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-Whon aboy noes a big hornot’s neat dopendin from the branch of a tree he in not aatia ed that it is loaded until he hits it with a stone. He would rather heave a took at it than have five dollars. In a few seconds he would rather five dollars that he hadn’t heaved the rock. A Goon Wosn FOB CAs'r Inox Swims.â€" For some time Prof. Ira Remsen, of John Hopkins Umversit , has been investigat- in for the Nations Board of Health. the aleged danger to health in apartments heated b hot air furnaces and cast iron stoves. he results of the investigation, Prof. Ramses tells the Baltimore American. “ cannot well be given in a few words. but in general, it may he said that there is practically not mueh;danger from carbonic oxide involved in the use of hot air {urn- aoes and cast iron stoves." Ctr-angled In - Pemubnl-lor. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crabbe. of Vanauley street. Toronto. met its death on Tuesday under somewhat peculiar circumstances. Its mother had it out during the forenoon in a rambuo lator, and on coming in just be ore noon slaced it, still in the perambulator, in a arkened room while she attended to her culinary duties. On oing into the room sometime afterwards rs. Crabbe was hor- rifiedtc find the little thing suspended from the carriage by the strap usedto fasten it in and quite dead. It had evi- dently tried to et out. and in so doing had got caught by t e neck after its body was over the side. The police were notified and subsequently the coroner. An inquest was not deemed necessary. Lady Earle loved the young girls very dearly. Beatrice. aolike her father, was undoubtedly the favorite. Lord Earle never inquired after them; when Lady Earle asked for a larger cheque than usual, he gaveittoher witha smile, perfectly understanding its destination. but never betraying the knowledge. _ Lady Earle often visited the Elms; no mystery had been made to the girlsâ€"they were told their father was abroad and would not return for many years, and that at some distant day they might perhaps live with him in his own home. They did not ask” many questions. satisfied to believe what was told them, not seeking to know more. better for the danger she ran. Beatrice was almost worshipped at “ The Elms.” Noth- ing ever daunted her. nothing ever made her dull or and. Lilian was gentle and quiet, with more depth of character, but little power of showing it ; somewhat timid and diflidentâ€"a more charming ideal of a young English girl could not have been found-spiritczel, graceful. and refined; eo serene and fair that to look at her was a pleasure._ Beautiffil, Baring. and restless. every day running a. hundred risks. and loved the better for the danger she ran. Beatrice was Dora loved both children tenderly; but the warmest love was certainly for the child who had the Earle face. She was imperious and willful. generous to a fault, im atient of all control; but her greatest built. Mrs. Vyvian said, was a constant craving for excitement, a distaste for and dislike of quiet and retirement. She would ride the most restive horses, she would do anything to break the ennui and monotony of_the longdays. _ The little twin sisters grew in beauty both of body and mind; but the contrast between them was great. Beatrice was the more beautiful and brilliant; Lilian the more sweet and lovable. Beatrice was all fire and spirit; her sister was entle and calm. Beatrice had great ults and great virtues; Lilian was simply good and charming. Yet, withal, Beatrice was the better loved. It was seldom that any one_refu_se_d to gratify her wishes. No wonder the young girls imbibed a deep warm love for all that was beautiful in nature. Dora never wearied of itâ€" h-om the smallest blade of grass to the Inga}; stately of forest trees. she loved it all. It was asimple.pleasant. happy life; the greater part of the day was spent by both mother and children in study. In the evening came long rambles through the green woods. where Dora seemed to know the name and history of ever flower that grew; over the smiling me ows, where thekine stood knee-deep in the long, scented grass; over the rocks and down by the sea-shore, where the waves chanted their grand anthem, and brolxe in white foam drifts upon the sands. The time came when Dora. could play pretty sim le ballads, ,singing them in her own bitd- ike, clear voice, and when she could appreciate great writers, and speak of them without any mistake either as to their names or their works. 