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Said Sydney Smith: “ It you must head amlor for not doing his duty. why should you not weatheroook n uriahloner for not pa lug his pew rent ” If this hlnt ahoul be noted on, a law-go number of Church members would get nearer to 30.3? while olive than they will utter on . Vennor has just written that May will enter cold. with snow in some iooslities. Very hot weather between the 8th and 16th with thunder showers. Froste are probable on the 25th and 26th. June will enter cool and wet. Storm and wet 5th and 6th. Froste 7th and th. Each month of the year will bear frosts. Ax Oormxnisn Commaâ€"As the Anti~lift- yourâ€"hat Association has not succeeded in utting an end to the slle ed politeness of at-msing, it might be we I tostart aHow- to-raiseqonrhat-to-a-lady Society. It the hat must be raised. it should be lifted aoefully. The present style of saluting a eminine acquaintance seems to be to grab the hat by the rim, give it a terrific yank downward, and then replace itwith a jerky, undignified motion. Sometimes a man jerks down his hat and seems almost tol crack it as he would a whip, scarcely look- ing at the piece of feminine glucose he is passing. Some men, who are observers of trifles. think that the hat itself takes on elegance when its wearer knows how to properly elevate it. ‘ In the course of a professional tour recently undertaken in South America by the prestidigitator, Herrmann, he was engaged while at Buenos Ayres to give an evening performance at the house of the Austro-Hungarian Minister, who had invited a large party of friends to witness- Herrmann’s ingenious feats. and had hired aparty of Patagoniana. five in number, then exhibiting in Buenos Ayres and about sailing for Europe. Herrmann amused himself by playing all manner of diverting tricks with these stalwart savages. He‘ extracted watches and rings from their noses.and ears, plates and dishes from their abundant hair. canary birds and bunches of flowers from their capacious mouths. Somewhat to his surprise. the Patagonians exhibited no emotion at any of these wonders, but stood still, philoso- hically tolerating all his humorous pranks. hile, however. he was disengaging a magnificent regalia from the thick locks of the leading Pategonian, the "patient " calmly picked his pocket of a valuable gold watch and chain. presented to him b the Emperor of Austria. Herrmann di not discover his loss until the next morning, by which time the noble savages‘ barque was bounding o'er the ocean wave on its way to other climes. The red roses had come back, and the sapphire flash to the eyes, and she went out a grand crush of color, fragrance and beauty, and the philosopher turned to the question, “ What was Eve’s maiden name ?" “ If I only could believe that." murmured she. doubtingly. " On my honor.” " Then I am happy. If that is all, I am content, but I thought some ugly girl had nttrooted him." “ My aear,” said the philosopher solemnly, raising her up and putting his arm around her waist. “ My dear, you are mistaken. I have known Frank for years, and he has no love for any one but you. Let me tell you something. Frank has got the malaria and he goes out to get quinine. Trust me, that is all.” “ What is the matter with him, then ?" aid the philosopher. “ How has he made you miserable ? What has he done? What do you want of me ‘2” " I wont to knowâ€"whyâ€"he gets upâ€" between everyâ€"act and goesâ€"out of theâ€" theatre. I knowâ€"he's gotâ€"another girl and he goesâ€"to seeâ€"her.” vuv Uluw I “ 0h! cruel. cruel !" said the maid, sink- ing into a chair. “ 'You are unJ 'ust to him. You don‘t know how grand, how manly he “ No, he doesn't! If he did I wouldn’t care. You shan’t abuse him. I came here to ask whyâ€"whyâ€"oh, why am I so utterly hopeless ? " " Possibly he gets drunk," suggested the hilosopher. “ 01' his ants may bag at the ees. Does he brus his plug hat the wrong way? Is his moustache too long on one side ‘2” x "Maybe he’s growing a beard,” said the one olopaedia tenderly. " Perhaps he arts his air in the middle. Possibly he be ongs to a base ball club, or maybe he stands in front of the theatre on matinee afternoons. Is that it ?" " Bow strangely you mistake him I How cruel! you wrong him!" and the sweet 0 es ooked reproach. “ You don't know rank, or you wouldn’t say 80. WhatI mt to ask isâ€"mâ€"oh! why am I so yretohed ? ” and the tears rained down her “ Something about presents? Makes you welk to the park? pWon’t bite I. haek? Ana-the: girl? _Won’t go to church ? Plays “ Noihing. nothin‘i of fidifihfi‘ In}; muted the quivering ips. “ Why am I no desolate 7 ” “Something about themtres?