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consent To boudyou. as I'd hev to do; And pay your V 7' 7 and who agree. But any one-home lawyer's as (0.: “you on: see. “ It yoq'd bgen bgrn with mennJohn. you'd. long You wish to be 5 lawyer. Johnâ€"well, I'd not an sword Unless_ telg quite 06an tint your longing: no Ill-III“ j I don't wish :0 discourage you, but then I oun't ‘ 03166 rein. You‘lygmgot a. set of lusty limbs and ordiuu-y And you do meant by common toil to earn your dail brood ; But um! gjum and plemut home when mun since hev shown That you had gifts, by seeding 01! to study books alone. Now. “you ever read a. book I fully don't know ioinewhnt legal poi). " Be win, my boy, the legal ranks are more than crowded now, And half 9! themjvhq curve therein were out '66} lbr'th’o’plbngh E " But they mistook pure laziness for talent. under- G. And help to an a big supply when more was no demand. 'vih'enf'fifl ' ' Though. corps. 90 think, I b'llove you do sling a but llttlegrs And this h or education to an ordinary mind In like 9 pg of his gold specs upon a. nun that's PM, Thu 90031 yygt's aqwn in shaky soil brings forth There Is no prouder place than ’twixt the handles of a plough ' (Thou h stum y land has humbled me.“ times. must on), And as for human greatness, Inhould think I hod m share ItIcou d galggtho prize for cows at our next ’bo'u‘nty'tm.” ‘ "Just emulate your sire. my son. and just as sure as raw, You'll livetp be respected, though perhaps you won't be great ; But enter law. and five short years will clean you out so bad You'll have no recollection of the last square meal you had." Raspberry Culture Mule Easy. It is a source of constant regret with farmers that small fruits require so much care and attention, and that, too, in the season when they are hardest at work at something else. Field work must be done at all events. and so the “ berry patch” struggles on single-handed with Weeds and grass till it submits to the inevitable award. Some years ago. coming into possession of avpatoh of blaok~oap ras berries that had received the usual shirtless culture. I treated them in the following way: After carefully ploughing and hoeing them, I wvered the ground with a heavy layer of " -wy manure. and the work was done, not only {or that year, but for the two years following, only renewing the mulch each spring. Only a few straggling Canada thistles will ever grow through such a mulch; the soil is always rich and moist. and the berries can ask no better treat- ment. Since that time I have tried the same plan without removing the sod. and find that the result is quite as satisfactory. Late as it is in the season now, any rasp- berry plot can be reclaimed by a liberal a plication from the horse manure ile. armors, try it. and you will not uses to complain that berries cost more than they are worth. last year. Mr. Bell entered at length into the details of the returns county by county. Arable land was gradually de- creasing in area, the decrease in five years being 442.000 sores ; and there was a decrease in the number of cattle, adecrease of no fewer than 3.000.000 sheep since 1874, and an appreciable reduction in the num- ber of pigs and horses. From this it would be seen at a glance that the forces against the farmer had been almost overwhelming. However, he did not regard _the position of the landed interest as hope- less: The surface over which loads are drawn u n the farm is soft. as a rule. and a w eel with a broad tire will not sink so far as a narrow one. A load of manure or hay can be drawn across ploughed or other mellow ground, upon a wagon which has tires four inches wide, when it would be impossible to do so with the old narrow wheels, often less than two inches wide. The usually heavy. muddy. country roads of early spring, are much more passable with the wide wheels than the narrow ones; and even u n smooth, hard roads the difference in t s draft is so slight as to beno argument against the use of wide tires. Most of the teaming upon the farm is upon soft ground. and the light draft of broad-tired waggons should make them preferable, because they are a saving of animal strength. One of the first things that strikes an intelligent European in comin to this country. is the very frail look 0 our vehicles. especially the narrow wheels. While these may be desirable in road w ons. those for farm use may well be with road tires. Contractors for road work always use broad-tired carts, as they find them most profitable. A Device to Prevent n Cow Ire- Inching. I'm In Great Britain. At a late meeting of the Farmers’ Club in London, Mr. '1‘. Bell read 9. paper on ghe teaching 91 th_e qgriounurgl retuyne A9! A cow that kicks while bein milked is a source of great discomfort. an any simyile oontrivance that will break her of t e habit is worthy of notice. A correspond- ent writes that he prevents a cow from kicking in the following manner : " Pass a rope around her “net in front of the udder. and back of the i bones on the back ; draw it tight enoug to be pretty snug. I make a loop in one end. pass the other through it. and after drawing up as close as wanted. twist the end under. and the work is done. With a rope thus adjusted. it is diflicult to induce a cow to kick.” [low to Make Early Cheese. Mr. Thomas Ballantyne. M. P. P.. in a letter to the Stratiord Beacon says: I find a universal complaint that our early cheese is too hard and dry. and does not show sufficient quality. Now I know that our cheese makers are most anxious to do everything to improve the quality. and are willing to follow any directions pointing to Are they educated ? Yes, but here let me ex- FARM AND GARDEN Broml \thcl- hr Farm Waggonn. Budget of Seasonable Topics Discussed. ’bl'uid'.’ (By a Pmuou hummus) Advice I. John. that end. I will take the liberty of explain- ing what the trade requires, and what in my opinion is wanted to combine in early cheese the essential qualities necessary to‘ establish tor it a name. second to none. in; the English market. 1. Use plent of rennet.‘ sufficient to secure rieet cc tien from? the time therennet edded.at ongeetthirty minutes ;that is. that the curd be sumciently firm to cut it. at longest.hal!an hour. 2. Draw the whey on the appearance of the slightest acid; stir and pile up the curd. and keep it warm until schient acid has been developed. 8. Use 1; to 15 lbs. salt. not more, per 1.000 pounds of milk. and get to press warm. 4. Be sure and keep up a suificient tern rature in the curing room; 75 degrees w' not be too much for early cheese. By attending to the above sugges- tions you will very much improve the quality of our early made cheese. I would advise that all May at least should be made on that principle. No person wants early cheese to have keeping pmperties. Factory men don‘t want it, importers don‘t want it. ‘ re don’t want It. consumers don't want it. All want cheese that will ripen ‘quickly. I have caused it for several years Ito be made in my own factory in the way '1 have described.producing just the quality wanted; and last year I got several tac- tories (whose cheese I knew I would get) to make it in that way with the most satis- factory results. The Chicago Packing and Provision House 1:113 10, 000 hogs evety day, a day being ten ours. The first one or two litters laid by pallets are not so good for hatching purposes as those lsid later. Commissioner Le Duo claims that the to loss to the farmers of the United States from hog cholera toots from $15,000,- 000 to $20,000,000 per annum. Never feed decayed roots of any kind to cows giving milk. One decayed turnip ted to one cow would afiect the milk of fifty cows it mixed together. Excessive drinking of water by farm animals is said to increase the consumption of fat in the body. Too watery fodder and too much drinking should be avoided. especially in fattenin . if we wish to obtain the most rapid and a undant formation of flesh and fat. ' Prof. Bouoherdst attributes to the vine powarfui sanitary properties. He asserts that wherever it is oultivsted to any con- siderable extent there is a very sensible diminution of intermittents. The virtue If you wish to be suooessful with trees, do not plant large ones; they cost much more than small ones, you lose a larger montage of them and the tops of a num- r die down. while even those which do the best are much longer in starting than smaller ones. 0! two persons planting two lots, one of large trees the other of smaller ones. in a few years the small trees will be the best value. The Florist and Pomologist publishes the statement of a correspondent who found that the (foot of the pest oold_winter hat} A couple of ounces of esrbolic acid to three quarts of water s rinkled on the poultry house through t e flue rose 01s. small watering-pot once in three or four weeks will destroy lice and other parasites. is attributed to the action of the vine on the emnvia which cause fevers. fenetrsted one of his potato pits and rozen them solid. He put some forty bushels into bugs and placed them under water in his xmll‘pond. They were taken out in three days and dried between layers of straw, and " were found as fresh and good ssever," Douhtless, however. they had lost some of their flavor by freezing. '_i_‘he feet thst potatoes left in_the ground throu 1: winter. closely and compactly bedd in the soil where they grew, often grow well the following season, shows that they are not necessarily spoiled by freezing. Joseph Harris says that an excellent manure for the gardener and fruitgrower is made by mixing two or three bushels of bone-dust through a load of stable manure, and let the whole ferment together. The bone-dust increases the fermentation and the heating manure softens the bone. The whole becomes a strong fertilizer if the heap is prOperly attended to. A correspondent sends the London World a curious contribution to the already huge Bile of Byroniana. A man, he says, “calling imself Augustus Stuart Byron, and claim- ing tobe the son of the post by a Scotch marriage with a girl named May Stuart. who afterwards married one McDonald and lived and died