11:13) were sent to the Elms. Ever week L y Earle dispatched a large 1 of books. and the governess was quite content. Mrs. Vyvian. to whom Lady Earle intrusted ever detail of her son’s mar- riage, was we pleased to find that Dora liked her and be an to show some taste for study. Dora. w 0 would dream of things which Ronald read, now tried to learn her- self. She was not ashamed to sit hour alter hour at the piano. trying to master some sim le little air. or to ask questions when anyt ing puzzled her in her reading, Hrs. Vyvian, so calm and wise, so gentle yet so strong. taught her so cleverly that Dora never felt her own ignorance; nor did she grow disheartened as she had done with Ronald. It' w'ls no light task that Mrs. Vyvisn undertook. The children had reached their fifth year. and for ten years she hound her- self by promise to remain with them, night and day.to teach and train them. It was true the reward promised was great. Lady Earle settled a handsome annuity upon her. Mrs Vyvian was not dismayed by the lonely house, the complete iso ation from all society. or the homely appearance of the farmer and his wife. A piano and begin their education. She was long in aelecting oneto whom she could intruat them. At length she met with Mrs. Vyvian. the widow of an officer who had died in India. a lady qualified in every way {or the tank. accomplished. a good linguist. flanking French and Italian as fluently as ngliahâ€"an momfiliahed musician. an artist of no mean 9 ill. and, what Lady Eatlo valued still more. a woman of star. ' priiziplea and earnest religious feeling. t w 7 no light task that Mrs. Vyvian (Continued from second pass.) them 01“ the wu not yet pardoned by llo'lninld Eflwdm h me on wit out any great ohnnuea. until the your came when Lady patio Enqughg hon grméghildren nhou_ld To bo continued. â€"8he ooood; he wooed - the old mt ma they could it they would. No undo. Ir has assed into a proverb that if you wish to me rich you must secure a Bank Presidency. The number of bank presidents in the States who have lsvanted with the funds committed to their care. or have otherwise misappropriated them. has in recent years been large. But the peo. ple are apparently alive to the necessity of maintaining the integrity of their financial establishments. A notable example has just been made of President Waite. of the First National Bank of Brattleboro, Vt., who has gone to risen for six years. His crime was that 0 using the bank's mone in outside speculation. and. while cones - ing the actual condition of affairs from the directors and depositors. letting the concern go to ruin. He did not. however. techni- cally steal a dollar. and thersiors was greatly surprised when his counsel advised im. in order toesca the extreme penalty of ten years. that h s best course was to plead guilty. He is an old man. and not ihely to live long. An important sale of objects formerly belonging to the Young Pretender, and sub- sequently in the possession of the late Charles Edward Stuart, Count d’Albanie, took plwe recently at London. Amen the most important articles disposed 0 were the following: An ivory casket given by Francis 1. at the Field of the Cloth of Gold to Henry VIIL. who gave it to Mar- garet, wrdow of James II. of Scotland 180 guineas); a miniature of the Elder retender (30 gnineas); a fingerqing. with miniature of the Elder Pretender and his favorite sister 17 guineas); atortoise-shell box. set in gel . With a carved profile bust of Charles I. 25 guineas); a large silver‘ medal of Char es IL. struck on the com- memoration of his restoration to the throne (5} guineas); a garter, said to have been made by the Countess of Derwent- water, a devoted adherent of the Prince (7} guineas). was starting for the churchyard. His brother-in-law signalled to him,but on per- ceiving that he had been observed. Dinnie went into the wood, which he afterwards left, and held on in a straight line through the fields to a place named Eslie. He was subsequeutly captured. 'Charles Dinnie, the alleged murderer of Elizabeth Stott. at Fettercairn. was arrested on the 3rd inst.. and lodged in the prison at Stonehaven. Scotland. So far as known Dinnie was not seen b any one on the 2nd inst., but about mi day on the 3rd he was noticed by his brother-in-law near the house occupied by the father of the murdered w_oman. just as the funeral Bru‘I-l Murder in Scotland. The quiet little village of Fettercairn, Kinoardineshire, has been the scene of a dreadful and apparently cold.blooded mur- der. The crime was committed on the evening of the alst ult., and the details so far as gathered are as follows: For some- time past Charles Dinnie, cattle dealer, Fettercairn, has been keeping company with Elizabeth Stott, who resided at the Bow of Beloairn. 