‘r Concert business? Bouquets? Candy? Bong- bong?” asked the philosopher, ending his integog‘etione witneomegeepeegfpl _Freneh. “ Certainly. anything. Can I do some- thing for you ? " " It's about Frank.” she filtered. “ I wont to ask you about Frank. Ohl why does he treat me so? ”I and Ithe [sweet face was turned toward the staggered philoso- er. wet with tears and implornng oonso- tion. “ Is itâ€"is it a matter of ice cream or oysters. or something of that sort?" " No. no; oh, no! I have plenty of those. Bnt why‘does he let me pine? ” un_Â¥n 7‘ - Another 'rl? Won’t go to church ? P19. 5 poolnfer finka?_ Sometlgipgpffihay so}! ” The voice wss filled with music. and so the bent sud grey philosopher who oflicistes as encyclopmdie for the Institution looked up his s cc were blinded. A flash of golden heir l bewildering sea of blue eyes l A struggle between the red and white roses! “ I an the men,” he said. wondering whet such loveliness could want of him. “ Hey Iâ€"usk youâ€"sâ€" uestion ‘I" in- sulted the voice. as the sutitul head The Quail.- Ilup'uy Aunt-m by . Gray-III“ Plumphn. (From the Brooklyn Eula.) “ Are you the gentleman who unawar- thgguostfions “one phq Eagle If' II 1 WHY DOB! I"! TBIA'I‘ ME .0! Ilow Hermann Was Sold. â€"-Seoond wives usually have to hear dewriptiona of the fine oookyery of first when. b pipes while the other was doing Ecct- tis 7) sword-dance in the roadway. As the remier and his juvenile and noble tron passed. the piper, suddenly changing is tune. struck up “The Gem bells are Coming l” “Let me see,” said r. Glad- stone. who. h the we . is not very musical, “ thst‘a The smpbel e are coming.’ isn‘t it. Rosebery '1" “ It used to be.” returned the noble Earl; “ but after this morning‘s news a better name for it would be ‘ The Camp- belle are going I‘ I'm thinking.” ‘ J not alter the Duke of Argyll'a secession from the Cabinet and Ministry became an accomplished fact, Mr. Gladstone was walking arm-in-arm with Lord Rosebery along Great George street, Westminster, when they came upon two men in High- land_ garb, one .of whom was_ ploylnpl the L-___mn_ me u, . The following at first hair-raising and then harrowing tale comes from Rome. For sometime the inhabitants of a certain part of Pelerino street had been shuddering and telling tales of a haunted house in the neighborhood from which at night came sighs of was and the sound of clanking chains. Some good people believed that a ghost was at the bottom of the affair, while others thought differently, though they could not deny the evidence of their senses In regard to such noises as are commonly made by ghosts in old houses. even in Rome. though when they come forth into the streets of the Eternal City on great occasions they are accustomed to squeak and gibber. At last the authorities got wind of the affair and the lies were sent to search the haunted welling. in which they found an ed pair who,though they did not stand in t e odor of sanctity, were nevertheless evidently not ghosts. The police sought the spirit high and low, Ibut could find no trace of it until at last they came upon a narrow subterranean sassage leading from the cellar. and there iseovered apoor old woman chained and wasted nearly to a skeleton. It was shown in the trial that followed that this unforo tunate creature was the sister of the man who with his wife inhabited the house, and that the pair were gradually starving herto death for the sake of getting possession of her property. A Terrlble Disclosure In the Eternal Clly .. . ~ J' The power of expansion and contraction possessed by ammonia has already been appliedâ€"by the aid of other mechanism than Professor Gamgee’eâ€"to the running of light machinery, but whether it is a practical motor in actual use or not is a matter for future experiment. When Keeley first-started it was claimed his engine was an ammoniaoal one, but he disproved this by drawing of? the water and allowing it to be tested. The present engine shows 40 horse-power, requires the services of one