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There ere many who deeplee hell the world ; but If there be my who deepiee the whole otit. it in because the omer he]! deem them. A correspondent of a fashion paper asks, “ Who. shell [get for moihe?" We should not get onyrhiug. but if the correspondent is fond of the moth: A very acceptable recon. would be a seal-kin smile.â€" Buburn New: and Rullm'n. A friend of Wm. H. Venderhill said lest (Bond-y) evening um one of ehe last note of the gentleman belore ceiling for Europe “nerd-y woe to return to General and re. Grunt the deeds 0! their property which they had trenelerred to him in pay- ment of the 8150.000 cheque he sue the General on Sunday lees, receiving a worth- less cheque of Grant 6: Ward's. Mr. Vanderbilt accompanied ehe return with the remark lhet General Gram could pay the emoune ol the cheque M hie leisure. The latest advices from Indian Head, near Chief Pieapot's reserve in the North- west,state that the Chief and 70 lodges. about 600 men. were threatening to raid Battlelord it they did not get assistance. The onl Indians now out on the reserve are five odges, and they are all sick and unable to get away. Chief Pieapot and five sub~chiets had a talk with the Indian agent. and stated they would do no harm it they are led. but could not, and would not stay on their reserve. as it was too low and swampy. and that their people are dying. live and six each day. The disease was principally quick consumption. xii said to be Superior to stone for build- ing purposes. I: has been used almost ensirely in building the town and tort of St. Augustine in that State. where it is called ooquins. Scientists csllifi calcium carbonsts. or carbonate of lime. A large glacier on Tunnel Mountain took an immense slide on Saturday night. and hundreds of tons of ice came thundering down the side of the Rockies. The men in the various camps along the line were roused from their sleep, and every one imagined that the mountain itself was tumbling down. The noise was heard many miles distant. Advices from the end of the O. P. R. track report that tin has been discovered in the lower Selkirk range in British Columbia by a party of miners prospecting for gold. A similar discovery was made some time ago at Barney’s Peak, in the Black Hills region. The mine in the Selkirk is said to be a surface one. and to contain an extraordinary abundance of ore. ‘ The Calgary Herald reports the discovery, ‘ a few days ago, of a very fine specimen of natural cement on the banks of the Bow River. a few miles west ef the town. It is the same kind of material as that which was found near Morlev last fall. and which is reported to he plentiful in Florida, where The Calgary Herald says that the March and April “Ives on the ranches have nearly ell been saved, and are now lively and hesrty. The oows are in good condition ; the winter losses have been very slight, and everything indicates s prosperous your for ihe rsnehmen. The sulphur springs. a short distance from Psdmore, on lbs 0. P. 3., have been found to possess excellent medicinal quell- lies. These. with the boiéing springs to be found adjacent, are certainly great attrac- tions for toutists, especially to persons In delicate health. The other night Sarah Miner, daughter of J amen Miller, C.P.R. section foreman at Regine, eloped with John Kellett, another section foremnn, who was boarding at Mil- ler's. Sarah apparently retired for the night. but some time before 11 o’clock ehe jumped out of her bedroom window. Millers st Portage la Prairie have been burning large quantities of bran. They are now endeavorinu to obtain a. low rate from the Csnsdisn Pacific Railway to enable chem to ship it to the east. The present rate is 30 cents per 100 pounds. Itisseid thst the settlers eronnd 03L gary would goiuto sheep raising heevily, d Hen the Indium end their destructive 00 Hr. Bsrter,ot Sheep Creek. started for Deer Lodge. Montana, en Thuredsy last, and purposee bringing ehout 1.000 heed to plane-on Sheep Creek Range. . ._ _._, -- _--- 1v. u...