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--Chief Justice Huguty bu decided thut o bondinghouse keeper cannot give beer or wine st dinner to his burden It was shown that no um ohuge m mode for it. tad tho that tho pnetioo m common gt tumul‘ bottlswbm a pol-Ion who pad :5 coat- for dinner bod the option of too. boot or “to: n his hover-go. -â€"aome one nu sun In“ the whi r 0! 3 beautiful women on be head f er than the loudest cell of duty. And yet when n women mm to cell ulter- e men tocomeheck Ind get A letter to poet, she doesn't Ihieper: she yells like. eteem horn. end then hell the time the men doeen‘t hen. :ere been a perceptible enlargement in the her of those now living who can claim that they have had and have recovered from this desease; but the evideumn which the revision in opinion is is even more conclusive than that which could by any possibility be obtained from either 0 these two sources. It is simply this. that tum-tan examinations have revealed the act that pulmon phthisis is a com- paint of much greater requency than has n commonly supposed. and that multi- tudes of people have had this disease. and have been practically cured of it, who have never so much as suspected the cause of their illness. In a series of examinations made some time since at the hospital at Edinburgh. it was found that the ungs of not less than one-third of those who died when over 40 years of age were in a con. dition that could be accounted for in no‘ other way than by the supposition that at som‘eoseriod in their lives consumption had exis . and had been atterwards checked or cured. Portions of the lungs had been destroyed. but the cavities formed had been ‘ healed by contraction and adhesion of their wallaor the disintegrated substance had been shut in by the formation of fibrous‘ eomiflete overthrow. Thie ehenigefiix; sentiment bus not been brought mund by gay n_ew method ill _trea_tment, no: he: The popular belief in the incunbility of consumpgan now , peems tape ox; the road Hooch end his foreman, and when i? wee completed. both pronounced the coating to hove been successful. It will r uire about ten days for the metal thorough y to cool. and for severe] days it will remain red hot. When perfectly solidified. the 11 per put of the mould will be demolish , and the cylinder grill then _be .dug from {to resting place In the ground. It is intended for the engine of a new iron eidewheel steamer. lam-Ive Tons of Molten llletal Hues-eas- I-lly Poured Into a Mould. (From the N. Y. Times.) What is declared to be the largest steam- engine cylinder in the world was cast esterda afternoon in the Morgan Iron orks 0 John Roach 6: Son. at the foot of East Ninth street. It is 18 feet long,9 feet 2 inches in diameter. and required for its casting 45 tons, or 90,000 pounds, of gun- metal. Itis intended to accommodatea piston stroke of 14 feet. The metal in the thinnest part is 1} inches thick, and the flanges at the top and bottom are 23 inches thic by5§ inches wide. Under the top flange the cylinder hasa belt 16 inches wide, another 6 inches wide above the bottom flange, and between these two three more belts, each 6 inches in width. The thickness of the metal at the belts is 2; inches. A nozzle for the u per steam-chest is cast on the c linder, wi an opening 14} by 63 inches. 0 metal on the top of this nozzle being 1i inches in thick- ness. and on the sides and bottom 1} inches. The casting of this massive piece of work was done in a mould constructed of i brick, and lined with loam. the outside] being covered with heavy iron plates to prevent the matrix from bursting when the molten metalwas poured in. The mould is constructed of one cylinder of brick and loam within another. the space between them being the required thickness of the casting. the flanges. belts and other parts of the work being accurately delineated in the matrix. Over half the mould was sunk in the solid earth which forms the flooring of the iron works. It required the metal 3 hours and 20 minutes to melt, and the 90.000 unds were then transferred by the labor 0 100 men to two huge tank-ladies. each havingacapacity of about 15 tons, and two large crane-ladies. The tanks were connected with the mould by pipes, and the crane-ladies were