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Tonuoon own: on tho propony n \\ indoor Cudgj uni. on tho duko dun]- h am the Blonbolm picturon. ICom otolinu of ororydnng in tho m- pdncoouomlully kept by tho of- :3th u! the lard chunborlnm n wd lord ncnxdn dopnflmont'n. nnd nothing in Lhono lininmuld oithorbo sold or won n}. l! mythiugihichbolongow 'ind- not ll motored Io Oobomo, otnu ' n1 Buokinghnm pnlnoo ll token to on). nazolulnoxoinmndooltho nonfiction, w thuintho orou: 01 n domino o! tho on)“: tho uddo would be minimal (or The following extraordinary circular, which has recently been issued at St. l' etersburg by the (lepertment. of roads and communications. curiously illustrates the reverence with which the m1- and all his belongings are regarded by all good Russians: The owner: of passenger steamers who have been granted permis- sion to name their iessels in the names of the imperial family are bound to keep their boats in excellent order and repair. if. how» or. an) such named steamer, comm uent upon commercinl operations, shuulti be employed in any manner likely to mske the carrying out of the above in- structiens ditlicult. the owners He hereby notified that. they must rename the vessel and declare this change of name tothoim specter of nurine. The number of vessels totally lost on or near the coast of the United Kingdom during the five years, 1887-82, was, ac- cording to the report of the committee on harbors, 2,485, or an average of 497 per annum, with a loss of life equal to nearly 730 per annum. This return takes nonc- count of missing ships. 0n the whole the commissioners do not find that the figures show any material improvement which can be attributed to improved harbor ac- conunodation during the last twenty-five years ; but they are of opinion that there is on certain parts of our coast agrent loss of property and life which would undoubt- edly be reduced by an increase in the number of deep-water harbors accessible in vessels in all states of the tide. high: millions namingâ€"duh is the am- ount o! unclaimed money wuiting {or cldmum in Chnncory. What. Ilnnge tale of humm folly. of laying up rich; for the moth And the nut, of undiscovered chen- iug and unpunishod crime. mow yollow pen in the moon! ullico could disclono ! Ram in tho mount of "John Hudnnn. What in tho mount of "John Hudnnn. minimal 0! lolony"â€"h3d be none to 'cs‘o (or him, that no one chimed win: cleft behind! The mun: o! “the creditor: of Charles, duko of Bolton" (33.; ”SDâ€"«lidlhey All (E9 ugnzugigd ! “Princo wanna Hahnâ€"Tho Ten Hog he‘d: Amount, 1811." They. no dud thou old Iuimn, And their chlldnm ; And their children'a childnn may ham {ound paupon' guru. while the unclaimed thousand: rm Idting for u: Grunt. ()I all ont-ofâ€"thc-v ay modes of earning a living, perhaps the moat curious is that which is flourishing just now at. Genevaâ€" lmlngdiainfectcd. b‘oiuoopen-oyedGenev- eau nro in the habit of taking return tickets tn sumo filflllon just out of the city. There they join the trnins from France, and (le- tailing to the passengers the horrors of the compulsory disenfccting process. prevail upon then) to exchange their foreign tick- ms for the return halves of the local tick- ets which the enterprising native: have just bought. giving, of comm).L n substan- A strange story of outrage on a Jew comes from France. He had left. Russia for Paris in order to attend his brother’s wedding, and, being ignorant of French, was unable to understand a demand made for his ticket. at a station in the nuighlmrhoml of Paris. The railroad em- ployc finally lost patience with him and Cullfll'ddllln to be imprisoned in a dark and filthy cellar. Here he remained four days without food ; a rape was put. around his neck, buckets of water Were emptied on him, and he was knocked about. and hand- cnfud. When the mayor of the place heard of the outrage he caused an investi- gutionundthechwusrelcased. TheJow’s brother tells the above story and has ap- pealed to the authorities. Linl consideration for tho exchange. So the suspected traveler enters the city in peace, while the officials diligently pro- ceed to suffocate the man who left the railway station a half an hour before. A painful feeling has been produced in Vienna by the disappearance of a son of the well-known I’rof. Bamberger, a med~ icul student of 21. The facts all point to the probability that he has lost his life in the Styrmn Alps. A fortnight ago he started on a tour to the Bax Alps and other mountain resorts in Styria. He set out alone, and since that time he has never been seen again. Experienced guides have been searching for the young trav- (:ler, but have not yet succeeded in mak- ing any discovery, Recently ten of the fellow-atuilents of the missing gentlemen set out to institute a new (search. It ap- pears only to) certain that they will not see their comrade again alive. 32:, 1883, 2,250,000 wcru ism. .5 1 .r home use, besides 160,500 foreign ,, ply cards. In the succeeding twelve nu «ha the in- tsue of home cards fell to 753,940, and of furuign cards to 29,700. Duubtlcss many 0! the atock of the former year remained but. year on sale. Meanwhile the demand for single cards, both thin and stout, as well as for postal wrappers, is well main- tained. A shocking socident thich tenninstcd (sully. oocured a: Czlsis recently. It spâ€" pnrs that s child named Berth: Alfred, 10 years of sge, succeeded in gett' on that side of the bench where the svti pumice is carried on, and discovered sn unexploded shell, which she struck with s stone. The pmjectde immediately ex- ploded, mutilsting the child in such I uunner thst she died on bein removed. 