in Glengarry: near Com- wall, Canada West, died in prison in Chicago in the year 1857. The crime of which he was convicted was the diabolical one of attempting to wreck railway trains. fort the purpose of plundering the mails in the ensuing confusion. Pinkerton. the Chicago detective, investigated the man’ s career. which was a strange] chequered one. He was born 1n Edinburg in 1817, was discharged from an ap int- ment as assistant surgeon in Woo wioh Hosp 1tal1n 1836, when he emigrated to Newp X01115. H_e was 1n China in 1831} ; and bein in New Oriesns when the Mexican war roke out, served in it in one of the United States drsgocn regiments. He was sent to England with some American contributions to the great exhibition of 1851. md after sundry other vicissitudes committed the series of crimes st Adrien, in Ohio. for which he was undergoing un- iehment when he died. as I have ssi , in A curious fact has been noted by Prof. von Tieghem. The cells in the roots of an epple tree underwent alcoholic fermente- tion when the soil was damp. The tree then presented a very sickly appearance. The results of the recent census of India are being roughly csst up, nesrlv sllreturns bein in. According to these, the numbers for t 0 Northwest Provinces are 32,600,000, end for Oude 11,200,000. The increase since 1872 hss been about 5 per cent. The grsnd total for the Pnnjsuh is 22,640,463, of whom nesrly 19,000,000 sre British sub. jects. The increase since 1868 is about 62 per cent. This is exclusive of the districts of Lehoul snd Spiti, 0! which the census csnnot be tsken until the snows melt. 1857." Lilian Whiting writes to the Chiougo Inm- Ocean tint Genevieve Wad “is a living brouthin womnn." This sutement is «louia to do say with my impression thatmay have existed totha efl‘eot that Miss Wardis s stufl‘ed club. Miscellaneou- Jottings. A limit“: Criminal. AI [near-Mo's Extraordinary Recovery an» United Prayer. A (100th from Dtmuoua. Wuyno‘ 00., P... “ya: A short time 330 n. deapstoh to the Times from thin phge 9113;011:9351 the cure through faith of Miss Sallie Tyler. a relative of William W. Tyler, the post- master here. Another case still more remarkable is now reported from Canaan Township. Waine County. not man miles distant. Miss Etta Ludwig has on a sufferer from a white swelling on her hip, pronounced by all the physicians who have examined her to be incurable. She has been treated bynsome o! the most noted medical men the country. who gave up all hopes of her recovery. and she has tried all kinds of patent medicines with no relief whatever. About a month {goshe heard of the remarkable cure 0! 'ss Tyler, wrote to the address of the woman in Connecticut who ofliciated in Miss Tyler’s case. and received an answer aEppointing the hour and day when Miss tte's friends should engage in prayer for Etta's friends should engage in rayer for her restoration to health. Bun ay, A ril 24th. was the time fixed. and on that ay her friends gathered around her bedside and prayers were offered. Within an hour Miss Ludwig noticed a great change in her condition, and she is now so fully recovered as to be able to walk. She has not until this time in many years walked a step, and her recovery is at least wonderful. Proposed Revision of the Psalms In Metre. At the meeting of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston of the Presbyterian Church in Canada on Wednesday an overture was read from Brook Street Church, King- ston, representing that the General Assem- bly should be overtured to take action looking to providing a new version of the Psalms in metre, as the present version, owing to faults in metre, could not well be used in the churches. This overture was submitted tothePresbytery of Kingston,and by them referred to the synod in 1879 ; but it was not considered until 1880, when it was laid on the table for the year. Rev. Andrew Wilson, of Brook Street Church, Kingston, said the revision had been adopted by the United Presbyterian Church of America and by the Presby- terian Church in Ireland. There were many obsolete terms used in the revision in use in Canada. to say nothing of errors in translation. There was also lack of variety in metre, giving no op rtunity of singing many tunes with whic the people were familiar. He believed the revision in use by the North American Church was a very “good one, and he would be glad to see it opted. After some discussion the overture was laid on the table. The Shrewsbury Chronicle says: “On Sunday last, an announcement. which caused some amusement to the congrega- tion, was made in a church which is situat. ed inthe northwesterly suburb, and out- side the boundary of the borough. The clergyman had just given out. amongst other announcements. that in the afternoon achristening service would be held, and that parents desiringtc have their chil- dren christened must bring them to the church before 8 p. m., when the clerk, who is a little deaf, oonvulsed the congregation by solemnly adding. that those who had not got them could be supplied with them in the