attached to huge cranes. At 1 o'clock John Roach, who per- sonally supervised the casting. gave the order to begin the pouring. The molten metal was turned into the mould from the two tanks on either side. and at the same time the two crane-ladies were swung over, and from all four a red stream of liquid metal began to flow into the matrix. The air in the room became so heated that it- was with great dis- comfort that the few gentlemen invited to witness the casting were able to remain. Among the guests was Mr. Borden. the agent- of the Old Colony Steamboat Com- pany. and according to his timing it took precisely two and a half minutes to com- plete the pouring and fill the mould. The operation _w_as watched attentively by Mr. CASTING A MONSTER CYLINDER. It may suggests a mode 0! treatment more “WW“ 1 I" no}. WIT; f" .11 W l’ I u u Oll who“ mil. pa P“ y The boun us satisfaction or an iudlvfidunl kins. And the universal menâ€"Bother Pleb I deny Thaw-och 5 thing existsâ€"tor no mute! how I To :35 the vague abstraction securely in my I still em thinking of the one some blessed eon- ontoâ€"Fred. And think 01 ooculation tn 3 manner than Plu- h an anon finally "in. {or indeed I too emu The lune Manned moustache. the chin '1 din: la in it. The ten at eyes and smile-I'll speck his nuno in w: u minute. . The II... M - Conan-place Girl. You mayulksbout Abstraction: In a vorylurnod Iv. Like [99, Eh; rammed, who km! to much to AA- _ 7â€"- -_-‘_.__. V._- WV- huh u'xd Icy , 0t “ annual-"y sud “ lam“ sud cum-shadowy Which .531 clude the menu] crapâ€"n theory on l‘vormoq w‘cqluuw my mind in mum» m. unison]. But sh, it's native tendency u to the sentiment“. I __cumot genonllu :3 all. yAlan! "1‘1- very_ plan For ipspnnqg. than in buntyâ€"tooonoolvou mun >-â€"_Some‘qnp hn aid tint tho whi: m; 'i'ti'y,’ Can Com-pun: Be Cured? IVEâ€"6315f Kmfié‘mdfiofi'liiié; - _. â€"_ vim“ “am-la. notintâ€"lhhol mufdvfl . unlea- cookod. â€"Cbubcn‘ J y lenrprieed the h eny tenlt oi theee ‘eentinele. the In em individnel is either waverely pnniehed. orin some cues.“ in ‘deelu-ed. to put to denth for hie neglect of the public selety. According to eome eoeonnte. theee nidere will form 3 long chein. extending from the field or gerden they Ire plan ering. toward their own pleoe of ebode. end toes the fruits of their robbery from one to the other. tillcollected together end deposited in e plece ol eelety. By this cooper-tire eyetem they one enehledto ofl‘ A much Inger booty then they eoul if eeoh one only took suffi- cient for himeell. When lees-ins the eeene of their plunder. however. each tekee 03 with him on much n he an any. Pruitmdeggsm there chief food:in a state of netare. it is believed. they will not touch the fleeh of worm-blooded enimele: engeged upon my very during mid. monkeys place sentinel: upon the neighboring trees end heights. to give them timely waning of epproechiyg depger; em! gammy be ha been united at otter long reflection. thst both no should bow simultan- eously; per apt in the one 0! very noun sighted persons 3 little lttitude might be given. prowling the (act of myopio on) be oleuly proved by medial ondenee. “ e lady. perticulerly an elderly one or e society leader. perhepe. hes so may eoquuntencee thet she does not remember ell the young men who heve been presented." This, hammer. does not seem to settle the animation conclusively. for it mey be thet 0 young men bee quite as meny eoquein- tenoea u the led . even it en elderly one. He mey himeel . too. very likely be a society leeder; in feet. 3 very large num- her 0 the leedere of eociet at the present time ere of whet would eve been con- sidered fifty yen-e ego e oomperetively im- metnre ego. _Our own_ opinion is: end it A young girl of very prepossessing hear- ing named Susan Barton, was placed in the Toronto Police Court dock yesterday morning. Her appearance was unusual. and she immediately attracted general attention. She was charged with bein disorderly ou the street. and she wool probably have been committed had it not been for a mere accident. It was proven that she had pelted stones ate crowd which was following and abusing her. His Wor. ship was about to sentence her when Mr. Bigelow entered the room. He explained the girl's case by informing His Worship that