's ()Jrn 1'21. tractor. for thoma'irls have testified, afusr a piaztical hat, that it is than. I; sure, a fe use harmlc ’! rtmedy for cons in Mr: wail i, j l SJlll t.\'eryl‘bI-h-, by r'ruggrts Hi1 dealers in in dicinc, all 0‘“! the country. Bel-IO of most: utes. Tbtsi beings only sre fit for solitude who like nobody, are like nobody, and are liked by nobody, Look Here. Do you feel btu-i “ll don-pl ni‘nt? Do pi m rack enl tcar awe at nerve and in is- cle, an‘. have you ban iiappo-nzcd .n tn l- ;n; a rowdy that =:l: afford certain and spiely relief? I? we, go at once to any drug LE‘toueinl Luv a sample bonls of Polaui'a l'ilscn s Iii-ml u; niver fails to amiache. rhin- mitom. anl all lule’l’tli I r extern‘l pains. J 15 Cumin. triggr, Mon-inbng write: "A l the parties 1 supply apnk very f.v.r‘ al I; of X:rvii"n-, :nl alsays purchase a ‘tC In‘l lot " arm I.- botiles s‘. 10 ants; large size 2.5 c- utsâ€"by s1: llfCKi'lIl‘I snl cotntrj deal-.rs everywhere. Try a bu «an: bottle. r-‘iiin'. A oh] I um use them with DPII ct; l l’o‘srns Neivilfn-i is sol-l ml A Prince a Felon. Prince George Bristop, a veritable Russian noble, ap before the tenth chamber of the correctional tribunal in Paris, reuntly, with obtaining money under false pmtenses. Tue his- tory of the prince has already been checkered by condemnation for like ofl'encea and their expiation within prison walls. He was formerly, it is alleged, a gentleman of the bedchamber M 5 N W A I T E D I to the emperor of Russia. The correct- tional court of Versailles last con- Active Mummteltowhelaah W'm liens to sessumsra Salsry fwgfiwgbnnsar. Jul La . 1 Import Orders: an: mos. sum its-ms. run: cur GOODS. osmosis muons. Orderwtn import solicited. Cooland & McLaren, Went-non Street. lustre-at. Went-ate- cha-bers, Glasgow. 38 Pater-ester low. laden. demoed Prince George to three months’ Mmmm m ‘ imprisonment, and a few months later a Mn N NW Prussian judge inflicted upon him a sen- ‘ ' '"""’"i'"‘w"_""""~“"‘"’" tence of confinement for two years for having abused the confidence of certain Berlin jewelers. At difi'erent times he has been expelled from both France and Germany. His accusers at the Palais do J ustice- rcccn'ly, were MM. Conepel and Lemar, chand. Couepel was valet de cliambretn the prince, then living at the Hotel Beluhardt's Hair Restorer mum a nine pantie Macaw. bedtodcall um Merit- n Iaxarisaswblssersasd momtsche in six weeks In the! scarf ’ WWW SllllKED SAUSAGES. The most convenient meat for farmers In tkelr busy. l'Orient, Rue Saint-Augustin. By false~ m- M m. m m“! “d J“ m hoods and by making gr?“ W8. u of grit-igw;rgl_§°&iiӣ&-fiffm a grand fortune, the prince induced his servantto lend him at different times, 2,000 francs. Lemarchand, a friend of mu." mum" “I,” u I" umflu. Conepel, isu concierge by vocation. He Four First Prisca and Two lplomaa. The lent to prince George“ 1,400 {mes in highestof all Awards for Leather Belting. and . . ~ . Fire Engine lines were accorded by th Ju dive“ m‘mum‘s- bul’l’hl’d “'"h . “My at the St. John Centennial and Dominion x~ money by means of these humble victims, tributes. to KOJAIN a SADLKR. Mont-N81. 0Y- thc Prince fled to Marseilles, after having °" ‘1' °°mp°m°m dismissed his confiding valet. He was , W. & F. P. Currie & Co. the other day condemned to five years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 3,000 10.) Grey Nun St" Montreal. francs. 