20th legs were blovn ofl‘. sn the body was covered with wounds. A dr which died hwly near )hneillea is believed to have committed suicide. [to owner had! ‘2' several days suspected that. it was dying from hydmphobia. and, in consequence, had kept away from the hum. The dog then went to the house of an intimnte friend of its master. but wan driven from the door. howling pim- ousiy. Soon afterward it. was seen run- 1 ing towards the River Durance. into which it plunged heed foremost. When it appeared on the surface. it. was dead. Shocking Accidentâ€"Post Cards in Eng- land-European Libraries. In one town of Sunny during three months of List year 403 persons were at- tacked with trichiniaaia, and of thew 66 died. The nativity of the hog: respon- sible for this epidemic is not given, but, Dr. Van Arnim. whu investigated the matter. reports that of all thou: who died each one had eaten the meat in a raw un- ormkcd auto. The cases of sickness which did not result in death followed the cat.- ing uf saunage- uncut balls, which had only been partially cooked or warmed and which Contained more or less raw par- ticlel. Postal cards are rm: in much eateem among the Eugluah public. When they first. came out. thr -n: was no im’ w-itiun to 1;;ch them a tlitl. The post: m - auth- (iritiea say that. in the year evn In; March FOREIGN NEWS The wife of Lioumnmt Greely is de- scribed as follow-z She panama 1 {Ace And figure u! we!) numbcblo beauty that Lbey sum: the «nation wd name the admintionuol 3.111;)In(Jotthlxxrxfoaccrued.f She is I n u m. ' an o e, Him-longer. Her mileiion ink-5k. and be: Mr and Inge luminous eye. m u bhck .- I nven a wing. On her It» guin- nnd well-cut {mum no (ace. of can mdndneu, mused by three you: of anaemia: u to the fate of her husband. “ [y funny." the aid to n reporter, “ guts up my hunbuxd u X01: 3 long limo . And tried to mnriuco mo din lax-the: po m nulm; but though 1 haw torn mourning (or urea! month: put. lcuuld nonu- convinco myul! that I I'll in rulity I widow. Yuu w. my wildy instinct In emu-ct. for my but had unturned to me at. sud wand, 3nd I_ hope no": to lure hi: lid. Q. How would you commence to teach grammar to a class which had received no instructions in the science 1 A. Let hem recite on the book untilthoy become unniluro with it. First teach them the cicncc.â€"Ncwbury (S. U.) Herald. somewhat made me shiver. It. was not. the {out of a Hebe. Neither was it. the kind of 3 one about which poets dream. md over which they are wont. to guah~ fully gush. I am convinced on ‘hat point, for I had six or eight hour: in which no study 1.th foot. and formulate my cou‘ elusiona regu'ding it. Takmg it all in u it w a foot. every inch of it ; but I am 22in) content never to see its like again. at the lubjocc become ef-fee:. it in bet- Ior to drop it. Q. What do you éonsidol just punish- ment for truancy 7 A. Make them stand up on the floor on one foot; for ten min- utes. Q. What. works on teaching have you ever read? A. Astonamy, philosiphy, Shgke'ngnrc! &c. Philpsiphy, theplogy. A. Demand it to stop at once and no more of. Tell them the first time kindly they must not whisper, and if they do it again, makofhcm sit far apart. Q. 'Wlmt is your methéd of teaching qulling ’f _ _ I A. X scholar to spell by night until it kngw 31.1. thejetters, andrthen recite. , I took my seat next to some high-toned natives, who were munching cucumbersâ€" sfsvorite dish. A veiled native woman sat opposite. After A time she evidently became convinced that I was, like Brutus, an honorable nmn, and removed the veil. Doubtless this was a special token of Syrian favor I thought ; but the revel- ation of brunette loveliness was not suffi- cient to make me grateful for the indul- gence. A few minutes later I discovered that it wss not in order to honor me that this freedom had been addopted, but to facilitate the operation of smoking. Deft- ly rolling up some tobacco into a piece of paper, this Arab Venus commenced to pull'nsively away at her Oriental cigar- ette, without so much as asking if the smoke was etl'ensive to me. Presently she found the Occidental way of sitting uncomfortable. So she pulled up one of her garters, tucked one of her stocking- leu feet under her and planted the other over against the cushion. squarely in front of me. Thus she sat in thoughtful mmplacency, eyeing me now and then with s_ curious patronizing glance that Answerâ€"Stand crectand be submissive. Know theylcssvm perfect. Stan correct and be puricc submissive. Principal ob- ject of recitatiuu is regulating the class and to keep order. Questionâ€"What Ere the principal ob. jccpa cf aregitatiyn I ( b What 13 your method of revulntinrr wluapcring 1n_ school I At tho examination of colored appli- cants for positions as teachers in the pub- lic schools, two weeks ago, some of the questions were curiously answered. For the benefit of our readers we give a. few answers under the head of “ Theory and Practice of Teaching.” A ghastly scene occured lately within .the prison at Stein. A convict named Ferdinand Baumgartner. who several ‘ months ago murdered a prison wardcr, was to be hanged for the crime in the courtyard of the prison. The spectators who had assembled to wit ness the execu. ‘ tion included about seventy persons, in addition to a company of infantryspecial‘ ly detailed to preserve order. The con- vict, who was brought from his cell at 7 o'clock in the moming, turned a savage glare on theassembled persons as he walk- ed past with firm step to the gallows. Ar- rived there, the executioner's assistants approached for the purpose of binding his arms. Muttering an imprccation he dashed the first-assistant down and began fighting with the second and third. The struggle between the convict, who raved likes wild beast. and the executioner's men went on for several minutes before the soldiers Were ordered to intervene. They soon overpowered Baumgartner, and the executioner now threw