some time ago the prisoner had begun an action against Albert J . Martin, No. 18 Renfrew street, for seduction. Yesterday the girl came to Mr. Bigelow and told him that shewas 1n verybad circumstances and her baby needed nourishment. Mr. Bigo- low advised her to go to the father of her child and personally beseech him to help to keep it alive. The girl, cheered by this advme, hastened away to the house. but on reaching there the mother of the young man shut the door in her face and she was stoned and hunted along the street. As soon as the Magistrate heard these par- ticulars he discharged the girl. Who should bow first ? Some authori- ties insist thst a gentleman should not how to s lsdy until she bows to him; the author of the "Ameriosn Code of Msuuers" ssys thst this is sll wrong: “ A gentlemsn should slwsys bow first to s lsdy. no mat- ter whether she returns it or not; if he sees by her {we thst she does not wish to return it he con refrain from bowing the next time.“ This is on the_ground thst the ashe: unknown. She Ankl lor III-tad and I: Given a Stone. the flaming timbers covering them and roasting them todeath. One loud, terrible cry was heard, and then all was over. Mrs. Reese also narrowly escaped with her life, but was terribly burned about her hands and feet while fighting her way out of the flames. Hundreds of neighbors soon flocked to the scene of the terrible disaster. and when the flames had got down the bodies of the victims were removed from [Pearl-I Fate 0! a Father and Sen In Pcmvlulh. (New Providence [Pa] Special.) An accident occurred here at an early hour this morning which resulted in the terrible death of a father and son. David Reese and family reflded at about three miles from this place. Between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning their house was dis. covered to be on fire. The sleeping apart- ments were filled with smoke and the occupants were awakened with great difli- cult . The family escaped from the burn- ing uilding at the risk of their lives. Mr. Reese and his son then made an effort to save some necessary clothing, when sud~ denlavJ and while they were inside. the b_uil :ng _fell in with a crash ugon them: cataract. end despite their deepereto eflorte the boot drilted on. They finelly reeolved to use their efiorte in forcing the boat the one way. towerde the Amerioen ehore. regudleee o! the ice jem. Rein lell.to add mieery to the darkneee. At one time they geve up. and teere filled their e ea. This at noted ee en eeoe velve to air pent- u fear. and reliev they eguin took hold 0 the one and pulled the boat through the flee more vigorously then beiore. As the root of the Felle drowned everything also their boat grounded. but in the thick dark- neee the boye herdly believed they were eehore. and were not convinced until the bed driven the beet hell out on dry hm It was lute. no lights were to be seen, end they made 0. ehelter of the upturned boat. 0n Mondey morning they found themselves below Luelle. After veinly trying to row the boot up strum they gave it up. floated it to Tonewende. end come on by train to 1:3?“ their somewhat disturbed house- 0 . lxdu-l Imp-do .1 Two Youth- on Niagara River. A Bufido «100th an Eddie Dtvisou, t Ind on Malawi street. son 0! n Ibip owner. and 3 companion wont rowin on the mucus 13h.» 95 PM Mr 09. un- doy, got. 03 ht in the ice sud driftod down the rivor. um ond nomr the Fall- thoy floated until duknoaa overtook them. They oonld_h_eu filo 130.: of tho ugiblo Tan Monu- 11711019.?th she! ._-__1 --_A_ ___,, AI. Who Should Bow Fir-t f BOAQ'I‘BD To DEATH. DID-1‘ OVER THE FALLS. AN UNFOBTUNATB. The cause of the fire is Leon-ml Gm": in to write An original comedy for link Puma. object he "”59““! 1:;- do tel": long- lon mum-s. he Indy aid or bubond had found it in the bottom of o home‘s foot only u few day: before tint. while clawing out the boot to: we pnrpooe of shoeing him. One mull diunoud m mining.