â€" can. uuuvuuu hyp'Bth'eoatod was 8200. While Mr. Donough and pntnoxwt High River. were absent from home 3 low duya ago. some one broke into main- premises md ”do 0710. Oulgnryhu chrowcr which mcnulnc- m to hop M.» y The iron work on the bridge ct Modi- Hat in completed. It is rumored am new police bunch no to be built .3 Onlgcry. Tho Haunted police or “ the Hat" hove boon bacon “me by the citinenr in rifle matches. It In undcntood thct the uppolntmcnt ollr. Philip. M collector of customs ol Emerson hm boon mndc pcrmcncnt. Thcrc won 5 the“ ct the Queen's Hotel, Oclgcry. c d.y or two ago, cud rho cmount‘ L---AL--,A ‘ AAA- AI BpI-oopd church in to ho hum u Fort Ruined. rum-m “on human n Odguy in union. In". N's'l'IIWCIT "I".- m M m- lcd II": to Vumiublll‘n Genera-l". A lulmblo PIT-em. Obedience is the crowning grace, that principle to which polity owes its stability, life its hoppinesn. hit!) its oooepsaooo, oreuiion its ooqiinuanoe. Enoii'y in pro. portion to who majesty of things in the scale of being is theoompleienesa of their agedionoo to the lows ihni are an over t em. Dr. Hondamith. of London. bu dia- oovorod a process by which color on mnblo may I). rendered imperiahublo. The British newspapers have been dis- cussing lately the earthquakeon the eastern coast of England With an amplitude which shows how the nearness or the novelty of an event has often more to do with the attention paid to it than its intrinsic im- portance. Historical researches disclose that in 1816 an earthquake " twisted the spire of Aberdeen church ;" and that in 1813 a like calamity “ damaged buildings." and that in 1852 a shock threw down some walls at Shrewsbury. Obviously. however. all these disasters combined were'nct equal to the trembling felt on the 23rd of April at Colcheeter. Langenhoe and . Wyvenhoe. where chimneys and some other structures were actually tumbled down. This, to be sure, is not quite so bad as what has hap- pened to Casamicciola and Caracas. but it provokes even that scientific authority. the Engineer, to say that “ it needed but slightly greater velocity of wave particle not only to have laid low the towns in the eastern counties. but to have made mountainous heap. of briokbats and rubbish of London." Mr. Kilpatriok, Smishston. one of the oldest farmers in Ayrshire, died on April 22nd. He was over 80 years of age when he died. His wife, who was a sister of Dr. McCosh, of Princeton, pre deceased him by several years, but he is survived by a large family, among his sons being Mr. Wm. Kilpntriok, Provost of Ayr. Mr. Low. manufacturer, Dundee. resided in Belmont Castle before it was destroyed by fire on the 213t ult. In Belmont Park is s tumulus called Bellidnfl, which tradi- tion assigns as the spot on which Macbeth tell in combat with Msodufl'. The marriage of Eliza, youngeetdaughter of Sir Peter Goats, to Mr. J. L. A. Hope. London, son of the late Hon. James Hope Wallace, 01 Featheretone Castle, was cele- brated on the 24m ult., in the memorial ohu_roh_eteoted by_Sir Peter at Minniehanv. There died at Cornwall Cottage, Ham- mersmith, London, on April 7th. Sarah, daughter of the late John Clark, Orchard House, Old Aberd‘ean, 939d 104 years and 1 __-_._I_ I,,, 9 1 month, having beef: BEES SHEER; “'I-t-sâ€"h: 1730. General Gordon’s father wee a Scotch- man, but his mother was English. Hie grandfather is said to have been nloyal Highlander. who fought against Prince Charlie at Preetonpene. [A Servant Girl Become- . Wealthy Wile ' and Widow In Two Monika. A Milwaukee despatch says : S. P. Burt. a wealthy Bostonian, who came here a few years ago to take up his residence, dropped ‘ dead in the Metropolitan Hotel to-day. He was Vice-President of the North Chicago Rolling Mill Company. and one of the rich- est men in the city. He created a great social ssnsat ion by marrying Lizzie Thomp- son, one of his servant girls, on March 26th last. and had just returned from an ex- tended bridal trip to occupy a new 8100,- 000 home. His first wife died less than a year ago. Sir R. A'. Mackenzie Douglas, the news of whose death at Wanganui, New