the roperound his neck. Another terrible struggle then ensued. Baumgartncr, who caught the cord with his teeth, kept his mouth shut, and held the rope with such force that the assistants ware unable for some time to wrench it from him. Even after they had first secured the rope, the convict seized it again with his bound hands, and utsering loud oaths, defied them to carry out the sentence. At length, however, the executioner succeeded in forcing an irregular noose on the man's neck. For several minutes the struggle was resumed and it was only by the hangman using his hands and dragging the convict down that he succeeded in carrying thelawinto eil'cct, Baumgartner resisting to the last moment. During the night the con- vict, who had refused to see the priest, had remained very quiet. He was a powerful young fellow, and had killed his first jailer with a hatchetâ€"Vienna Cor. London Standard. tho to which it belongs. 0! course, u me time, than is I mt amount of nimble mporty which belong: to the quota Lad which n n. her but mat of um 11 3t Badman] md Os- The Amsterdun exhibition, which in to be held next year to oelebnte the com- pletion of the doclu. qua”, md river im- mvemenu, which have involved an out- y of more thui $4,000,000, is meeting strong support from the various states of Europe. The government of Holland, Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal take pert ofiicixlly. British exhibitors will. under the suapieea of a numerous influen- tal London committee. be well represent- ed. The exhibition will be held on fifty- five men of und clone to the southern nilway And och, and in the immediate vicinity of the Scheldt, the new line of gray: dong which extend over two miles. he principal building will have magni- ficent grounds, and these illuminated with the electric light, will have many attract- ions for the public. A Female Syrian Mutter. Rejected Negro Teachers. A Dreadful Execution . A Hero‘s Wire W 9: 1!. than“ m 3.0 Inn-Wot ”5"»;- â€"â€"â€"â€"‘~¢->0-â€"â€"â€"-â€" A retired bate-huh: of some liwnry skill in naked to write a) epitaph {or a nun who 1nd jun died the: marrying his third vi“. The ex-bsuet produced the following tune but expressive sentiment. ; " Out on third.” "Maria," 1'}: ad, “do you remember what VII in my new hat, when 1 brought it hgme_on_Sn}urti_n_)'_3': “And w'hnt In it 2" he naked. looking round on the compmy a: much u to my, f‘biow yuu will see what. ochohr my wife “Perfectly." aid. Mu. Jones with he: usugl cqmgowm. Jones bought. 1: new Int, on the inside was the motto, “Moveo et pmficid." He took some pain: to find out the meaning of the wordn, and at. m evening party in- troduced the subject, but. when he a:- temptod to immlato it he couldn't re- member :t. Ind appealed to his wife. He owns a country house at Irvington and a mansion opposite that of his former busineu associate and recent rival, Samuel J. Tilden, in Gmmercy square. In Mr. Field's shirt-front flashes one of the largest, and purest emeralds in the world, and one often wonder: as he ad- mires that jewel whether Mr. Field really values it higher than the diamond pin presented to him when a poor cash-boy by A. T. Stewart's clerks.â€"Ncw York .Vurm'ng Joumal. ’ In a leisure moment he formed an ac- quaintance with oneGisborne, who had con- ceived the project of an Atlantic cable, and procured a charter for the laying of the cable from the legislature of New- foundland. There Glsborne’s work had ended; but he talked it over with Mr. Field, whose leisure hung heavily upon him, although he had travelled through Bogota, Guayaquil]. and Ecuador with Church, who painted the “ Heart of the Andes,” to try and while away the time. Mr. Field became interested in Gisborne’s scheme, and one night while studying the geographical globe, which still stands in his library, his interest flamed into enthusiasm, and he shouted: “It can be done and it shall be done i” The next night he called together his friendsâ€" I’cter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Marshall D. Roberts, Chandler White, and Wilson (l. Huntâ€"and preached Atlantic cable to them until they were converted to his plans. A stock company was formed, and the necessary capital for preliminary expenses subscribed ; his brother Dudley acted as lawyer of the enterprise and Cyrus sailed for England to wrest the money for the cable from British in- vestors. No monk of old ever preached the crusade with greater vehemcnce, and in a wonderfully short time, and in deli. anco of innumerable difficulties. the cable was commenced and the ships chartered to lay it. Comforted with one good supper and adorned with his presentation pin. Cyrus threw himself into the work of selling papers with such zeal that in two years he had mastered the business. He then formed a copartnership in this city. His Venture was unsuccessful, and in a few months he was bankrupt. The blow was a heavy one; he had been recently married, and had lost every dollar, but Mr. Field bore his misfortune with his accustomed cc urage. He started in again, and on the first day that he took posses- sion ofhls new office he made the san- guine remark: “I shall make a fortune here in twenty years.” Better than his word, he made his fortune in twelve years and retired, still in the prime of life, to enjoy that rest which he had never before known since his boyhood. Before the Atlantic cable was an accom- plished fact Mr. Field had labored upon it for twelve years and crossed the ocean fifty-one times. The first cable would not operatebut lay dead inits oceangmve. The second cable spoke for three weeks, then parted and was as dead as the first. In 1866 the Great Enstom succeeded in per- manently uniting the two worlds. Then all the terrible labors of twelve years were forgotten in the triumphs of