â€" Ricknond IX,» Regina. A wealthy physicinn ol Mortreeeboru‘, Team. bought is 81.500 diemond ring {or hie deughter. About three yeere eince while ridlng out. the ring wee loet. It won edver- tieed end lihenl rewerde ofl’ered for the recovery. but nothing wee ever heard of it. Afew weeks ego 3 child of ehlnckemith we: token nick. end the physicien referred tocelled to eee it. While et the bedside he had occasion to mention his denghter‘e home. At this the child's mother took from her r n ring.hended it tothe‘ Ehyeicien. on naked him if his daughter ed recently lost I rin . for the ring con. Mined the nome he 11.5 joet pronounced. The phyeieien enid ehe hed not. but thet some years ago she loet ediemond ring. end ee_ hie eyee_lell upon the sparkling annuals are sown in. the beds, care should be taken to preserve the names by using plain labelsâ€"a greet deal of the interest connected with a variety resides in knowing its name. Lilies, gladioluses and other bulbs can go into the open ground now. Provide stakes so soon as any sup. port is needed. Castor oil plants (Rict'nu) make a peculiar tropical and pleasin appearance in the garden. and can be h With little trouble or ex use by sowing the seeds. The potted pants thatare to stand out-of-doors shond have a partly shaded place. and. if possible. set them upon eosl ashes to prevent worms from enterin the pots. Shade (or the green. house pants can be rcvidsd by using whitewash upon the or by putting up muslin screens. A plsnt of fresh air should be admitted. an water given freely. Insects will thrive unless subdued by fumigation, hand-picking and wuhing. It is getting late for starting a lawn, and if the seed is sown now, it is well to mix a small quantity of cats with it. that the cats may shade the young grass from the too great heat of the sun. The lawn mower must be used at least once aweek on a well established lawn, and it is well to leave the fine clippings where they fall, to serve as a protection to the grass roots. Any weeds that may spring u should be removed by the root. Most 0 them can be readily grilled, but if deeply rooted and the soil is eavy. a chisel upon a long handle will be of service. The greenhouse plants for bed- ding should not go out until all danger from cool nights is over. If evergreens are to be transplanted. the important int is to never let the roots get :anhour ina dryingwind may put a va uable evergreen beyond recovery. The placing of stones around newly planted evergreens has an excellent eflect, keeping the ground moist about the roots, and also serving as an anchor to the tree. that might otherwise be moved to its disadvantage by the winds. There are many places where climbers can be grown with advantage. The piazza and other portions of the ex- terior of the house may be made very attractive with a few Akebias. Loniceras, and here and there a Clematis and Dutch- man's Pipe (Aristolochio). Unaightly places may be easily screened by a growth of Morning Glories. Thunbergiae and other annual creepers. _When the ingl it to remain in its normal state of sp ericity. The remedy for the evil is to avoid the herding of children in ill-ventilated rooms, and the use of books in which the letters are not distinct. and at least one millimetre (one-seventeenth of an inch) high. But even these precautions are likely to fail to arrest the evil unless, with improved facilities for fighting and airing our public schools, the system of artificial stimulants to proficiency which overtax the energies of the scholar is modified. and wiser measures for building up the general health of the pupil put in practice. Even a good public school education. obtained by the sacrifice of good eye-sight, may be too dearly won. peo 1e." _ Tie epidemic of eye disease In the tieing genention in lnrgely due to feultily con- structed school-room seats. the strained use of the eyes over ill-printed books in defective light and bed air of overcrowded rooms-in fine. to whatever debilitatee the scholar. For, asDr. Agnew. of this city, has shown, general dehihty tends to induce extensibility of the eye. increaein the ellipticity of theeye-bell instead‘of ow; in»: It to Gluedâ€"Am PNVIIt'IOO ‘ on In". (From the New York Herold.) The reeulte of recent inveetigetione by eminent experte to determine the nmount o! ehort-eightedneu in eohool children oom- pelled to neehedly printed text books in ill-lighted echocl room ere inoreeeingly elermi . An enminetlon mede emong New ork school ettendente in 1876 revealed the feet thnt nhout one-alxth or more were efiected with myc y. But