vestry after the service at sixpence each. It transpired that the clerk thought the clergyman had announced' that he intended to adopt a new hymn book at the Easter servicesâ€"hence the grotesque blunder." All Anal-In; Announcement by the Clerk. meat for that disorder she soon im roved and recovered. But how the le ever found its way into her system could not at first be ascertained, though the most cars- ful inquiry was made. It came out at last, however, that she had for several years been in the habit of beautifying her com- plexion by the use of a white powder sold as “ flake white," which she applied to her cheeks after first wetting them With water. This “ flake white ” roved on analysis to be nothing more nor ess than carbonate of lead, a deadly poison to the human system. The Synod of Toronto and Kingston, now in session at Bowmsnville, has a rather important appeal case to try. which is exciting church circles in the east. St. Paul's Church. Peterboro'. having sent an imitation to Rev. Mr. Hammond, revival- ist, to conduct some services in that town, the authorities of St. Andrew‘s Church, believing that the action wasa questionable one. requested an examination into the conduct 0! St. Paul's Church by the Pres- bytery of Peterboro’. That body took the matters . but before comin to any final decision rep it. One of t e members of St. Paul's. olonel Hanltain. feeling that his actions had been called in nestion and no satisfactoryppportnnity éven him to A singular one is reported from the Univemty of Miohiganmerviceof Dr. A. B. Palmer. A young married woman of 21 years wee hrou‘ghtto the hospital, suffer- ing much pain, artly paralyzed, subject to convulsions, e pleas. Venous forms of treatment were used. utioularly for uterine difficulties, whio was the sup- sed trouble, but without improvement. ‘inell it was diagnosed that it was a. case of le_ - poieoning, and un_der prop_or treat: elear himeelf: brifige the 'ue'ation before the Synod with a request t at it may be finally decided. True love does pay. It is the best investment of all. save conscience and the sentiment of (111 . These are the treasure. houses of life, t e great market wherein the shares are always rising. And when one is faithful to the law of cne’s own conscienceâ€"when one is lovin and beloved â€"-one can then say emphe oelly: "The investment has been goodâ€"the game is worth the csndleâ€"it pays.yes, it pays!" â€"1‘he Queen. u A herd of__lerty _cernels _belong_‘to_ a A herd of forty camels belon to a. Frenchman living in_ Nequmd _§!rt_y- Seéeti of them {are born in that. Stub. They ago go be {1.504 thiq aumxpgr innogyry: {ngoodo from the terminus of the Cumin M lot-M10 Emma! to «mpg. far out in the wilderness. Patti is to arrive in th'e States in Ootoben LAUGIITBB IN CHURCH- ”noun-'3 lulu: (was. A Revival“: Question. Ladies, Beware! Complete A St. Petersbnrg deepetoh uyn it in loundim ble for the Government to at into the ihilint circle. the Nihilists be too loynl toone another. too well inlorm . and too in ently orgnnlud. The Government has mned that one of the rules of the Nihilists in thnt every member shall return to his lodgings every twelve hours. when one of his companions p31,. him a visit to see if all is right. When .0 _.X..:L -l :_-___L:_h x- .._-J_ 1 LL- l_.1‘-.. .. visit of ins tion is madeiif the ledger is absent it s concluded that he has been arrested. and the inspector at once makes away with everything of a compromising nature. The same rule forbids any Nihi- list who may be arrested to tell his name or address under any circumstances until twenty~four hours pass. The discovery of this rule was made by the police in the case of Isaifl'. No tormente could draw from him his name or address until the day after his arrest when he gave both. The police went to his house and found nothing but a small pile of ashes before the fireplace. The discovery of the rule. instead of helping the Government. only tends to increase its dismay at the com- pleteness of the danger surrounding it, as in order to find out who the Nihilist in- s ectors are it would have to ascertain the i entity of every man found making a visit. The Terrible Death of a Lady trons Using Cosmetics. The following, from the New York Star of Wednesday. gives particulars of what has already been referred to in our des- atohes: “Among the cases reported to the card of Health yesterday was that of Miss Frances J. Blanchard. a young lady 24 years of age. who died at No. 219 West Fifteenth street. while under the retesâ€" sgmal care of Dr. J. W. Wright. of ‘ 9. 53 The relatives of the unfortunate young lady state that the medical men of New York are all wrong in saying she died from using cosmetics. They ysay’ she never had use_d_ cosmetics, _but the_ 1006 ‘poisoning, which may have haeteued her death, wie received from medicines intendedfaogive her relief. blood. resulting in pericarditis. Miss Blanchard wasa resident of Bufialo and had only been in this city about three weeks. About seven years ago she was in the habit of resorting to the use of paint and cosmetics for the purpose of beautify- ing the complexion. The lead, which is a principal ingredient, entered into her system and brought on an attack of peri- carditis. Three weeks ago, accompanied by her mother, she came to this city in search of medical attendance, and Dr. Wright was secured. The poison. however. had gained such headway that nothing could be done to check it, and on Monday she died,after sufiering the most excruciat- i"g_?