Zealand, has just been received, was mhe only eur- viving son of the late Major Sir R. A. Douglas. of Glenbervie. The Duchess of Bucclench, who was a daughter of the second Marquis 0! Bath, is a fervent Roman Catholic. All her chil- dren. however. have remained Protestant. The Earl of Rosebery will prabably Buo- ceed the late Duke of Buooleuch as Lord. Lieuaenart of the county of Mid-Lamina. in it. a. devout Christian. Two portraits of the Princess are givey, one no she ap- peared in 1860. the other taken in 1878, the year at her death. The sale of the book doea not approach that of the Qaeen’e LA..I_ ,,,,, fil _ -Wâ€"“I An editorial note on the Princess Alice’s free-thinking views says: “ After the and death of her child the Princess returned to the faith in which she was reared, and died in it. B devout Christian. Tun anvil-nits The oonoluding portion of the book aims to supply some lurther idea of the charac- ter and personality of the Princess Alice beyond that presented in the German memoirs. The Princess is spoken at as having great delicacy of features. but with a sameness of expression. “ Dignity and graoelulness." it:is said. "characterized her every movement, and though so per- fectly natural and simple in her manner she never forgot she was angrinoess. She could encourage the timid; e also understood how in a moment to check anything like torwardness, where it was necessary to silfnoe’presumption, by_ a glance." she ma: “ ‘ May God spus that young. bright snd gifted life to hes comfort to you for many yesrs to come 1’ As my brother was the last of us to see m deu- sister alive, so he hss been first to to low her into the silent land." -_w - u...“ Alice is elcne deelt with. the extracts from letters. being selected by Queen Victorie. “ They show." seys Princess Ohristien, “how devoted she wee to the lend of her birthâ€"how her heert ever turned to it with reverence end eflection.es the country doing (or liberty and the edvencement of men ind more then say other country in the world." The Princess Christien concludes the srelece with e reference to the sudden eeth cf the Duke of Albeny, “ whose name often occurs in his sister's letters.” Writi of my deer brother to my mother she sei : “ ‘ M8? God Inna first vnnno, A London ccblegrem an: The English edition of the “Memolu oi the Princess Alice” wu ven to the public Mey. h in published y Manny. In Inbounce. it in the nine to the Germnn ediiion. II in- cludes no new correspondence oi my‘pu tieulu' importcnce. The Princeee Chris cn. under whose cue the edition bu been pre- pued, contribute. the prelcce. In this the 0‘s!- ghe- demonic side 9! ihe Princeea I'd-ecu Chiba-I'- Put-co u the 3-.- 1m. Rim... The Earthquake In England. III“!!! 0? III "“6388 ALICE. LIZZIE’S LUCK. Seouluh Jottings. Bishop Disney. 0! the B. M. E. Church, is expected to arrive in e week or two. He hec been sheen. in England in connection with e scheme for raising money to found I college in the lntereete of the B. M. E. Church. . A Milwaukee paper reoords the arrival at that city. on route to Minnesota. of an immigrant family of Danes. consisting of lather. mother and 16 children, 13 of whom ware tied together sith a rope. They had come all the way from Denmark in this way ; thus saving the parents. each of whom had a baby to carry, the trouble of keeping them together. The London Advertiser circulates the report that a manufacturer of epicee, cof- fee, etc. named John Oozene. hae levanted, leaving 10 (Pa to the tune of eeveral thousand dollars in the hands of merchants and others there. "drew poker." The traveller hails from Belleville. At Oliver's wire mill, Pitteburg. Pm, yea- terdey Fred Begun “noted Simon Rioe because he allowed the wire to become tangled. Hogan pounded Rioe’e face to I jelly wuth a hammer. He cannos live. Hagen has been arrested. A commercial traveller makes the as. tonndma anemone that A few evenings ago he wee fleeoed out of 8120 by a member of the Dominion Cabinet st 3 game called U fl'n- mbn- " '1“... 0--....i.