suc- cess. Congress voted Mr. Fields a. medal; the Paris exposition sent him another medal; the Queen of England knighted his associates, and he would have been Sir Cyrus had not his American birth and prejudices prevented. In 1869 he celebrated, at his Grnmercy park mansion, the silver wedding of the cable project, and here, as in England, the best society did homage to his achievement. William M. Evnrts, in his commemorative address declared: “Co- lumbus said, ‘ Hero is one world, let there be two,’ but Cyrus \V. Field said, Here are two worlds, let there be one,’ and both commands were obeyed.” Mr. Field in the owner of the “'35th- um building and other real estate, salued at $10, 000 2’000. In stocks, bonds, and othgr nucurities he has $20, 000, 000 more. ‘ The procession in oelebn‘ion oi the lfyingbgg the {Int Assntic cable has long mac 11 cc ipsod grander pagents, snd Atlantic esbles hsyve become as much mstters 01' course ss ordinary telegraph wires; but st that time Sew York had never before seen so splendid s show in the streets. The city was so crowéed with sight-seen that the people slept in arm-chairs at the hotels or camped out in the parks. The militsry paraded; the civil societies swelled the large line; the trades-unions sent tableaux on wheels re- presenting various artisans at work. Then, standing in an open bsrouche, and bow- ing to the right and left in response to the cheers of the crowd, came the hero of the ocmsion, Cyrus W. Field, 3 tall. nervous-looking gentleman, with light brown hsir and beard, a Roman nose. bluish-gray eyes, and the sanguine face of s born Yankee. As he was then, so Mr. Field is nowâ€"s trifle stouter, perhaps, and with a tinge of silver among his au- burn hsir. The years since his great triumph have touched him lightly. A born Yankee Mr. Field certainly is. He first saw the light at Stockbridge, Mass, on Oct. 30, 1819. He was the youngest son of a New England c1er<e - man, who subsequently removed to Hall- dam, Conn. His brother, David Dudley, was given a collegiate education ; instead of aclasical education, Cyrus received $25 in cash and his father's blessing. With these treasures and a fair knowledge of reading, writing. and arithmetic, he was sent to New York, and obtained a situationascash-boy in A. T. Stewart’s store at the liberal salarycf Q? a week. For three years young Cyrus Worked and starved in the employ of the 0.3: goods millionaire, and then a better and brighter life was opened to him as a traveling salesman {or a paper-maker at Lee, Conn. Even in Stewart’s establishment Cyrus made his mark by his energy and ability, and when he went away the clerks clubbed together and presented him with afarewell supper. A. T. Stewart gave him nothing. Strangely enough, Mr. Field has lived to see the name of A. T. Stewart as thoroughly painted out as if that millionaire had never lived. The Cuts: of Gym W. mm m Tel:- lnphzc mumâ€"sunn'. Cub YBOI CASH-BOY T0 CAPITALIST. Oil )qvlhqflflgfllhquha‘t has.” In! “A brick." In the crunhing uuwer. She Translated It. Professor Mu Muller on the 1m meeum Domer, of Berlin. who not long ago amended 1 meeting of the Evangelical Alliance in New York : Pm- fesnor Dorner In one of the moat lum- «l and influential theologian in Gamay. His mine I. known to all nations student. of theology in England. but. u hi. well- bduicod jadgmenc and his hutoricnl studies kept him {mm becoming u mere pnninn, he baa never wquireti 3 wide popuhrity. The hutorial upirit unong the rising genention of Gamma clergy- men is chiefly due to his fostering are. Nor I'll hi: interest confined to the hinorinl growth 0! Christina theology only. He know thM Christianity, in order to be tmiy undentood. must be nudjod in comparison with othar religions. It is easy topoint the moral of ten- dencies like these. The fact that they have not become very extended renders it all the more important to check their growth. Anyone who has seen the hard faces of female gamblers at European watering-places can understand how wretched a home must he in which they nominally perform the duties of wives As the Hour says the woman who gamblea on the turf will, when opportunity offers, try stocks, grain or oil, and thus become legitimate prey for the band of female sharpen; who are now strengthening their power. Though Boston women have not been affected by tho mania for betting on races. yet the experience of Mrs. Howe shows how enay- i: is to excite the desire for excesaiw gain which might easily mine a more (Lingerous form. yThe temptations held out by “ ladies' banking parlors," for operating in stocks on margins. illustrate the nature of the ten- dencies {rain which it is especially im- portant to protect women. It in to be hoped that the feverish passion for speculation, which in the bane of our financial dealings, will spare the sex which is the least able to withstand its demoral- izin-v influence. ‘ A damp-nth} study of religion. 'or 3 science of uligion, In: no “no“ for him. The New Yoxk Hour, in an editoxial article on “Betting Among Women,” states some hair": which (says the Boston Advertiser) we 8‘; "‘ gorevyr think illustrated the '~" ' tendencies of more than a com‘ “finely small number of the sex in fi’iiat city. As, however, these tendencies are not confined to New York .. 