1883.-S!. JOHN insulin-1863’ Importers of Brain l’l , I'm-(land Cement. Chimney pa, DanadaOernsnt. Vent Hale‘s, . .-..- .....-â€"uâ€". . Waterédme, P1ll'lue govern, \m , Young Men lâ€"llcnd This- “33% 31.3.. o...”"..'... ci’m‘mu Manufacturers of Bessemer Steel corn. chair Bed a: Springs F. E DIXONTc 00. manufacturers of star Rivet Tm: VOLTAIC 13er Co . of Marshall, Mich. offer to send their celebrated ELEC- rso-VoLrsic Baa-r and other Enscrmc Ar- i'Lisxcas m- ir a' for thirty days. to in=u (your-g or all) afflicted With nl rvous debili- ty, loss of vitality, and a‘l kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, I , 10 King alrcet. East, Toronto. and many other diseases. Cf ni ll ts restor- . ution to health, Vigcr and niinl 01d guaran- ,ol‘p'figffim,°3§"f§.Â¥m§§$ . 'Mlusy' 86nd v ~, - ~ - , i “306' h ’ “5k 15 mm" red as tinny an)” For sale I Wutlt alums B N Tlacilou l-‘ann En glue 1 . Able Triumph Du. lu trial is allowed. Write them at once for lliusl d rec. rim pamph‘ct ’ U. Morrison do. 1 8 h. p, l'unablu En Inn and Boiler on 8k da. 135 h, p. llorosuutai b terous with cut of! valv. . and ' smaller silos, all thurou h‘ shop. Nun iy. 1 do. by \\’a- engines auil lmllers of li‘fllltd lmfow leaving 1 L‘O'inch Pony 1 blind .‘llat ‘1 band sun. “2: should never play with favor ; v e cannot too closely embrace it when it is real, nor fly too far frc in it when it is false. Important. When you visit or leave New York City. savc Eugene Eapn-ssage and Carriage Mini, and stop at. the GRAN u Usiox uursL. oppost Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms nttoo up at a cost oCoue million dollars. $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. IIcrse- oars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Fani- ilic-s can live better for less money at the Grand Union 110th than at any other matches hotel in the CI 2 il-lncli l'lsuers am 3 stein-rs. l'lani'r. 1 Iron Fri-mu Twinning machine. Tcuonvr. l buggy l'laiurr or punter. 10 Saw 'l‘ablra. lFin-l’roof Halo. 1 Juwrlur‘s lloola Elm-l. l Book-lliiidcr'a Screw In as. l which l-‘rrucli burr Portable (Mat Mill 1 62-inch lnicrtisl 'l'outhfiaw, ac. dc. Send for new list, No. 9. conta‘nisg lull ili.~ scription of niachini-ry In stock. Address, 11. W. Pfi'l‘lill‘. Brunll’ord. .0nt. Burton's All Healing TAIL AND OLYCEIUNR SOAP! Tho host in the uurld for all llll ‘ .’ tut-s of the Hllii. on Man or lh’ast ach Bitters. It renders the Blood Pure and 0001 and “Old by ll" “Windla- A Splendid Spring Medicine. Large ttles Gu'ig No htCl‘,’ is he same to us after the a ‘se of time; or, rather, we who read it are no longer the same interpreters. Riches have wings, and all grandiur is a dream. Not another Pill shall go down my throat a cttlzcu. " when 1 can get such a prompt an in. sald ‘ . pleasant cure for my Bilious Attacks, such as Dr. Carson 3 Storm Toe affects of wrakncss are inconceiveable, TRANSPARENT $32.:2E?£§“.L“.§é‘tl.li§f.l323.23?” cumouc mu m» «mam Jgthe best ln the market. A. P. 188. __..._-__...___._...___ n... w Thellewell Patent; Unusual Grinder , ‘: .-- ‘ ~ Award of Gold and Silver Medals“ NB“ BLL it OKAPI B Proprietors, 9581. Janice-st was Montreal These Mills time. grind any klnd Martin-$4. lrlnlayiflho, ms“... 