man, some hydrant water and a. small quantity of ammonia. Gam- gee has been at work only a few years. and has expended but smallamount of money. m|_n___,,, l - No attempt has been made as yet to utilize the power for motive purposes, but the inventor asserts that he will be able to run steamships and cars and machinery without the use of coal, and that the day foinb‘oilera is‘fast approaching an en@._ To the ordinary reader a scientific ‘ explanation of the details would be bewild- ‘ering, and is therefore unnecessary. The ‘only ingredients for generating the gas were liquid ammonia and pure water from ahydrant near the machine shop. Ina short time the ipes were covered with hoar frost, whic accumulated in great quantities. The power of the vapor could be distinctly felt when one placed his hand near a gauge which was suddenly opened. A small volume shot out, so cold as to send a chill over the whole body by mere contact with the hand, and of such film“:1 as to knock it from in front of the c on . Professor Gamgee exhibited his draw- ings and explained all the details, and when the President with a critical and mechanical eye, desired to know the use of some mysterious-looking tubes which extended about the engine, it was shown that they carried water to the joints and bearings, the aqueous fluid being used for lubricating purposes instead of oil. which becomes heated. Chief Engineer Isherwood, of the Navy Department, was detailed to investigate the machine. and he made a report to Secretary Hunt, in which he stated that the scheme had an entirely practical look about it, and he doubted not but that it but a short time should be allowed Gamgee he would produce a. motor capable of furnish- ing power without the combustion of coal. It was for this reason, and with a. view to securing to the Government the use of a motor of this sort, that the President inter- ested himself in it. . lare connected by the same shaft. The §afiair represents a large turning-lathe ‘mounted on iron boxes, the latter serving asboilers or generators. The fuel con- sists of gaseous ammonia, generated from liquid ammonia by the heat in hydrant water 0! ordinary atmospheric tempera- ture. So far as making ice is concerned the apparatus has proven a success. While making these experiments Prof. Gamgee discovered that in his compound ammonia engine he could generate a great power, an without any trouble it could be con- trolled so as to be used for driving ma- chinery. Therefore he has determined to cut 03‘ the steam attachment. and will make improvements by which he hopes 'n the near future to revolutionize the entire motive power of the world and dispense with steam. was to secure a machine for the economical manufacture of ice, and he constructed a compound-ammonia» cal engine, to which was attached a steam-engine of peculiar construction and an ammoniwalpump, all three of which lun- I'eutbly to be lupomdcd by Anne-l. and Water. There is at the Navy Ysrd at Washington en eppnretns known as the Gemgee ice machine. In fact. it has no distinct nsme as yet,but when it shell he completed. some three months hence. it will be known as the Zero-motor. The msehine has excited gent interest among vsrions rsons. but rofessor Gsmgee has only ex ibited it in motion to President Garfield. Seereteriee Hunt and Windom and a few prominent officials. The primary ides. of the inventor RE VOIITING DISCflVE RY. 'l‘lll! ZERO-MOTOR. Weber’s son, Max Maria von Weber, died at Berlin recently of heart disease. a few hours after finishing his magnum 0pm, a book on canals. He was one of the most eminent of European railroad authorities. Not content with his mere technical repu- tation, he sou ht successfully to gain a name in the li ter walks of literature, and created for rmanf an entirely new species of novel, deal as exclusively with Westminster, was resented v and handsome h clock, of chimes, like those of Big Ben. words. Mr. Gladstone ended subscribers. which consisted of ,7,V___-_ 'v way A n-uwnu Dolgoroufl. Sir Stafford Northcote has a. pointed his son, Rev. John Stafford Nort cote, to the rectory of Upton Pyne. Devon. Mr. North- oote, on leavmg the curacy of St. Margaret. Westminster, was resented with a large a_n_d haggaonge hafi clock. of which the The late Czar appointed as executors of his will the Grand Dukes Michael and