13 well to emphasize the warnings which this practice naturally suggests. According to the Hour, the hold which betting has secured upon There is alsoithe “Persecutingl'rinters Bible." “Printers have persecuted me without a cause” (Psalms, cxix, 161). The word “printer” instead of “princes” has given occasion for the above name. All we know of this edition is stated by Mr. Henry Stevens in the catalogue of the Exhibition of Bibles, where he says that these words were put into the mouth of Cotton Mather by a blundering typo- grapher in a Bible printed before 1702. There is also the “ Ears to Ear Bible." “Who hath ears to ear, let him hear" (Math, xiii, 43). This adaptation to Cockney usage is found in an Svo Bible published by the Oxford Press in 1810. The same book contains a more serious blunder in Hebrews, ix. 14; “How much more shall the blood of Christ, who through the Eternal Spirit offered him- self without spot. to God, purge your conscience from good works, to serve the living God.” And among others we may note the “ Stsndinur Fishes Bible." “And it shall come to pass that the ‘ iishes’ shall stand upon it,” etc. (Ezck., xlvii, 10). The word “fishes” is used for “fishers ” in a 4to Bible printed by the king’s printer in London in 1806, and reprinted in a 4t0 edition of 1813, and in an 8m edition of 1823. women at races is very noticeable. In- stead of being limited, as formerly, to bon‘bons and boxes of gloves, it takes a more mercenary and dangerous form. Women, it is said, now find it convenient to dispense with the company of their brothers and husbands, the work of buy- ing and cashing tickets for the pools be- ing done more expeditiously by messengers on the grand stand for a small percentage. Even the milder form of betting which is done under the eye of members of the family is an unhealthy excitement which naturally tends to excess. A: Brighton Beach the gambling mania is exhibited in the most marked manner, and the result as affecting their pockets is all that the women i\ he bet are concerned in. They care nothing: for the races them- selves. And many of them can not afford to lose. At a recent race at Sheepshead Bay it is relatedthat a woman who sat be- hind the narrator became so excited during the progress of the all'air that she nervous- ly clutched his arm, begged him to tell her the probable result, and was horrified at the prospect of losing. It turned out that to make up for previous losses she had used 850 which her husband had laid asido to pay for interest on a loan. “Had my horse been beaten,” she afterwards said, “ I am afraid I could not have faced my husband." God" (MAL, v. 9). This extraordinnry misprint occurred inthe second edition of the Geneva Bible, published in. Gen- eva in folio in 15613. The minuke was corrected, And, as faru I know, never cecumed Again. Again, there is the “ Vinegar Bible." "The Parable of the imam,” in stead of “The Par-age of l e 'ine rd," a pear: in the c pier- hending t}: Luke 5:. in an Oxford edition of the authorized version which was pub- lished in 1717. The book was publinhed by J. Baskett in imperial folio, and 18 said to be the moat sumptuous of all the Oxford Bibles. The printing is very beautiful, and some of the copies were printed on vellum, but unfortunately the proofs were carelessly read, and the book printed by Baskett was called " a basket- ful of printers' errors." The book is now prized on account of its typographi- cal faults. There is, too, the “Wirked Bible." This extraordinary name has been given to an edition of the authorized Bible printed in London by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas in 1631. The negative was left out of one c-f the commandments; and \Villiam Kilbnm, writing in 1059, says that, owing to the zeal of Dr. Usher, the primer was fined £2000 ($113000. In Land's published works there is a copy of the king’s letter directing that the printers be fined £3000; but Dr. Scrivener, however, asserts (I know not on what authority) that the real fine was one of £300, inflicted by Archbishop Laud, “ to be expended on a font of fair Greek type." Only four copies of this scarce Bible are known now, as the edi- tion was destroyed and copies called in as soon as the mistake was discovered. Dr. Scrivener declared that a copy existed at Wolfenbuttel. This led to a search being made. No such English Bible was discovered, but a German Bible with the very same mistake was found in its stead. Besides the “Bmechel Bible," them are other inuu renowned for curious misprints. There is the “Place-maker's Bible.” “Blessed use the place-nuke“. for they skull be alled the childnn of Betting Among Women. Some Curious Biblu. o0 <.~)~>oo A news item states that it. costs Indie $600,000 to keep her official: cool in summer. If India would convert her ofliicinll into corpus she would find the expense of keeping them 0001 much less, and the “ministration of the government. much improved. We dun'c nuppuec nhe ever thought. of that. The Fly an Object ot'l‘uror to an Nations â€"Ono o! the Devil‘s active a: can. Why mflies so unpopular? That every~ body dislikes them everybuiy knows. Luther hated them, and massacred than without mercy. He said they were “ cm- issaties of Disbolus and the ghost of here- tics,” because, whenever he was reading a pious book, they paraded about upon it to distract his attention. Long before Lu- ther's tirne' however, they were sin-cially adilisted upon Beelzebub, the patriarch- princc of blue-bottles. The monks ab- ominated them,and said they were immor- tal. Religious legends of the Talmud are to the discredit of the dipterous raga bond. The Mussulmsn brings his slipper down on a fly “ in the name of the prophet.” In hot countries special engines are prepared for their discomtiture and diBtIuCIlOllâ€"~ prodigious Whisks of horse-hair or yakv tail, round flaps of leather attached to long handles of cane. Sancho Panza cursed them as being enemies to sicep ; and all through southeni Europe tl’h')’ are under the ban of a universal execration. “ Fly-time " is in half the world a season of terrors, when commerce hesitates to busy itself, social arrangements are in abeysnce, and everything is dislocated and in disorder, simply because the flies are abroad. One of the plagues of Egypt was the fly. It is