32. Senicb $1 30 (601st nudllst. Jae. lternie. Torontov “ ANT Agents. Tcamstcr‘s Friend. Send stair‘p for put, nuillVomtcv] Shuttle Makers. Ihindiip, Ont, “ “its! sample c_pts_f_i_‘cc. (9 hllcli. St .7 Cleveland, 0blo_ \uos. GALLOWAY a 00.. Cotton, Woollen. Silk. Car- I'crsonr. or those about to inav' M R I ry, will be greatly benefited by gamma cents for iealed particulars of this adverâ€" J. W. HOUTIIWIOK. Toronto. Canada. tisiuent. of grain very fast , a n d vv 1 I. Is 0 n I . healing. L a r Ker : b‘lzo Mills working on same principle with different style of cutter. grinding phos- plaster, ease cull 35-013. 3.43.3513. Roughcast Blacksmith lshop. \Voodsbou and Dwell” ing House, 1} 'and, good garden. stable and word-bed. Failing health the cause for selliig. Ilenwn tn, Ont. Alt'l‘Y WANTED TO PURCHASE CARRIAGE shops 24 .\' 118 {cc-t: double stoop. with office 2‘ x 60; blackl-umh's shop, 20 x 42; lumber, barn, and shed. horse barn. two acres of land with dwelling‘house sult- nblc for two small families- twe cisterns, cellar and well; situated at Ross' Corners, four mlles from llelle- villv. on main revellod road; good locality. where a busimss from .000 to $10,000 in r snnum is done, The pr- iuiws are now in full Must. and will be sold In “pnd 1ch man at a bargain. llsnroun Asumzv llt‘llt'ullu. UTUAL MARRIAGE ENDOWMEKT AB'N Incorporated. Iii-ail (mice Lonilon, Ont. lisuo s Certificates from $125 to $3.000. payable on ma!- riage, at following isms. For 35w. 1 r half certificate. $4: quarterly dues in udvauco. $0.75. For 81,0“) Dortm- cmo, 96; quarterly dues in advance 8100. For 82.000 Certificate, e10; quarterly dues in advance, $2.00. for $3.000 Certificate, $15; quarterly ducs in advanco. $3.00. The only cnrh payments. Asscmuicnts on marriages :31 60 on racb $100.1. First years quarterly assessments are promptly paid on present incmln-nhip at end of year. Endowment reserve account will amount to 810.000. pro. vidin for a large number of endowments, which places I.th siocistion in asound financial Lositlon. be con- m ctiou wrth any similar institution. A good savin society for young people. Head for By-Lawr, kc. W. . lhlLAClI. secretary, London. Out. The Ready Mixed” "Kristi MANUFACTURED BY Apply llox 79, hates gold and silver ores quarts glanbbnes, flab-scraps, bark.'&.c. Pi or write for particulars. A an Line Royal flailing during winter from Portland cvory Thursday, and Halifax ovary Saturday to I‘lverpool, and in summer from Quebec cvorynaturday to Liverpool, callln at Lon- douderry to land malls and passenfns for Boot and and Irellall. Also from llaltlinom via lalifar and fit. John's N. F.. to Lin 1 fortnightly durlns summer months. The steamers o the Glasgow lhiua ssll durinl whiter bo- twocn Portland and Glasgow. and Boston and Glasgow alternately: and during summer between usboc and Glasgow and llostcn and Glasgow every woo . For he! ht. assago. or other information apply to . Sc uinuclicr a 00., Baltimore; Cunard 8: Co. Halifax: Shouts: 00.. St. John s N. F. : Win. Thomson 6:00.. at. John, N. 13.; Allan at 00., Chicago; Love At Aldon. New York :11. Bourllcr. Toronto ; Allans, Rae &.CO., Quebec; 1!. A.Allan. Portland. Boston. Mou- treul. Dominion Line of Steamships. Ilui nlug in connection wltli the Grand 'l'luuk Hallway of Canada. BMW 5; from Qqun-c Harp Halunlay during the summer months. and from Portland uvury’l hursdsy during the winter months. Hilliuu Illlt‘l from oummu 'l'u Livmwom. 