more recent and exteneive inquir ee ebroed show that the evil in much greeter then hen been feared. The leet ennuel re rt of the head muster of Wellington Col ego. Eng. lend.etetee thet “ eeoneidereble number of boye ere ehort-eighted end others becoming so." while the well known British ophthelmio eurgeon Critchett given the opinion thet the public echoole " ere menuleeturing e. race of short- sighted pimple." To Professor Cohn. of Breslsu. owever. We ere indebted for the most comprehensive sud conclusive date on this important question. Out of 10,000 children exsmined b Professor Cohn in Germsn schools no see thsn 1.004 were found to he more or less seriously sflccted with short-sightednees, end he sscertsined that the degree of the demege done the eyes undergoes is steadily progressive incresse from the elementary to the finish- ing schools. 'l’eking twenty~five German sud Swiss gymnssis the percentage of shortsightod pupils rose from 22 in the lowest grsde to 33 in the medium grade and 53 in the highest classes. “Itie evi- dent." Professor Cohn asserts. “thst we sre threstened with a. great nations! sflliction. which is likely not only to be detrimental to all social occupations, but to impair the m' ‘tsry emciency of our people." ‘ 7 7 8|.“ SMITH!“ ll SCIHI. CIILIIEI. A Diamond III-l In I nom‘a floor. Flower Garden and Lawn. innwbrow. but when you'rpak of :7 red- hudod gentleman u the mug with tho to -â€"I‘ in partway rig): qunifloent doing of thought t -â€"And some people any il in injurious. She : You emote In awful lot. don't you 7 He: Yrunmfnl lot. She: And hove you ever found it dam in; to your bruinâ€" yon know? He: enh. -â€"Bencrolt, the historian. now more then Bayou: old.uye that the eecret of bin good reason in of explnneuon. He eon light mahcah three or (on: hours dlnily in the open air nod token plenty o! e eep. â€"-In Cnliforni: the ”moat popnlu of the Moody and Smkey m "Where is my Wandering o-Night 7" which Mr. Sunny mdhodywbocome well known md loved In every village. cling to the custom of weering oven with full dreee.but emong peo le 0 teete the rule to go without them the pelm. Cetch the idee ?. --A women out west beceme crezy on seeing her huebeud ln'ee enother women. The hnebend wee e need. No true hue- bend would ever kin enother women when his wife wee looking. â€"'1'he Boeton Poet eeye eomeffeople still â€"Young ledieo gnduete fmm some of the lediee‘ colleges with the degree of B. A. By close sttention to business 93"? cm in A few yam take the degree â€"-,"Prny how shall 1.: little find. in speaking nuke I figure?“ Wu: all the cucumber season comes, my boy. That will double you up so thnt you willy feel like 3 cipher. -â€"Cept. Cormthere is shortly to retire from the command of the infantry com- pany at Winnipeg. and Lieut. McKennd will be his successor. â€"â€"To make mint sauce take two table- spoonfuls of green mint. cut it fine. add to it two tobleepoonfule of anger end half e teaspoonfulof vinegnr. â€"Breakleet ably-Father of family reading: “ There is o cot in Cincinnati tint drinks beer." Deughter (16)â€"“ Pa. she must be e Molten cat." â€"A well cooked bread-at will do more wwu'ds preserving peace in the funily gnu yin uyeq 11101399 911 the mil, oven though they be (rumod' m the most olobonm of gilt moulding. â€"â€"“ You see I hove on my winter flan- nel: yet," is the apol everybody makes to-dny for blowing Ike 1 porpoise and mopping his head every hell minute. â€"Josh Billi says thst an enthusiast is a. men who be 'eves shout four times as much u be can prove, and who an prove about {our times as much as anybody believes. â€"Capt. Hemilton. after u residence of 30 years in St. Cathu'inee. leaves with his funily for Winnipeg next week. He and his will be missed there and spprecinted in their western home. â€"“Wby ieit," ukedelndy, “that people lose their interest in church going now;- days? " “Because they hue lost their principle." was the witty reply. â€"" I will never marry a woman that can ’t carve." said M. “Why ? " “Because she would not be a help- meayt for me. ” â€"â€"A Hamilton girl caught in the wt of penning sninvitstion to her lover to call. very innocently explained that she was writing for the press. â€"â€"Two negatives are equivalent to an affirmative and when a. [man my: to you. " Como. come! " the two comes are equin- lent to “ leave." â€"Miss Corson says that “ by washing a. clean chicken you draw out with the water more or less of the blood, sndmonsequently, the nourishment which the chicken con- â€"When that young man out West hugged his best girl to dent!) was it not a dead~lock ?