Alexis sud Prince Suwprrow. Forty-oi ht millions of roubles deposited with English bankers are distributed as follows : Thirty millions to his successor. thenpresePtCzsr. ___1 AL- .U Prince Bismarck. while oonferring' in his private cabinet with a. di p,lomet helppened togfieak of the Earl of Beaconafled and ow his esteem for the Eu glieh Con eervative leader said, pointing to the well, “ There hang a the l“Bertram of my sovereign. there on 8the ri tthet of my wife, and on the left there that of Lord Beaconefleld. " Count Hennmg Hamilton. Chamberlain to the King of Sweden, Grand Chancellor of the Universities and wearer of almost innumerable orders, has been sudden] stripped of all his dignities. The Swedie papers are reticent upon the subject, but it is rumored that the cause of his disgrace was the discovery of a series of forgeries amounting to $200,000. Sir Henr Sumner Maine (now Master of Trinity Ha 1, Cambridge) is 60 years old. He is avery fine-looking men, and has a “ statesmanlike head." He is an admirer of American political institutions as an evolution from those of England. While on the continent the Duke of Sutherland is going to California by the Southern Pacific route. His son, the Marquis of Stafford, will return early from St. Louis with the other directors, having to go back to England to resume his par- liamentary duties. The centenary of George Ste henson’s birth is to be celebrated on the 9t of June at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. At the same time steps will be taken to erect a building for the College of Physical Science, to be called the Stephenson College for the University of Durham. Carlyle’s niece sends to the rose a. copy of Csrlyls's instructions, sted 1866. solemnly forbidding the publication of his reminiscences without the strictest editing. She never understood that he had revoked these instructions by an oral declaration, as Froude alleges. ,fi __‘â€"â€"-vu’ my nvuva you‘ll of the face. however. being more delicate. His figure is less imposing than Bismarck'a. His voice is very fine and he speaks English clearly. Helmholtz, the greet' German scientist, has a. face and head which somewhat resetsble those of Bismarck, the lower part A 6 Al--- L__A,,,,, I . _ .. veal, expressing her deepestis§nvapsthy for them in the and losses they have sustained. , Mr. Holman Hunt, R. A.,with his sinewy, well-knit figure of middle height, his lux- uriant hair and auburn beard, still has the appearance of a young man, but of one pre- maturely worn, as if parched with desert heats and toilsome travels. It is stated that Her Majesty has lately directed letters to be written in her name to the relatives of many of the officers who have lost their liyes in; action in the Trans- ever. A St. Petersburg despatch says the Grand Duke Nicholas has been imprisoned in the fortress of Dunaburg. A very affecting scene occurred when the mother of the royal criminal took leave of him for- The family of the Ameer of Afghanistan arrived at Samarcand,in Asiatic Russia, on the 12th of April, and will go to Cabul accompanied by Col. Coleenikofi, Captain Dreher, Councillor Shakhalibofl and a detachment of Cossacks. as successor to Lord' Dufl‘erin: and Si; Henry Layard will be appointed Ambas- sador to Rome. Sara Bernhardt and her troupe sailed from New York for Europe yesterday on the French steamer L’Amerique. Her state-room was filled with floral ofl’erings. Sir Augustus Paget has consented to undertake the Embassy at St. Petereburg an nun-nun"... L- 1-“: n an o Her Majesty, it is reported, is going to Italy in J une, accom amed by Prince Leo- pold, whose delicate saith is giving rise to serious apprehensions. Mr. B. P. Slullaber (Mrs. Putington has been an invalid for several monthwm is only now beginning to go about with his crutch. Each Emperor of Austria learns the Hungarian language to show his sympathy with those of his subjects who speak it. Mr. James Gordon Bennett, it is an- nounced by the Whitehall Review, is engaged to marry the daughter of the Prince de Furstenberg. The Princess Dolgcrouki. the morgsnstio wife of the late Czar, intends investing largely in American securities. The Belvidere Gentle et Warsaw is being repered tor the Czar, who Will make 3 engthened stay there. Truth says Lord Colin Campbell into marry Miss Gertrude Blood in the last