-- I._:I_ 1.. , , __ -_-_.. â€"_\- uv-uvn and Samson never drank anything else. Let young men be teetotalers, if only for economy's sake. The beer money will soon build a house. If what goes into the mash- tub went into the kneading trough, families would be better fed and better taught. If what is spent in waste were only saved against a rainy day. work-houses would never be built. The man who spends his money with the pubhcan. and thinks laud- lord's bows and “ How do you do, my good fellow ?” means true respect, is a perfect simplston. We don't light tires for the herring’s comfort, but to roast him. Men do not keep pot-houses for laborers’ good ; if they do they certainly miss their aim. Why. then. should people drink “ for the good of the house?" If I spend money for the good of any house, let it be my own. and not the landlord's. It is a bad well into which you must put water; and the beer-house is a bad friend, because it takes your all and leaves you nothing but head- aches. He who calls those his friends who ‘ let him sit and drink by the hour together is ignorant, very ignorant. Why. Red Lions, and Tigers, and Eaglesand Vultures are all creatures of prey, and why do so many put themselves within the power of their jaws and talons? Such as drink and live riotously, and wonder why their laces are so blotchy and their pockets so bare. would leave ofl' wondering if they had two grains of wisdom. They might as well ask an elm tree for pears as look to loose habits for health and wealth. Those who go to the public-house for happiness climb a tree to find fish. ._ __â€" Vivâ€"Q w a- mirror. All night long the sailing ships went on their course. All night long the sea-gulls and other birds. of which by the way there are marvellpusly few in N orway. were flying acros's our bows. and the minutest objects on shore could be distinctly seen. The effect was intensified by the appearance of the moon. which was at full ; and just as the sun set in a warm glow in the northwest. the moon became prominent in the southeast. clear and cold and silvery. As going to bed *on such a night was out of the question. we remained on deck till sunrise. which came ‘about 2 o'clock. As that hour approached the glow, in the northnortheast became more intense. Suddenly the orb appeared in a niche formed by the intersection of two islands, and sent out level rays which flooded the islands and the hill-tops with young light. Presently as the vapors on the rocky islet became condensed, a weird halo was formed around the sun’s disc. so that it seemed like the eye of an eagle look- ing out on the desert of waters. Deep and dark were the shadows cast by fishing-boat and rock. The shimmer on the rippling water was like that of moonlight. By-and- by. as the sun got clear of the horizon. rosy hues stole over the sky, and nature rejoiced in the glories of a new day.â€"â€"Good Words. Rev. G. H. Spurgson says to the boys : Water is the strongest drink. It drives mills ; it's the drink. of _lions 39d horses, “â€"1 G__-‘_ u At Trondhjem you are far enough north for practical purroses. You are on the sixty~fourth para is] of north latitudeâ€"as far north as the south of Iceland. By making the voyage tram Trondhjem to Molds in favorable weather. you may prac- tically see the midnight sun and also as much as is necessary of the rock scenery of the coast. In June. the sun sets between 10 and 11 ; it rises again before 2; so that. though its orb is below the horizon for three or four hours. there is sunlight all through the night. Snob. at least, was my experience last June. In the far north- west there were streaks of clond,gray. rose. pink, orange and purple. beneath which the sun suddenly dipped into the sea and went out of sight; but the glory of sunset con- tinued all night. The darkness of the darkest hour was never greater than that of a summer evening in England. On deck we could read all night, even the smallest- type. The sea_ was smooth and clear as a‘ _ " " ‘â€"l soc, end becoming cnemorei of 3 third lover, men-39d to heve 8m“ tell seriously Ill end die beiore he could note any die- cloenres. In her second often to become I widow Mrs. Stun noted clone. not during to tote her lover into her confidence. He becsme darned at Sam‘s sudden demise end broke off his reletione with the women. This enacted suspicion end led to she inventigstion, which resulted in the women’s trill end conviction. The prisoner is rether prepneseseing in nppcsrence. She wee sentenced to fifteen yeus' pens] servi~ fins‘.