â€"Oil City Derrick. No. sir ! It was a dead duck. â€"-Wilson, the firemen, who was injured by falling from a ladder the other day. is not able to attend to duty yet. . â€"â€"The young lady in the novel who “ tripped lightly down the stairs ” to meet her lover. used court plaster for her injuries. out." says an exchange. The tieJues, pro. bebly. â€"The beat wey to rovent your dog from going mud when the ot weether comes on is to shoot him now. â€"Scholsrâ€"â€"" Yes, the Orientals sslssm to objects they adore, but it is very difler- ent from the English slam, to adoor. â€"Evo thing has: to my up sometimes ; even the ittlo chickens hsve to shell out. â€"Some then us never more possessed of 5 ‘devil than when they are self-p03. â€"There is nothing new under the sun. It in now discovered that Europe stole the Imiliar barber's pole from Ohms. -â€"Why does your wife’s new spring bon- net resemble a. snipe? You are silent. We will aid you. ’Tis nearly all bill. â€"A mu: any sometimea. but rarely. be a capital lellow without buying a cent. â€"Joah Billings say a the mayeat man he ever met 1:: a henpeoked husband when he iz away from home. ~The nine for u Ihnky bucbull playerâ€" Quimno. â€"â€"Tho new Fontnino engine on the C. 8. R. bu run a mile in 50 seconds. â€"’1‘ho tailors m selling 00:“ short this spring. â€"â€"A dentist's Iignâ€"Drflving, music and dnnoing. â€"â€"A handionp in preferred to I mialaid bonnet. â€"The tmboour kicks when justice is done. â€"-The mu: who alts lent in most apt to keep his word. -â€"Seth Green says an acre of water will troduce as much food as an acre of land. ,0 is undoubtedly a. fish story. â€"“ The munmouiul (ever has broken â€"â€"An Orient! “loâ€"Tho «morn. “A pining cuntâ€"Pinyin; ouohro. -â€"A sum-windorâ€"Tho caterpinu‘. -â€"'l‘ho population of St. Thoma in 9.275. â€"~Hin voioo in mu for wuâ€"Tho Quakers. â€"â€"Whn tho pone: aid to the clayâ€"Be TEA TABLE GOSSIP. Tokesteeeup fnl of dried use sud boil it in s quut a! loft voter for twent minutel. Btnin it of! And odd e lece of ru the tin of on Eng lieh w nut; pnlverize the horn; ehoke “well together and ltin t cool hoe. Brush the mhlitthorou {and ruht ewuh well on the heed wit]; the head. Then. utter a g.ood had ruhhin. hmh the heir well before I are. IO it wi become perfectly dry. hover use Anne- tooth comb. ult irriteteo the thin end can eeqnently inflame the roote o! the heir. I here given lttomen . And they All hove hed enoceeefnl rel to It doee not color the bar, but reetoree Ind preserve. it. â€"-A spring poet writes us ieelinglyss tollows: " You ere not so utterly hesrtlese ‘Is you sre represented; for in declinin ito publish my lest lines. you expre \regrete thst you were full. showggg thst, ‘behind the iron meek oi msnh . you 1possess oil the tenderness o! s womsn." Our oo ndent is right. The editor ‘who would ' t his pen sgsinet s t, one in thaws of kindness, is nnwort y of the nsxnes w ich rejected poets sre very opt tocsll him. Whenever we sre obliged to soy that we ere " lull " our correspondent will understand thst we are fullâ€"Juli of oonsiderstion for themâ€"sod for our readers. snd thst we wouldn't wrong either of them for the world. Msry bed on English up, its snties were u in. Ito nose wu bloc end turned ltrsight up- Bhe celled her doggieJnlis. tht mods her nsme the pnppie so ’.’ The nation istoo silly ; ‘Twss st kind of s d on know, She couldn‘t cell it W i e. â€"-A My who dreads the oommercisl hsir restorstires cites the following recipe, which she hss tried with beneficisl effects: â€"-A distinguished gentlemen whose nose and chin were both very long, and who had lost his teeth. whereby the nose end chin were brought nest together. was toldâ€"“ I am efrsid your nose sud chin will fight ere long, ghey approach each other very meimingiy." ' 7‘ I um fluid of it myself." aid the gentleman, " for a grant many words hnve pinned between them firefly." end so I began reading the service. I didn‘t read for, though, before I found that it would never do for me. 150 I came out." “ Why. whet was the trouble ?" " Too nnny collections." " Too many collec. tions ‘2" “Yes, on slmost every page it said ' oollect.