week of J uno. The Queen and Princess Beatrice drove to Hughenden Manor on Saturday to visit the tomb of Lord Bemonnfield. Lord Derby, it. id thbhihfifiifi 3.1mm Lord Bemnsfleld’s blue ribbon of the Gutter. Oliver Wendell Holmes has been a. pro- fessor at Huvard for thirty-four years. Millsis has commissions for portraits amounting in money value to $900,000. ueen Mugherita. is one of the most ski In] sewing women in Italy. Luiy Colloy bu visited the renting-place of her Into husband. Six yous .50 yesterday David Living. Itono. the Atrium: explorer. died. Lord Cairns is a good lawyer (at! a good debater. but in pot ‘s‘n inye‘miyf genius. ‘I’ __J “~_L,, ,- the remainder Mom on Noumea. tEe Princesé which the are set to the list of all classes. Weber, djed ,â€"_.-_ ._“. ... .uuu .uu...u unvu 'uv Illlluul lu-vI-avvwa 7 m lion and lumbé'r'fn't'erests of the [1 per peninsula are of such magnitude as to call for all the charcoal and lumber that the timber anc wood nipon the lands will produceâ€"this will enable the settler to make good wages while clearing the lan v Lumber mills and charcoal kilns will ebuilt at various points along the line. and furnaces are now being erected along the line of the road at Point St. I see. The at demand an good prices for labor, both in w nter and summer. make these lands ar tloular y desirable as homes {or the r man. The lands adjacent the railroad are offered at pr cos from $5 upwards, according to loeat on, value of timber. etc. The lands are at your very door. and arebeins ra ldly settled by Canadians. For pomp lets, maps andother information, address. ~§lw an“ Theagnartially'ézared lands are now oilered at the low price of from 84 to $4.50 per acre, one. fourth cash. and the remainder at purchaser‘s option, at any time within nine years with interest able annually at 7 per cent. P p“goods are being opened through these land?i and no better opportunit has ever been offerer to men of small means to secure a good farm, an intending purchasers wil be wine by availing them aelvee of this chance before prices advance. as the lands are being ragidl‘y taken and settled upon. The lands more immediately on the line of the Detroit. Mackinac arquette railroad, from the Straits of Mackinac to Marquette, are more heavily timbered, and are almost universally good agri cultural lands,_l'eavi.ng splendid farms when the timber is removed. Among those in the counties of Chippewa and Machine are tracts of what are known as the “ burnt or cleared " lends. These lands ofler many advantages over the Fredric lands of the west, as the timber lands adjoining insure a supply of fuel at little cost. The col being a rich clay loam of great depth. The timber remaining upon the land being generally auflcient {or the aettler'c use in ulldlng and fencing. a. M These partially cleared lands are now offered at the low price oi from 84 to $4.50 per ncre, one. In..-n‘ n..-t. .....I u... ........-:_.1-_ -A ._.-_-‘__--_.n ”4.“, A. __e_ u.“ Destined to be the best wheat producln region in the world. These lends are situated in the com: ties of Chippews, Mackinac. Schoolom c and Marquette, and embrace msny thousands of aches the best noultuml lands ulthe gate of miohigsn. A“--._A.___ 1.. AL- _,.A,, . . . _- .. . . - . The Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad Company new 00000 0000 same even 1,350,000 ACRES or the Choicest FARMING and TIMBERED LANDS Inlthe Northern Peninsula of Michigan. There is probably a revolution going on in San Domingo. The Spanish mail steamer is not allowed into the port of the capital under the pretext d nnhealthfulnees of the crew. Unwonted commotion was noticed among the people on shore. The invitation by the Sandwich Island Government to Chinese emigrants has resulted in such a deluge of them that they outnumber the native male population. They continued, at last accounts. to arrive by the hundred, and the authorities were considering a mode of stopping the influx. Miss de la Rameeâ€"otherwise “ Ouida ” â€"is described as going about Florence in a Hefty drag. holding the reins herself and ‘driving with such haste that she runs into hay waggons. Her long hair, which she ‘used to wear hanging down her back, she has now cut short. She has dismissed some of her fourteen dogs and cherishes fondly those that remain to her. One of her countrymen, it