0n the fatal evening, it is further stated, she left her father’s resi- dence to visit Dinnie at his own house, and that soon thereafter the neighbors heard the report of a gun,but did not think of inquir- ing whether anything was wrong, and that not until about 4 o'clock on the next morn- ing Stott'a father, a man about 80 years of age, missing his daughter, went in search of her, when he found her in Dinnie’s house lying on the floor with the half of her head blown away. Dinnie, who is a powerful man. about 37 years of age. and had been considered a semi-lunatic for some months back, had fled, taking his gun along with him. It is supposed he will be lurking in the woods in the neighborhood of the village. All the police in the district have been organized into a search party and are after him. The police throughout the 1 country have been notified, and there is , little doubt but the murderer will soon be apprehended. B. Reynolds, in the good time of 7h. 55m. A. Barrett was beaten by 30 seconds for second place; H. R. R. Reynolds being third, three minutes behind. Fourteen competitors covered the distance under ten hours. The roads were good, though slightly heavy. The annual 'roed trial of the London Bicycle Club, over aoourse of 100 miles, between Beth and London, took place recg‘ntly, ind geaulted in Ehe viotqry of L. The pitchin of Galvin. of the Buffalos. is thus desori : " He turns the ball around in his hand six times. mops his forehead With his right hand. pulls a kink out of the seatof his pants. pulls out his handkerchief and wipes his eyes. turns to the second baseman and asks what o'clock it is. lays the ball between his feet. puts both hands in the dust. wi sthe dust off on his trousers. licks e ends of his fingers, pitches the ball over his left ‘shoulder. absorbs alittle more dust with his palms. tells the boys to look out and then pitches the ball." BICYCLIXO-A REVERSED BICYCIJST. Rev. Arthur Edwards. editor of the Christian Advocate. and who is a member of the Chicago Bicycle Club. left New York gesterday for England. He is accompanied y his son. Robin A.Edwards. aged 14. and the two will remain all summer in Europe, making atour of Scotland, Eng- land. France. etc.. on their bicycles. The doctor will ride a 52-inch and the son a 50-inch “ Extraordinary Challenge" ma. chine. which they wnll procure in England upon landing. The tour will be unique. and full of interest, and the doctor will‘ keep his facile pen busy en route, nunsncsâ€"cuxnosux socwn's owns. A Gait 3a r says : " We understand that the 0 953mm Society have decided not to hold their annual games on the Civic Holiday this year. The noted Scottish athletes, Messrs. Donald Dinnie and Geo. Davidson. intend visiting Canada this fall, and efforts are being made to have the several annual gatherings come of! about the same time. with only afew days inter- vening between each. By this arrangement these athletic champions will be able to make a circuit of the entire Province, and willdoubtless make a good thing for them- selves and also for the several Caledonian societies under whose auspices they will appear. It is probable. therefore. that the ames will not take place till sometime in geptember." '11:!10 pitching of Galvig. of the Bufl‘qlos. SPORTING NOTES. -â€"Blsck wslnut will soon be as scarce ss mahogany. owing to the constant drain that has been made on this kind of wood for furniture urposes. Peo le who had excel- lent snd sutilul srtic es of mahogany, rosewood. oak. cherry or ms le, sold them {or s trifle in order to furnish their houses with this lsshlonsble wood. Aflne comet appeared in the southern hemisphere, and was visible in South America and Australia, in January and Fehmgry. 1865. M. Behinet considered that comets bed so little density that the earth might put; through the tail of one without being aware of it. 4th of May. 1857. The rest comet of 1861 was first seen b Mr.T butt. of S ydney, in Australia. 