‘ m Wom'e Devlee he Goal-g OI the on Love and on to New. A London eehlp dee aye: Mn. Anne 8m“ was eonvie tacky n Elbe! told, in Bheniuh Pen-1e. on chemo o! hevwg rid her-ell 0! two dmon‘ou hin- hendo by poisoning them. The fine hue- hend become tireeome to her, when ehe tellin love with Bum. ud Stamina oherged. eided her in her em Bo en “tempt. She econ heeemeyugy ot_ in; o..- -_J 1.---_:-4 A "”888"!!! IUKIAII M30133. The Strongest Drink. New. In :- Nut-lull. The mldmhl D... A New and Olroot Llne. vla Seneca and Kankakeo. has recently been on...“ bahveen Newport News. Rlchmond. Clnclnnntl. lndlanapolls and Lu Faye“. and Council alum. St. Paul, Min All Through Panen For more detailed Informmlon neapolls and lntermedlale points. gen carrled on Fast Express Trnlnn. . ace Maps and Folders. which may be obtained. to wall a. Tlokoto. at all prlnclpnl'l’lokel Offices in lhe Unnod Slate: and Canada. or d As It Is famlllarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts lncldent to a smooth track. safe bridges. Unlon Depots at all connecting polnts. Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS. WELL VENTILATEO, WELL NEATEO. FINELV UPNOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. a llne of the MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS emr builtg PULLMAN'S latest deslgned and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS that are acknowledged by press and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In whlch superlor meals are served to travelers at the low rate of SEVENTVâ€"FIVE CENTS EACH. THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. VII) the Iamous ALBERT LEA ROUTE. R-cheayz. ."v - unu- By its maln line and branches it reaches Chicago. Joliet. Peorln. Ottawa. La Salle. Oeneseo. Moline and Rock Island. In llllnols; Davenport, Muscatlne. Washlng‘on. Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Falrfleld. Des Molnes, West Liberty. lown Clty. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Outhrle Center and Council Blufls, :n town; Oallaun. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, In Mlssourl. and Leaven- worth and Atchlson in Kanws. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns Intermediate. The “GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” A. I. In can-m...“ -..n-.n ----- -_ --, Being the Great Central Llne. aflorde to travelers. by reason graphical position. the shortest and bent route between the Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest. - 7h ____-, ...._ u-v uvvq.. nvv “uncut an“ OUUKHWBSKO It is literally and strictly true. that It. connections a! road betwepn the Atlantic and the Paclflc. CHICAGO, RCCK _IS_LAND . PACIFIC R’Y, Hal-na- 6M nagn-_A __ A- An, " I nllus feels sorry for de young teller what is smart befo' his time." says Uncle Mose. “ Ds flowers what blooms ds soones' is do soonss' ter dis." Twov slag-es. fox-mail} Vown'éd by Jeff Davis, now own his plantation, tor which they pud 8200.000. Modesty is a bright dish cover. which makes us fancy there is something very nloe unfiemegth.â€"Qouglas Jerrold. Mr. Bell. of his - Duuaaa Standard, addressed a large meeting in Colhngwood laa_t nighq again“ the Scott Act. is attributed to the stricter measures adopted with regard to owner-less dogs. During the three years mentioned. 11,564 stray dogs were captured in Paris and the Department and deetroyed.