ۡӴ-'_'. One of the most remarkable displays of nature may be seen ‘on the Atlantic coast. eighteen miles south of St. Augustine. Off Mantanzas Inlet. and three miles from shore a mammoth fresh water spring gur- gles up from the depth of the ocean with such force and volume as to attract the attention of all who come in its immediate vicinity. This fountain is large, bold and turbulent. It is noticeable to fishermen‘ and others passing in small boats along near the shore. For many years this won- derful and mysterious freak of nature has been known to the people of St. Augustine and those living along the shore, and some of the superstitious ones have been taught to regard it with a kind of reverential awe, or holy horror, as the abode of supernatural influences. ‘When the waters of the ocean initsvicinity are otherwise calm and tranquil. the ‘upheaving and troubled appearance of the mater shows unmistakab e evidences of internal oommotions. An area of about ‘half an acre shows the troubled appear- anceâ€"something similar to the boiling of ‘a washer-woman’s kettle. Six or eight I ears ago Commodore Hitchcock, of the nited States coast survey, was facsin fthis place. and his attention was irec ‘ to the spring by the restless upheavings of ‘the water, which threw his ship from her Voourse as she entered the spring. His icuriosit becoming excited by this circum- stance, e set to work to examine its sur- roundings, and found six fathoms of water everywhere in the vicinity. while the spring itself was almost fathomless. West Nineteenth street. The certificate filed in the Bureau of Vital Statistics ascribes the cause of deatheedue to the use of cosmetics, which bed poisoned her Bufl‘alo has a “ Dr. Buchanan” case, a local institution having been brought into unenviable prominence in connection with the granting of medical degrees to indi- viduals whose incompetence is a marvel and whose ignorance is a sheer miracle. The medical men will try to put it down. The name of the institution is the Buffalo College of Physicians and Surgeons. It is demonstrated by the testimony already on record in the Crumb-Pierce case that Dr. Wetmore’a College will grant a certificate to a man who cannot tell an artery from a vein, whose ideas‘ as to the difl‘erence between an auricle and a ventricle are, to say the least, confused; who understands the pulse, upon which he claims to have written an alleged thesis. to be a vein. and who cannot locate the period of Galen’s flourishinglwithin 1,000 years. Moreover. it was get ered that the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons would certificate any- The wife of the late Mr. Thom n, M. P. for Cariboo. B. 0., has lived in an Frat» oisoo for some years. as. in consequence of her delicate health. she could not stand the rigorpng climate 9; Carilgoo. Adispuge bps afise'n between Mrs. Thompson End the relatives of the deceased gentleman in Ireland and Ottawa as to the possession of the estate. the latter claiming that Mr. the estate, the latter olelmln that Mr. Thom n wee never merri . On his death Mr. Thompson outed thet he was married, and made a will in (ever of his wife. Neon-1y twenty new oompomoa are organ izing to sing “ Billoo Taylor " ninoe the Baltimore decision. There are 23,000 women who no formats in Great Britain. NOT “ BEAUTI FIJI; FORE VB 8-” Another Bogu- Medlcul College. Freak Water in Mid-0cm. TIIE NIHILISTS A deapatch from New York says the particulars 0! a very romantic love stor were developed before Judge Dixon. hcl . ing Supreme Court. Chambers. at Paterson. N.J.. yesterda . From the uncontradicted testimony in t s case the following facts are gathered: Mr. John P. Cliil‘ord is a young man who resides at Yonkers. in that State. He is a very respectable young man and of good habits. and so when he asked to be received as suitor to the hand of Miss Ellen McKilvey. of Paterson. her parents did not offer any objection. The courtship proceeded very smoothly until Miss McKilvey was suddenly taken sick. The lover spent anxious days and ni his. but finally the young lady recover her health. but with it came a terrible afllic- tionâ€"the loss of sight. Before this the two had promised to marry each other; now the lady ofiered to release him from his vow, but he would not consentto it. declaring that he had promised to marry .her and that he considered a promise as ' cod as it the ceremony had been per- ormed. and that her misfortune had only increased his affection for her. But her misfortune seemed also to have increased the affection entertained for her by her parents, and these absolutely