13t May y; 6by Mr. Goyldaohmidt and others in France and England on 29th and 30th of June. The nucleus was about 400 miles in diameter, with a lon, bush- like tail. travelling at the rate 0 10 000, 000 miles in twenty- four hours. On the 80th of June it was suggested that we were in the tail â€"lthere being “ a phosphorescent auroral g are " _ ' A tailleas comet was discovered in the constellation Cesaiopoeia. by M. Seehey, at Athens. on the 2nd of July, and by M. Tom I. at Marseilles, on the 2nd and 3rd of Jo y, 1862. M. Ross (at Rome discovered a. comet on the 25th of July, 18 2. It was visible by the nnaked eye .In August_apd September. Donati’s comet, so called, from it havin been first observed by Dr. Donsti, 0 Florence, June 2nd. 1858, being then calcu- lated to be 228,000,000 miles from our earth. It was very brilliant in England in the end of September and October follow- ing. when the tail was said to be 40,000,000 of miles long. On the 10th of October it was nearest to the earth. 0n the 18th it was near coming into collision with Venus. Opinions varied as to this comet's bril- liancy compared with that of 1811. ' Biela’s comet- has been an object of fear to many, on account of the nearness with which it has approached, not the earth, but a point on the earth's path. It was first discovered by M. Biela, an Austrian officer, on February 28th, 1826. It is one of the three comets whose re-appearance was predicted, its revolutions being performed In six years and thirty-eight weeks. Its second appearance was in 1832, when the time of its perihelion passage was Novem- ber 27th. Its third was in 1839, its fourth in 1845 and its fifth in 1852. Encke’s comet was first discovered by M. Pous, on November 20th, 1818. but justly named by astronomers after Professor Encke, for his success in detecting its orbit, motions and perturbations. It is like the preceding one of the three comets which have appeared according to predic- tion, and its revolutions are made in three years_and fifteen weeks. ___- r-__'__ cal return of the same bodies, and h demonstrated that the comet of 1682 was the same with the comet of 1456, 1531 and 1607, deducing this fact from a minute observation of the first-mentioned comet, and being struck by its wonderful resem- blance to the comets described as having appeared in those years. Halley therefore first fixed the identity of comets. and pre- dicted their periodical return. The revo- lution of Halley's comet is performed in about 75 years. It appeared in 1759. and came to its perihelion on March 13th. Its last appearance was in 1835. Halley's . comet. named after one of the greatest astronomers of England, appeared in 1682. He first proved that many of the appearances of comets were but the periodi- cal return of the same bodies. and he A most brilliant comet ap eared in 1769, which passed within two mi lions of miles of the earth. This beautiful comet, moving with immense swiftness, was seen in. Lon~ don. Its tail stretched across the heavens like a prodigious luminous arch. 86,000,000 miles in length. The computed length of that which appeared in 1811, and which was so remarkably conspicuous. was, according to the late Dr. Herschel, upwards of 100,000,000 miles, and its apparent greatest breadth at the same time, 15,000,- 000 miles. ' One still more brilliant appeared in Sep- tember, October and November, 1811, visible all the autumn to the nelgedeye. "n e . The orbits of comets were proved to be ellipses by Newton, 1704. A remarkable comet was seen in England in June. 1337. Tycho Brahe demonstrated that comets are extraneous to our atmosphere about 1577. A comet which terrified the people from its near approach to the earth was visible from November 3rd, 1679, to March 9th, Innn A grand comet was seen in 1264. Its tail is said to have exceeded 100° . It is con- sidered to have res-appeared in 1556 with diminished splendor. and was expected to appear again about August, 1858, or August. ‘I can At the birth of the great mithridetea two large comets appeared, which were seen for seventy-two days together, whose splendor eclipsed that of the mid-day sun, and occupied the part of the heavens about 135 B. C. ‘ Intel-using Join-‘- about Previous lint- ‘ lnr [DI-Plays. The greatest interest is taken in the comet which was first discovered in the jobservatory at Blufl'mn, Ga... yesterda imorning and simultaneously in Englan . The comet was clearly visible in the north- eastern sky in this city from a little before midnight last night till well on in the morning. Viewed with the naked eye. it had the appearance of a great bright star with a long. luminous tail pointing upward and westward. Its brilliancy at times was very great. and as viewed from the residence of a writer was a most remarkable sight. A cable despatch says that the comet is distinctly seen all over England in the? northern heavens. and it is predicted that by the 26th inst. it will reach its greatest brilliancy and be visible all night long. THE GREAT CO)!!!