one of the penaltits of purgatory. All this is of course very much to the discredit of this small satell‘ ite of man, this importunate depend- ent of humanity. it resembles the sparrow in its assumption of familiarity, and also in its apparently useless mission. What object does it serve l Does it spin silk, or make honey, or even jam 3 0n the contrary, it. cats all it alight upon, and spoils more than it eats. It routs the pleasant slumbers of the tree-shaded citizens, and buzzes in exasperating perti- nacity in the blind-darkened room. Out of doors it pursues the pedestrian with n steadiness of purpose nothing less than heroic, and when he rests within the house afllicts him with a monotonous pur- severance which, iii a generous mind, should arouse admiration. Yet who ad- mires the fly ? It is true that Homer compares the valiant Greek to a fly, and never was simile more apt. For what can exceed the astonishing courage of this iti- sect, the reckless intrepidity of itsassault, or the desperate persistancc of it ‘2 Sup- posing a man were out walking, and a sur- en-acre field suddenly turned upside- down with him this is exactly what hap- pens to a fly every time you wish it oil" your hand. Yet it comcs back exactly to the same spot X What man of us would do as much 'l It is true that the tly has made itself familiar with such up- heavals of an apparently solid surfaco,and this argues ne trifling degree of nerve and resource. If the thing were a blockhcad and a dunce, and got killed for its clumâ€" sincss every time it sat down, it would be another afl'uir altogether ; and the blue- hottlo would only bea kindof Mr. li‘ecble, who gave into the firstgiant he met. But this is not so, for, in the lll'tticr of lives, it takes about nine cats to make one tly. They graduate in adventures, like (iil Blas of Santillnue, accept the most appalo ing disasters of existence with the inditl‘- erence of Stndbad, treat bodily peril with the lofty scorn of Don Quixote. 'l‘hetly, in fact, is an expert in the evasion of sud- den denth. It is assailed by the equival‘ outs of thunder and lightning, of cannon- fire and volcanic explosion, but escapes them all. Dynamite is sprung upon it without avail. It, knights to scorn the shaking of a spear. Hottest hostility, in fact, is of no use. It. would not care in the least to: all the king’s horses and all the king’s men. But against indirect as- saults what courage is of avail! Beset by the blandishmcnt of a. false friendship, what heroism can be proof? So the fly finds its end in poisoned treaclo, and the insect that would have lmu'cd, if necess- ary, the thunders of Assaye, falls a victim to the stickyinsidiousness of the “ Catch. em-Alive-oh I” Men Ind birmdifl’cr. The mm is won. :- lm unlm he it Make. and the 10mm x: worthlul if ha i! diuo. A French husband, returning to his domestic hearth late one evening, ubserv- ed a suspicious hat. Searching further, he found a still mun: auspicious gentle- man concealed in ncupbartl. “ What in the meaning of this ’4" he asked. turning with a frown to his wife. “ Du nut ugl- mto yourself," replied the lady; “the gentleman in only searching for mi- ctobea." Yam Hon lâ€"Bmd am; I The ‘70ch Belt 00., o! Marshsll. Mich" 1' offer 10 and their ce'cbnhd Elnctm ; Volta ic Ben and othttr Electric A; p :3: cm, on trial for thirty days. to mun (mum-r1 old) nfl! cud Iim nenou deliiiizy, Ian 0: j; Vitality and mlnhccd. md all kiucr di trouhlu. Alto hr thenmriun, neunlgig f pulp), md many other Lina-2|. (1011- § plate "notation to heath, v10: 3nd mm- % ncod grmnhcd. No rink in inmrnd u: tinny dz}! Irénl in snowed. “'ritc them; Lt owe {or mutated pamphht sreo. ; When Crochford's, with its triple bank for hazard, trente-et-quarante, and roulette was swept. away. heavy play still took place at the illegal gaming-houses, such as the “ stick shop," and at the gold and silver hells ln pt by such “macemen” as Goody Levy, of Running Rein notor- iety, Charley Liley, and other “cattell of that sort." as serious Mr. John Evelyn might have written them down. At last these were stamped tut. and the adven- turous persons who cnmplained of a stitl‘~ ness in the elbow for want of exercise with the dice-box were only permitted a little relaxation at Doncaster and at Newmarket. Finally the gambling with dice during the race meetings were put down, and the reign of “quiet” whist with “pony points,” and 500 to 200 by way of odds, set in. it is also curious to note that as the “hells ” were extinguish- ed the Tartarean fire burst out With re- newed fury in other quarters. From the closing of Crockford‘s to “Hermit's year,” otherwise A. D. 1867, England was pos- sessed of a mania for betting on the turf. In the beginning of this curious paroxysm there was an eruption of llcltlllg'ShUPH all over London and other large cities. At many of these an errand boy could risk half a crown. or even a shilling on a running horse, or on one which did not run. The effect of this fatal facility was deplorable. The poliCe courts were con- tinually occupied with cases of embezzle- ment. Clerks and shop-boys emulated the vices of their social superiors in specuâ€" lating with money which was not their own. When a run of had luck set in their defalcations could not be made good. and they passed into the ranks of crirninaln. It was the old story, that man and boy are rather weak than wicked.â€"â€" 'I'Im Fod- niglitly 1:1'l‘i‘fll‘. AX UNI’OPELAR' INSECT. Games and Gnmesiors 0.4-. >0 ”Intake-(urn! In gnu nulrl, :1! 401. 