11- Raw 86 SUNS. MONTREAL. Rates of inns-5o: Cabin. QII.‘lrt‘fi to Lin-naiul 9 . M), 365. $80. l‘mllhll, ‘90. all”, 8:17, i144, IOCD'lllllfl In steamer and lcrth IIIIA'IIIIWIIIU‘ '11,”, Moon-gr. at lowont ran-s. Tln- mlonn- and stah-romu- In stem-era marked tliu': ' rm- ann l/ lulu, where but ill. In um Ion felt, and his run." .i 11m p is csan II on lllrfll. l’ur fur ther particulais apply u. any (fund Trunk llallway Mom or man] Lip-ms of the Company, or to n.“ I ll Tb If uh!“ I; at i'0., firm-nil AL’L‘l-IJ, Monti-cl. are ground in Pure Linseed Oil and Turpentln's. The Auwrican Mind Paints are to a large extent ground with Sillcate of Rods, and are ilrur at any priue Ask for llauua’s. and see that you not them. Apply to your local calcrs. WHAT SHALL 1' DRINK”! THE MONTSERR. AT Lime Fruit Juice. 'J Cordial, most wholesomv. lll'llClO'Jl and cabin beverage Htrictly pure and entirely free from Alcohc . Gold Medal Calcutta Exhiliitlon. Bold by all ilruggtsts saints" sum; and grocers. Bole proprietors ll. HUUDKN EVAAH 00.. Montreal. Agents, JAH. ll. PEARCE t 00. ST THE BEST, THE STRONGEST THE MOST RELIABLE; Unrivallsd In material. construction and finish. pn- f-fl in accuracy and rim-mulled In MU. Unar- antsedtogivs mlunsatuf’ yawn. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. BAH-BOLD. WABIBOUBI m m TRUCKE. m’ Alarm Mom-y Drawers; 'CUNOY’SGARRIAGETUPS is one of the hits. Not that a uni we too is snythil I new, hit the. gut want of romethlng more [Mart than , the heavy. cipensiv r, luronviwlo nl top! in Hanson's-ted )lln: luvcutlnn of Ihs Utvnlmy Adjusts!” Top, which has hum altered and lupwvrd uciil It now stands summit a rival. The Ity'm mil tutu now menu factorrd a e the moat p'iiu'ar. an an vane-d cum): to suit all lasts-e MI. (Jonlnv la the Planner in (hi! , businth It hai been his aim alone ihncmnfliswmt tu went th: patronage and r. nuiduimr of the. tulle .nd the in he. by produciux diirab'u antleimmldit. and at the same va. clowns and must top- that could . I.- ma] u “can:eg low prim. That this end has ' lsen album-vi is abund ntly prom! by thn thou-and! sold. and th« numvoui learn of approval weaved {train the lralm‘ carriuc hulhlrn thmushout tbs .oxsutry. Hence menu: In Toronto, Ml. (inobny In his whole Mlt’lfi’m tn the lmpvnvsmcnt aml a insnuhcmrs rf ant s tops. where his increased fachzios his DIICUCM now-lulu. and his numerous , («mm-uni Improvements, give bun [rest advantage over all annpclllon ‘0) KIN; eTIEIZT W757. TORONTO. OlT. K? m1) 703‘ ILLUlfl'kAnD rams nan GURNEirâ€"sâ€"ac WARE. . salon :THE‘ “NEW winnraivrs lligh Arm M iahinv i-Zsow recognirzd as the Sewing Machine if the Period. It Is light and my to run. fluent and lap“ Ia navel-rut. rials an‘ simple to learn. It is strong. durable. ml well built, of the v: ry hat material that money can buy or lkxll paolccs. It was as arded five medals and (but first rises at the Diminm Estib'ti, is last Osto r. It is rapidly supir sding all the old fashion] mats. everywhere. Sis it, try it, buy it, anl a skaters thatyou set it, THEWILLIAMS’ MFG GD. 1133 Non. pm 8%., Mascaras 53 King 8L, West, Toronto. . l l ‘ ,‘.‘." fiat, .. \-