‘ One collection is all I can sflord to respond to. Must be awfully expensive to be en Episcopalian ?" And the your deint forms will praise. And be up Iodd cum: will rem-e, And getâ€"much verdure on b a mute. â€"“ How do you like the Episcopalian service ?" asked Jones. " Never heard it," replied Fogg. " I dropped in at one o! the chorohee leet Sundey.“ It wee quite‘early: â€"0ne who has tried the efficacy of adver- tising on a large and liberal scale gives to other business men advice to the efl'ect that the pet that is most read. the paper that is ed about most, and is. intact - the besttgflier. the paper of largest circula- tion wi , is the one to advertisers”; Merchants may throw away money by advertising in small newspapers with the idea of cheap rates. But advertising in the live paper that everybody reads always 'em 2"â€"but they are much sweeter when they get old enough to pluck from the parent stem. Andthey are pretty expensive to cultivate, tooâ€"" bless them !" Yes. babies are sweet flowersâ€"sometimesâ€"and should be left in their little beds when their parents go to a. public entertainment. â€"A Cairo despateh says two pyramids at Sokkara enclosing tombs of the kings of the Filth Dynasty have just been opened. The mortuary chapels of each contain texts giving details of the religious belief of that age. The Masonic theory and all revious conceptions are entirely upset. xcept the finding of the Rotta stone in 1879 no discovery in Egypt equals this in scientific value. â€"A women writer says: “ Babiesâ€"- bless them Iâ€"sre the sweetest flowers in 911 ‘99 gen-dept: of the world." Yesâ€"“ bless â€"-When a merchant became bankrupt he utasign at the door which read " Not n," and sat in his office to meditate on the uncertainties of business enter rise. One of his creditors looked at it. sig ed a quiet sigh. and reading it “ NoTin.“ turned away in despair. â€"â€"Additionai articles of agreement have been concluded between the United States and Canada to afford the public increased facilities for the exchange of letter-porn} fondenco. sna prenatal]; amnion by pub. inborn of the goats] lawn and regulations of the United um. â€"In his poem“ Crossin Brooklyn Ferr " Walt Whitman remarks :8 y ‘iood-Iido below me. I watch on taco to [ace ' Clouds oi the West; sun there alt an hour high; I see you also two to (we. 0 0 0 t o O Crowds of men snd women; attired in rho nsusi costumes, how curious on are to me! On the terry-boats. the huu s and hundreds thnt cross. returning home. are more curious to me than you suppose; And you thus mu cross irom shore to shore. years hence. are more to me. sud more in my meditations thnn you might. suppose. â€"thit o! unifies: I! a girl has pretty tooth she lush: often. if she‘s got a rotty toot she'll you _a sport glreaa. sud ifaho'n got a. neat bend ahe'eloud of a. dime of whilst; end if the reverse. ehe dislikes all these small mute.â€" Unknown Solomon. -â€"Lime slmked with s solution of salt in weter. sud then properly thinned with skimmed milk irom which all the cream has been token. mskes s permanent white- wssh (or outdoor work. and it is said ren- ders the wood inoombustiblo. Itis su excel~ lent wash for preserving shingles and for all term buildings. â€"One of our bent known end moot leaned horticulturieto. who is valued among his Months-en euthority on good hving. recent! heard meny flue dishes preeoribed. on when_ appotlod to for_ his imuuon'nld: “ Woll‘ . éiiiémon. about tho but dish I over to was young beet n-“nn " F111}?! some ten chances to one he will not. .00 5 tom. Give welcome to the vernal sun ! Bow joyous, as each brighl eye looks Alon. doth seem the lure begun. How eloquent ye seem of day: . “(hen oven_n_eu y_our heugpa will chance Sggertr fingers! thatjmm yoqr sugny nooks " 0! all the poo”. darling one, Who've rhnpoodized in love. “'hich one evokes our ardent praise All other buds a we ? " And a: he took her in his urns, And kissed her o'er tnd o'er, She spake In tone- of acacia. “ 01:. Tommy. give me Moore! "