4.9 and “I “In: 1: . W..’rmunlo. The New lmugk When you Visual- Ian-o .Mw York City. Inn Bugxaxe “yum and Damage [um and slop u. the Gama L‘sms Hum opposite Grand (‘entnl Depot. can deg-n! norm run-d up n a com or we milhon Conan. “admit-duped”. human pl-n. X16 \uor. teal-nun: sup ‘ud with the Na. Rune cans. mm m el-v-hd rdknad» 20 an deputs Minn mtg live berm tot In» mean at the Gm d tuna Hm] man at at cum. first ch»: b‘h“ In! «em. Chemistry begin“ tnplzxy Lame with th- mcihur long'm, 'l‘nu latest .ovnlmunl Ul- xmunccd from 2111 LxlzcrutsrL .xs ms n )chm- dim:nlqul'mlinixrob:11ml 'L‘hu dizcowmr'u navel-31.01 \rn. ’1 new um oh! of people guin around wmululhm, and hnflmck ut the Stomach all I u- lllnv; “1:0 might be well uu-l huppy, ll zhL-y only used Dr. Unreuu'a Stomach l:iucrnoccx~.smlnullr. In In a aplcmlnl Isluml l’urillur At. Dxu‘ggmu bu cunt: (:7 my nu min-r uuul got: ur- [In-1.13 The Municipal Council uf St. Gillxl. Belgsum, has clung ed [ha name of the Run ‘1 Bernard m gthe Rue Sarah bem- hardt, “because," the L‘uuncil gmvoly declares, the street in question is so long and uumw. Fur sale by all the loading Carriage Builders. Carrying Wur Into t1 c (uemvis cuuu‘xy Thi‘l is \orifiel in I] 0 can: of Pain m 5 (fun Edmxur. nu fun lubly h; u m mung} 0". Own it. Tue large ficzmud 1:011 the U:1iie.. Szutea [1' ins gnu“ cum cum 2 m i: 1.1! cd tnc proprie‘ tors to put in p tin 1'5. and IL] 1;: run it M the hunt as Kin-1cm] n; . “dc m m: ‘inc Frum 1-1215]. n i «380 u v’ nun-n! ma 3 i on. 'l‘ms 15 t) c .evcv;c 0' the 11:1le mafia-i... [H a Inge pfil't‘uu c! the I mp1: .11); goeds s )M 5cm - mu :1 e from t: cw wumrim. Tuis tIpL-uks rigmy in f.u0‘ of l‘n!?..1\:n’u Extract- or. the grad can one. W? mhizc sut'c:« ‘x's I'mm dds disccum r: {0 :cut t. nu ti :3. -~ l'lxcfuu Actin. lullhhix'lka'gu named to uhulcmh- my fol-mun tons to cunfiunu n Bn‘mioa [mm 86 in 3‘.’ .001! per 31-" Hr -ud ammp fur purhculuru. JA Alli ‘ LAL‘ "1 . I.n1nu.Lur, Turunm. Gammaâ€"A 80w human: P2: hays the most txu’lrw- luu'y succeulhu has ban actirved in mudmn smenoe has bun mini! ed by xhe Dixon Tr lumen: of uxmh. nut of 2.000 mliecu ~r¢ax a durin- the pan six m min. uhy nicely p-r cent. \0 been cured of the stubborn mmn uy. 'lhis Lu none mu Its! sunning when ix i- wmembered that m l the 1):! our. 0! the when“ [maxing mum-hm lufiho ltfiulu‘ tradition" IN Lemma-d. “huh: the pawn! lug-divine» And ell-pr ad\ml:i~(d‘cures um cr mvrd I cum a! ARE THE Latest. Neateat, Lighten, Stmnguat, C’lt3IIXL'at and most Stgliah Tap in the Innrkrt. a z. :Luru‘ng wuh the clnim now .zunsnmy hm lievcd by the most summit: man that lb»: uiuuwo in an; to the presence of hum: ”Issues in me ass-ma. Alt. Dix- on at (nu.- adamod hm tum Io lhrir extermination: this ucomplmhcd the caumh i5 yrmxicaily cured. and m. p. IIIIEUCI.C~ is my queauumd. 1:8 cums stream. by him fvur yum: ago are cum-s em]. .\0 our um) has ever u!- (em; led to cure camrrh in mm manncr. um no mhcr uvmmcu hub over cued cnxanh. Thu application of the remedy i ample and can be do- a at home, and Ilw n-wm semen b! um war is the moat tavuza in for a spa-d) nun [Wllflhul‘hl cure. tho nmjmny of cases being cured at one treauuem. rum-rem should Cub rcawnd wuh Messns. A. H. mxux S, 5‘0N,305 ng+uccl “'cax. 'l‘monlo. 1 nuadu. and enuluae Emmy for tlmir treatise on na!urrh.â€".’|locur¢a1 ar l 1 um” 21 x1]S{u-t;dnuhlo mm, \ri'h mum: a x w lxcknmi'h'a flhuy, 20 x 42: lululn r. 1mm. and bin-«l, Luna hum. lwn ncnm u! Lunl “inn dwrilimg lm‘ms nuibâ€" shit-fur two ”null {muiIh-n two IirL-nm, crllur. am] wdl; niumml M jun-14' L‘urnun. fnur luiirfl (rum lMlu "”0. on mum gran-11ml mud; gum! 1m: '3. wb. r.- u Luaincns (mm 381“) NJ $10,641) [H r nuuum in Ilumu ‘l‘hn prumin-n an: now in full Mast, and M w mm to good Inn: mun ntu Darwin. IlAIu'nlm Aminm' Huh mlu. SMOKED MUSMES. The most conwuimt mm? for {arm-u in ihvir hu‘)‘ upmmn. Them Ill-1|!!! am cooLul .md In ml, [or me 130111‘ 15' m ugh the hmunnmul head In: “Io h is ended in the Com as its Mom!“ u n m the c‘ty o! Uni-(chi, v nun ls eupplicd with an uccediugiy pure --._ter, it has been I'uuud uecurfiuvy to make am of tin sari-Le plpan coated exh nully “at! land. Make. a Note of '1 his. l’aiu Immaccd us It by magic. l’o':oa'. Nuwxuxu la n l-uaizive ; u: mm s; iusmu. tumuus remedy for cxtu n‘, innrml, at local pains. The most mtl. :: nunuiy Inher- to knowu fall; far storm u. N .:vxh'uc f‘r nuteut power in the hi 1‘. m nerve pun. U ml fun (xmunl u.- intx 1" J mm. B x) 1110 cm: sau pic lotzlc. Large ‘ ;,-.vt-!c= ‘25 cums, a* L“ «rub-gate. ’1‘ u: b c Hm: la 1 ud‘y jrmlai; 'xrg mat the “mid owns it n luiug 1» us Lethn sex 10 bad. D machincry incluvlml if flair-d Hum! {a cilcuhun (I. J. LHAUUL‘K, Brigdru. r ‘nu‘; GALLUWAY k (30., Com» , \\ mum, Sim (‘u ml. nnd “'olbtulfitunh ML“... 1 urr‘us. um i)lll'.h.\'(ll.()li\'. EXAMINATIU\> (”VI-IN l \' . WAY LAC]; M ASUN. 12 Qum n 5:. “I, Turuln‘u I‘WUIL hALl‘l STUCK Ul" N0 1 “LXILIKAL STORE . gtrmla MAI gnml mick smrc fur n-Ir or to mm. [mm Fl‘lFinn giwn imIm-dmwly if nqm-ul. .L A. ’l‘nun, (iucdwooJ, ' )AIK'I‘Y WANTED Tu I‘URL’llAh . CARRIAGE _ “tum ‘._‘l x 118 {u-g; 49.31310 hump,‘ u-i-‘h uni ‘ "(Ix SJWIClTAlih PH): In. CARRIAGE TOPS A\\' MILL I'RUI'KR’I‘H‘H FUR SALI- TAV [- mu 1950)! ‘ALIC. 130 AL 3" onl; 1; may terms. DR. l')‘ COWBOY’S MEN WA}? 7.10 And ml u mmwx- cum 0 TILU',HI (n r Hm but baxmuo \Vch)‘ . 341mm punmL hoe um ha Mr! 01 newnrdl [or IIIIWL'HHK H I 11- 1’10!) I. b’. HLA: '. WILSON, A 35 , 1-H. “mt. 'lorunw. . “clc'xn-xts ’iuc “w! ms 3 i on. 1le m.t':‘.od'., [H cmy goeds 8 ml u mmwx- cup; 0 r, film but an xmm‘ .mflmm punmL a Mr! 01 newnrdl [or S IN (:00!) N E, Toronto. 9’2 DEATH TO POTATO BUGS. ASK mvn men. mumm ma 8 “Is ““5 Pl: RE PARIS GREEN. GUELPH BUSINESS COLLEGE 011 ELPH. ON '1“. use" tho but {Admin for chum": tum): pn- pusuun tor n "“wa Nun." cunt um awn lpg‘hwhi Imam-'- L1 mamaiou no MOM nu To when Ind I‘m-tum. "mun-11L; um an! oh. Prnn'cu. m [Vnumrml‘y unx-lujnl. the Annual N- l-grltnuuwznlxnm“! Irwwuumldm 1m Grey Nun Suva. neutral. 