is said. recently called on her by permission. and showed much pride at being allowed to ay his respects in person to so famous a iterary woman. He returned to the hotel at which he was stay- ing not altogether charmed With his visit. “ Well. what did you do at ' Ouida’s’?" queried one of his lady friends. " I fed her dog with buns." “ And what did she say ? W at did she do?" “ Nothing; she fed the dog, too." pe'ct of Abbotsford passing out of the hands of the family. though the owners may accept a temporary tenant while they are enjoying more genial climates than that of Scotland. Awarding to the London World, it is not to be supposed, because Abboteford is let to Baron Grant. that the family of Sir Walter Scott 13 “ virtually extinct.” yThe noveliet’e daughter who married Lockhart left a daughter, who married Mr. Ho pe. Q. 0., better known as Mr. Hope -Scott, their daughter. again, married the Hon. Joseph Maxwell, who also assumed the famous patronymio. And there 13 now more than one little Maxwell-Scott to call Sir Walter great-great-grandfather. There is no_proe- ‘ Sophie Perofiskaja, one of those executed for complicity in the murder of the Czar, was a lady of noble birth. Her grandfather was a Minister in Russia; her father was one of the Governors of St. Petersburg. When she was 15 years of age she saw her father obeying the behests of adespotio Government. Not being able to bear the sight, she ran away from her father's house. went among the people who were trying to free her father’s nationalit , and worked as a peasant girl for her own iving. At last when she was ready to assist in promoting the cause, she displayed that energy: which woman possesses, and she gladly died for what she thought the cause of Russian freedom. A number of Live lopticians, cordial admirers of Mr. Glmue. have manufac- tured for his especial use a masterpiece of their handicraft in the aha of a pair of spectacles. The difficulty 0 obtaining the Premier’s true “ sight " was overcome by obtaining private information as to the strength of the glasses which Mr. Glad- stone has in ordinary use. It may be in- teresting to know that his sight is classed by these skilled Opticians as remarkably young for his time of life. M. Gambetta. when presiding in the French Chamber of Deputies, always keeps a glass of red wine on one side of his desk and what appears to be aglass of lemonade. He drinks from one or the other every few minutes. Besides this occupation. he is ringing a big bell or rapping with a heavy paper cutter every minute or two to keep the noisy Deputies in order. He has an opera glass on his desk, and now and then takes a long sweeping look into the crowded galleries. ~Ex-spurtaâ€"Retired firemen. Two sons of the South African Chief Langalibalele have been allowed to join him at his residence at Cape Flato. Two Zulus have also been sent to Cetewayo. one of his attendants. McKoeana by name, having returnedtohis own country. Be- fore he left. Cetewayo gave him directions to take care of the grave of Penada. his father, and in particular to see that it was carefully burned roued rouned every Earl Besconsfleld's stewsrd. Mr. Fred- erick Baum. registered the desth of his emploi'er at the registry omce in East Chspe street. near Curwn street. The record is ssfollows : “ Benjamin Dismli. male. age 76 ; rank or profession. first Esrl of Besconstield ; cause of desth. ssthms .gout; certified by Joe. Kidd; gerson present st death. Frederick Bsnm. A dress. 19 Curson street. Slat April. 1881." When the Czar received the diplomatic corps for the first time the Czsrins wss pres- ent.yet.contrsry to custom.the smbeesedors' wives were not invited to the audience. The slight was no. doubt unintentionsl. but it has been much commented upon. The Emperor wore a Cossack uniform. in which dress neitherhe nor his Intherhud ever been seen at the court. This incident excited much curiosity among the corps diplomatique. life on the railroad. halides mifing poems and a. life of his gittod tuber. ‘. STRONaannd Commissioner, 89 Newben'y and McMillan Building, Delroii, Michigan For full particulars, which wil be sent free address 500,000 Acres um DU ON THE LINE OF THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL II. B. .LJ TURERB of pure white plasterâ€"the best and cheapo at in the market. Spa 0131 rates to all goints in Ontario. Address W. DONALDSON 0 Mount Keely, Ont. WISCONSIN THOUSANDS WILL TELL YOU THAT Aaron’s Antldote 4.1. Moore's universal assistant and complete mechanic, 1,016 pages, 500 engravings, 1,000,000 fscts; best subscription book in the market to day; exclusive terriw ; circulars flee. J 8 ROBERTSON a BRO ., Whitby. Surely cures Asthma and Bronchitis. Drugglsm sell 11;. 