refused to give their consent to the marriage, though they did not have any objection previous to the sickness of the young lady. Now that she was stricken with blindness they declared that they were the only r- scns who ought to take care of her. ‘1‘ ey told Mr. Clifford that under the circumo stances the could never thing of arting with their aughter and requested im to give up his idea of marrying her. He used all the arguments at his command. but the parents were inflexible and would not be persuaded. The two lovers. however. were so attached to each other that it seemed too cruel to separate them altogether. and so Mr. Cliflord was allowed to continue his visits. Miss McKilvey was over 21 years of age. and consequently her own mistress. and Mr. Cliilcrd soon persuaded her that the demands of her parents were unreasonable. He finally persuaded her to marry him. and the ceremony was performed at St. Boniface’s Catholic Church, in Paterson. on last Monday, by Rev. Father Hens. When the parents of the bride were informed of what had taken place they refused to give credit to it. and accordingly would not allow their daughter to accompany her husband to his home in Yonkers. Mr. Clifford concluded to have the matter set- tled at once, and accordingly consulted Mr. D. B. English. a lawyer, of Paterson“ The result was that a writ of habeas corpus was granted by Judge Dixon Tuesday and made returnable yesterday. The parents appeared in court with the daughter and alleged that she was blind and that they had taken care of her all her life and did not know why they should not continuo doingas they desired to. though they did not want to deprive her 0! her liberty in any way. Mr. Clifford then produced the marriage certifi- cate and the parents of the bride saw that what he had told them was not mere fiction. but the truth. The Court ave the custody of the blind bride to her usband, and he led her awayâ€"the hap iest man in the courtroom. Mr. Cliflor is not wealthy, but he has a pleasant home. and everything is in readiness there to receive the mistress for whom he made so great a sacrifice. A model advertisement is designed to satisfy the rational demand of a probable customer to know what you have got to sell. The suwessful advertiser. therefore, observes three rules: First, he aims to furnish the information which the public wants; second, he aims to reach that part of the public wh_ose_wsnts _he is prepared to satisfy; and third, he endeavors to 'make his information as easy of acquisition by the ublic as possible. The commonest and andiest thing in the Canadian family is the newspaper, and as nearly all shop- pin proceeds from the family, from its 11 s. its intelligence, its tastes. its fashions. it follows that the thoughtful and successful advertiser a preaches the family by this means. He oes not waste his money and his time in leading his advertising gun and shooting it 03 skyward in the street, a all creation, on the chance that some willing customer may be going that way, and may be brought down -, on the contrary, he takes account of the advertising ammu- nition which he has on hand, and loads and points his gun, through the columns of some reputable newspaper, at the game he wants to hit. Besides knowing that news- pa rs are the best means of advertising. an how topiok out the best newspapers for his purpose, the successful advertiser fully e preeiates the im rtnnce of persis- tent vertising. Mr. ryent used tosey that the great influence of the press depends, for one thing, upon its power of iteration. Presenting the same subject in many forms, it finally wins attention and acquiescence. Used in this thorough and systematic way, the advertising qolumnshg the newspa rs are as useful and essential to the mere ant, as means of telling the ublio what he has to sell. as the clerks hind the counter are to show his goods when the people oome to examine them. A curious and interesting case was before the English courts a few days ago, in which two firms of bottled beer merehents were the litigants. one of whom (the plain- tiffs) used the words “ Bulldog bottling ” on their label; while the other bed adopted the motto, " Terrier bottlin ." The Master of the Rolls thought the di erenoe between a bulldog end a terrier sufficient. and re- fused an injunction egainstthe defendants; but the Lords Justices reversed the decision on the ground that the plaintiffs' beer had got the name of “ Dog's heed beer," and us “ Terrier bottling " might easily get the lame. the two mightbe confounded. Agentlemen who has on orchard of 10,000 pouch trees at Sidney. N.J.. nye the buds ere bleeted end he will have no fruit for market. In Delaware, e large grower says he does not believe the crop hen suffered I. blight. He remembers thet in 1875. when one of the lergbeet crops ever known was hen-vested. the ml: in the epring bore the same block spate on now. Does a. in] cudgel her buinl every time she bangs her hair? ROMANTIC LOVE STORY. landâ€"Ila Elude- llor. and l- I)... PM. of flat. Common Sense In Adveruiln'.