1mm" 0! Drain Pip". Porn-ml (Yum! Lbilunq Top. Ouushfimcm, \‘uut an. “nu-t Luxlv. Nu. 0)an Whiting. Fm- Btius. I'M-w u! l‘uh. l 0”. Born. Rut-nu: Urm§ “In. a“. "IBM-cult!” a! Beucmcrsmel nus. ennu- 8301! Spam W. & F. P. Currie & Co. Hnlunx during I'hlh-I' hum X‘uultunl awry maid” and Hal-Jun every b‘nurduy to “mutual. And In manner from qulnc uvvry Sutunlny (u Liverpool. onlliuu n: 1.0m \luudrny to luml mail: llul [Wtsm'n‘t‘h‘ In! Soon-ml uul lnrhuul. Also from lhxllmmn! 'll llnlilu and 8!. John'- N. 11.. to Limn-ml Iumugmly during uunnwr month. The plenum-r: u! lhu (ilnmgow lint-a ll“ duriu‘ winter lewn l'mllnud aml llimxuw. And "one“ Ind liluuuw nlwnmlcl " and durum numumr betwuan qubeo And ‘ Afguu' ml Huston and liluxuw aviary twig. M ) rune-IT Woodman. AB” | NERY F in r sin-um Kngina l I Able ‘l‘t-umpn do. 1 (I . G. Muniwu do. I 8 h p l‘ulublu hum: und mallet on. bkuln. 1 III h :L nummuul l-y Sunk}. Ida. by “‘5- xuum ‘1th cut on uln- aud L0 . uxmu unl noun: 0! uuuhr nus. I“ lhu bl: u-tmnl helm hula; uhvll 2 L'I-iurn Hun-h ud Mulchâ€"n. l munch l‘on, l'muul. l )mu [tuna Tu mmuzs n‘uhiues 1 Blind an; Truuu: r. 1 Bl “y l'hiner m juwla 3 Mud MI'I lu 5-H TINM. l Fur-rum! Sch. 1 ereln'u Rob. flux-L l mml-Hunh-r'u Sen-I )mu. l Wand) hand: liuu l‘un-hlr this! Mull. l ffi-uwh mun“! ToollNéII Ac . Ac. Null 1. v nut h-I. Lo. 3‘. mnlniuin‘ full do urn-nun of much... I: u: noel. Adan.“ Running in connu'uon with tho “run! Trunk RAH", o! L‘nnul.‘ mum; hum Qurlw "an Htlunhtdurhx the manner months. wd 1mm l‘mdsnd “at: T um“: dun“: we Inner muulha. buhuu mun (tom Ilium of [wumgrz l ‘mhln, uuhcc to Lhonnol “0.”. SH). $80 llqtuyn. 90.31 ”H. #ljf. 930mm to m nun-r llul ln-nh. lxm‘nnnum ads. HIM-rum. n mum nhu The u‘muun nu! uummouu |u ”union mukvd thuu: ' ur Amidshipa. I‘hnro but Mule monou in nut. and m) mulv 0r nhmp u canmluu mom. For flu Um particular: and,» (a guy Gum! Tulul “dim Afluut or local “runs of the (manually. or to 0.1!") lunlunrt: a (70., vaml Agents. Neutral. Fur trcigm. mauve. or other information apply to A. Sohunmc 101' 8100.. Baltimore; 3. Cmuud & 00.. Halifax; Shea & Co. St. John's N. E; Wm. 'l‘huumun & Cu. 5:. John. N. B. Allan .2 Co. Chicago; have .9. Alden. New York; ll. Mourliur. l‘omnto: Alums. llnu £00.. uuubcc; u. A. Alluu. l‘onlund. Boston. Mon‘ weal. tmfnmiul " and " l’urialuncnl." Aud ahuwu um wlmi tho Modin'or did in mlnlion to God. was !0 lender Huminciion to lllvmu Righteous- m-ra hr [in Ellflpunhlfln of the punishment tlm-n'cnml l'y himmJusiiccznnd for its full rcnzlssion on ( umiillnn ui n-punlnncu and faith. The Editor of tho Christian Guardian an II: "This i1 unuhlunml thoughtful work. ’ ho vie w 11 mm Alum-nu nt prum'niud by Mr. Evans ic sustuinui by 5 ripuuo uni reuson, and trees this grrnr (tent u' din-Irina1minobjrciiunailmt mu: lcd 1) L1 n-jm-lluni-y man). ltuiso oom- bniu n fomllur minimizing Lilm-ry With [lilHO‘ mphicn imxgln. mui umnnwurnbiu logical nrgnnu-ntu. 'l‘nin mature n mm Innkru this book W .nthy oi u \vi-n- «In-u uliun lluunuhuul tho Mu.lm.iirt world." His mid» "we u‘mud lhil work in ho [he most inumrlnnt (onlximmon i0 Uh'iblinn ’l liculnu)’ ) ulllnlml by any Canadian unillur. Wu lummn- ml nil unr minimum in in x11 1!. uml rend it." n conlninu il'.’ yam-u on will Ionm xupc. It will ha mm. lny mull or who. wine [or one dollar cncinwrl in u register- (ml .1: (er in Miss iiVAMs, “1.x :6, llnullllon. )nl, ql’xnn‘ m uvnm-wl. 'ltroolflyn. .(ux ‘n 1 “mun-m. Hart. 13 Tummu, Aug 30. "‘unco-ver. up! M . ‘Q1exon. mm“ 0 ,_ Allan Line Royal Man Staamships. A . Ilamsny ;§ Son, ‘fAim and (‘olor Mnnuf‘cmm Manual. Dominian Lineof Steamships. I!" Rev. J. S. Evans. llnlulllonI Ont. Thin bmk, na ind'cnlud by the mlo vngo, rou- vuim “ Srl‘cuunu urd 'l'hanghm on [he l'ror’l- Iiumry Szmiflcc and lnlon-uemon pmwnlod thu 1mm Jun: (:nrlnt. In! our 6an 1113 1 l’x-lmq." It Rum appended l hunters on Ihu con- dimms or Mulvulmn; ulno nmmudcd cxrusnlon c-t' liomnn \'.. n 21, um! IIOLU'. ll. rovlvou the glifiinclinn' our com- nmmj yy Anughnfigogvocn \"vlvlw but. 6 pnIIIIrhI. (‘uII )u- cnnlodln II umnil mil-o. Hhmrmiun ohmu Mm hum in both-r, Hulsfwuuu “ILII ”I“ r :1 or III "3”” ’(fullgP d_ yilh Wmluinx mmlu Mum. and n-nny. Thu clulhnl hum thlt [mm whituu-mwhmh nu ulln r umdo uf I'MMnfl can pro- «lucv. Nu mhhhm In] an d. In) hictmn Lo luluw the rubric: A IU nu uh] gizl cm do Um wanking u '0" u ll W. Ph‘llilr'. Brantford. Ont. wom‘jr‘un 1 wm’zmon- GU;P NEY £0 WARE, “THE ONE MEDITATOR," an illdl‘fierill‘I-H) Tn plum n wry )munuhnhl 1m: rum: "u "KIN IHZIIIII u to ’5), um] 1! nm {MIMI unlinlwlou. mum-7 rrmmlml. Hm- uhul Illu "(fnllmlh l‘ruhyu-rlnn.” Illyl Mm". i'nâ€"v'l‘lm Mml I“ up!" r nrnl Illuu'hur which Mr‘ 0. W. lknnir «than lu Uu yum.) 1:" nmny Ind ulu lulu mlmmngvn IL in 3 Hum hll'l lulu" runny much In, ruim'nmml Ilul uvmurinv. and In n 1; ch up. From "in in the Imunrhuhl Ir nu Manly m u- ucelluuco Dulln-rml Lu mu eumu 4116- In Hm l'rmmcm 44! Du uriu um! um b: c. (mung-u. paid ,1! 00 Ha-ml lnr dlmlllrl 'I‘HI:H.‘ 2'!) BARGAIN HOUSE, 21:: 310qu Minn"; 1030510, ONT; ”.AYLROAD, Tan: mum“: AND MILI- T‘ll I “Cilia c. W. DENNIS, THE BEuT. THE STRONGEST. THE 3.5.03? FELJABLE- h wu .wudod the modal- ud than“ what I! "so DoualrJoa Exhibition Int Octo- ber. I: I. now), unwitting All us. old {unload muuovorywm Boo ll. try u. buy It. Andante-mm“ you act IL h In 31mm. dunble. And well bill". at tho very In: mucus: a.“ mom «a buy at nun unduoc. mo xom Dune u. Hanna-l. n4 um: 3;. Van. rm THE WILLIAMS’ MFG GD. Sewing Machine of the Pound. It In Unit and Eu: 1- I’ll Nib-h Asm Mmhlnc itLO'fl' recogniu'd M mo Williams THELY EXCEL ALI. OTHERS- f MAcCchIc<. BchE 8. ‘Vluums: ME} irz‘éfiMLEb. 3”“1’ Ann-n. 'hm-y Drnwcm. khn'l! NIH. I AGENTS WANTED. Mic-l and Rapid movement, J [751‘ PUBLISHED "I H'lf!‘ ’ "97 Plnln and ulmple lo lur- Washer BLEACHER THE MODEL AT}!!! NHL! Ll“. WARE, AND ! ' nlnh. per (sun.