8mm FOR A CIRCULAR. By sending 35 cents money, JUDGE age, height. color of eyes and FOR you will receive by return 1) correct picture of your future band or wife, with name and d; YOURSELF man-i 0. Address W. FOX. ox 3, Fultonville, N. Y. AINTERS mode of Gra Ilotzue 65 rel Colliery Manager’s Reference Book of Practical Informstlon. B W. \Vahle. Many on avinga and plates. 34. BIB 8n. lacer'l Diary and Text Book for 1881. By G.E. Wr but. 31..50 E. G; F. N. Sl’ N, 446 Brooms Street, New York. Work-hop Receipts. A Reliable Handbook for Manufacturers, Mechanics, and Scientific Amateurs. 82.“). Tredgold’c Elementary Princi leaoi Carpenâ€" tr;i By J. T. Hurst. 527 pages an 48 plates. 86. lccu-lc Light in its Practical Application. By Dr. Puget Riggs. Illustration 0! Lamps and Machines. 8§.§0. 7 W-.. . --â€"vâ€"v â€"v vvu-UI Alphiliéu. 0175115613531. Penman’a Pocket Book of Alphalggts. gametes; gquntg: “!_~.I ,- BOOKS Descriptive Catalo no of Books for n Engineers and in ormation about Books sent promptly on nggflicatlon. Electrics Ill. By .Peterson. Batteries, Wires. Bells, ush Buttons, Telephones, etc. Full illustrated. accents. I! to lo You-Bu En eel-s upon entering the? qmgession. yJ ,WiLson. 20_cenrts.i Seed Merchants and Florists Market Square, Ila-1mm, 0:13.119, For fresh and reliable~ngden, Farm and Flower This old established remedy can be with confi- dence recommended for the above com lalnta. TRY IT. If your mercham has not go it, he can get it for you. JOHN. W. 131an (Formerly '1‘. Biokleg Son),_ "amiiha.. A_L__:‘ ROBERT EVANS 00., COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING-CCDUGII, GROUP. Bickle’s Anti-Ennsumpfive Syrup! That immense bodies of fresh water underlie a. large rtion of Texas is well known. Occasions. y some portions of it find vent in riversâ€"like the San Marcos, San Antonio and othersâ€"which burst forth in full volume, and, unlike most rivers, ere arger at their heads than at their mouths. Hamilton, Ont‘afib: bMNTERS Eifisgfi‘ifi‘m’fi‘ififlfi’fiiffi’; mode of Gaining. Also lettering signs. Cat- nlogue 65 range: for painters. J. J. CALLOW, CLEVELAND, mo. Dr. A. AARON, Backhand. Maine. _ _ ,hfi V--. _â€" mu uv-n, “IAIUBU That purity and nobleness Thou av'st. Thy pity grant. as when it erred. t erred By reason 0! its frail mortality ; Burnny I cry, “ My God, our God, forgive!" In the richest house of a crowded town A woman was kissing and crying o'er An old faded letter with age grown brown And stained with the signs 0! her grief. ti sore. She prayed for those who are weary and weak Unable to stru lo. shrinkin the strife, That rest from the woes, and t 0 love they seek Will be found in the higher alter life. A Tragedy. A figure is kneeling an i! in grayer 0n the hey ban e o! a mountain stream, Pellid an wan. and the thick matted hair Falls carelessly over his h ard mien. The children are pla i â€" e. 0, ho. ho! And the birdeare 3 n3 us so merrily; There's never a one on earth. 1 how. 80 wretched, tomken, end sad in he. The birds still are singin on bough end tree. But nobod kneels on e downy grass ; In the bed 0 the river, meleuly. He in lying outstretchedâ€"alas! alas! Not a word e uttered. but as from the bank He hoodlme Jumpedâ€"ah I none to saveâ€" A Kaper eeca M from his trembling hand nd floa away on the creel of a wave. My God! with heatingheertand earning hopee I prey you take ein this earth soul, 80 weary, sad. wi faith not strong enough To longer struggle. hel leeeiy elone. Thollixfunknown Power it through this eerihly A ,,___.- .... - v" v. n u wavu‘u “ll. UN life My poor mu body has been we“, md lost Thatpurity and nobleman 'l‘hnn nav'nt AND PLASTEBâ€" MANUFAC- GENTS [3’ WANTED FOR â€"SEND TOâ€" Moore's universal assistant and complete CHARLES L. COLBY, Ling Commissioner Milwaukee, Wis By sending 35 cents money, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail a correct picture of your future hus- bandpr wife, with name and date of ASK LANDS Propfi'étor.