â€"S¢. James' Gazette. The bite of a mad dog. it would appear. is not so fatal as is generally supposed. A report upon the subject for the Department of the Seine, issued by the Paris Prefecture of Police for the past three years. shows that of 156 persons bitten by rabid dogs in 1881, 80 died ; in 1882, 9 out of 67 bitten died ; and in 1883, 5 only cut of 45. With regard to the treatment of the bite of a rabid animal. the experience of the French doctors shows that the only remedy which can be depended upon to destroy the virus is the prompt application to the wound of oautery by red-hot iron. Twenty persons died of hydrophobia in the Department of the Seine in 1881. 9 in 1882, and 4 in 1883, as far as the oflicial returns show. The de- creasing number oi deaths from this cause Young hens lay more eggs than old onee. This is because the giddy young thingahave not learned their value. In a few years they know just how 30 stand around on a ezrike when eggs are $1 75 a dozen. and then rush out and work double time when egg-1 are no common the firampe won’t eat 3 am. s avins, it is time to sell Skiesâ€"15655? o the county. if possible. Beware of the deacon who has a little blaze faced “ pacin’ mare " that he wants to trade for “ just such a hoes." Eternal vigilance is the price of the potato crop. About ten hours a day, do- voted to crushing potato bugs with hard sticks. will probably save the upper part of the patch tb't- you. By the time you dig the potatoes yen will be so disgusted with everything pertaining to potato culture that you couldn't look a potato in the eye without a feeling of nausea, and as for cat- ing oneâ€" But this enables you to sell the whole bushel without a pang. Onto thrive beet in en elevetor. A ter- mer who he.- thlrty thoueend bnehele o! oeteiunnelevetor need not worry ebont the weether. Alweye reiee oete in 3 good elevator end keep out of e deel with the Chi men. Loo? otter the been polee on bed left over from lent you. You wi look 3 long time before you find my. They hove gone. sortielly into the ineetiete mew o! the ell- ev curing fire-piece and the neighbors hove stolen the root. It 3 good horse show: uym toms of going bliuq mq‘ig goveloping gr aw? first clans lar- Ind Garden. (Butlinxton Bowkeyo.) Thin marsh in 5 good “me to poy the imam: on you: mangoes ond nnow the notqo you gov. 3 you :30. It in duo u put» time .0 “he 0 the no“: you unwm ugly gov: to :ho pod [or [not Christ- an under the impression that you won only I539!!!“ o_ ooutgoou. WHO IS umco‘immfzo wrni'THa ciccmiuv 6F nus cou'urnv‘ sea 3v axmmnmo nus MAP. THAT THE like at a Mad Do: not A‘lw-y- Fatal. Vino-Prov: t’con‘l Manager. CHICAGO. 6111c 31801111125119 gamut». JOS. J. CAVE, PROPRIETOR. EFFICE â€" KING STREET, woonvxnu. om. Manufactured only ai Professor Homwnfl; Establ‘shment, 18 New Oxford St. (late 53% Oxford St.) London. and sold at 1s. 15¢. ‘25. 94.. 4s. 61.. 123.. 22s.. and 335. each Box and Pat. and in Canada t 36 cents, mceuts. and $1.50 cent», and the larger sizes in pmportiou. L? CAUTION.~I huve no Agent in the United States, nor are my Medidines Bold there. Pur- chasers should therefore louk to the Label on tbs Fats and Boxes. If we adviwks is not 533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. _‘ Golds. Sore Throatsi Bronchitis. 3115 all diaorden of tho Throat and Chest. as also Gout, Rheum» ism, Scrofula, am] every kind of Skin Disease. will befouud invaluable in every household in the cure of Open Sores. Hard Tumours, Thousands of persons have testified that '0 their use alone they have been restored to been; and stren h. after every other means hadproved unsucce ul. ‘ {mp new womms, caucus Increase the secretory powers of the Liver. [brace the nervous systmu‘ and throw into the 0mm];- tion the urost Elements for sustaining and re- pairiug a frame. urif .l‘efirlate and improve the quality of 51003: T ey assist the digestive organs. 0101 o cured for itself an pefi’ailiail’é’fihiéâ€"tiroâ€"uih;t the world for the a .oviation and cure of most dim to which humanity in hair. Wait}? Meir Weight in bold. Lrop‘ euanttottka. Contunthoirm Purgative. II I Info. lure. and amend deatmrer of worms in Children or Adults. WORM POWDERS. . by reason 21 Its gnrlvaled goo; mug Iscp‘umnmw ”amen“: bu so. . 81'. JOHN AND OINTMENT. STOMAOE and. BOWELB, are all of the prlnclpal Ilnos I I awn", Gum rum 4'; Pau'r nut Ea". Northeastuadd 'I WILL