“ 0? THE PAST. Of comets (Greek. come, a hair) it is recorded that more than 600 have been seen. The first discovered and described accurately_was b_y phosphorus, 1337. HAS THE COMET 0F 18]] COME BAOKP Brilliant Spectacle in the North- ern Heavens. THE COMET. .._.._ V-.. -_._-â€" ._....w Ivuv- "v -uuvu. .u-vmvvwe The iron and lumber fiitemeu oi the “3p" peninsula are of such magnitude as to cell for all the charcoal endlumber thet the timber an wood lawn the lands wlll produceâ€"this will enable the settler to malre good wages while cloarin the lan Lumber mills and charcoal kilns will ebuilt at various points elong the line, and furnaces ere now being erected alonatho line of the road at Point 8:. Ignace. The cat demand an good pricee for labor, both in w ntor end summer. make those lends cr ticular y desirable as homee for the :- man. The lends adjacent the railroad are offered at cos from 05 upwards, according to locet on. value of timber; etc. The lands are at your very door. and aroboing re idly settled by Oenedlans. For pomp lete. maps endother information. eddrese, w. o. STRONG. Land Commissioner, 89 Newborn and McMillan Building. Detroit, Michigan .u-u. v. u..v... u...- Among those in the counties of Chippewa an’d Mackinac are tracts of what are known as the " burnt or cleared " lands. These lands ofler many advantages over the Prairie lands of the west. as the timber lands adjoining insure a supply of tuel at little cost. The sol beng a rich clay loam of greiila‘gidepth;l {Thai timber remaining upon the land being generally suiiclent {or the settler’s use in u n an enc n . Theses partially cigared lands are now offered at the low price of from $4 to 84.50 per acre. ono- iourth cash, and the remainder at purchaser's option. at any time within nine years with interc st pa able annually at 7 per cent. a are being opened through these lands and no better opportunit has ever been oflercd to men oi small means to secure a good farm, and intending purchasers wil be wise by availing them selves of this chance before prices advance, as the lands are being rapidly taken and settled upon._ fl‘hn I-nr‘n mam ImlinO-In m. at... u-.. -0 sh- nu...“ n--Ln_-- ______ u- _-..___ . ., _v V- v_._ __..._-_ -v---- ...v-. wukuvv um 'uv n-uuu can u "The lands more immodlot‘ly on the lino'of the Detroit, Edi-Inga}:- wwluu upulh "wnggxflroad. from the 8mm of Machine to Marquette, are more heavily timbored, and no almost unlvomlly good 0.ng onltunl lands, leaving a londld forms when the timber is removed. 'l'hn Iron and Inmhnr ninm-h no u.- "hm. mud-unl- g... no mun. MAn‘l-‘A -- o- --n n-.. -n u, A The Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette Railroad Company row orrra roe one even 1,aeo,ooo ACRES 0f the Choices! FARMING and TIMBER!!!) LANDS In the Northern Peninsula of Michigan. Destined to be the best when prodncln region in the world. These lands are situated in the coun- ties of Chippewa, Mackinac, Bohooiora. o and Marquette, and embme many thousands: oi euros oi “9399326”me1699519.!h99t2h01Niobium- . . -_- _ AL _ In England and Scotland this year the wasps are unusually fierce and of extraor- dinary size. Important news has been received from Taken, Victoria, B. C. The snow has dis- appeared, and the quartz rock is pro- nounced enormously rich. A steamer has arrived with passengers and specimens. and much excitement prevails. The best mines have been discovered on Canadian gfiritory. beyond the thirty miles of coast 1;. Mrs. E. Aldine Osgood will return to America early in November, 1881 (after fulfilling engagements at the Worcester and Norwich, Eng, festivals). and can be engaged for oratorios. concerts, etc., by addressing George W. Colby, New York. Mme. Adelina Patti has finally decided to visit America with her own manager, having refused the coâ€"operation of Messrs. Doyley Carte, Gunn and Abbey, who, I learn, offered her £50,000 for fifty concerts. It is reported that she intends to charge 820 aseat, but this statement may be an inven- tio_n- of an enemy. Mme. Modjeska takes a tar‘ewe‘n benefit on the 28th inst. Miss Terry and many other distinguished artists have promised to assist. Mme. Bernhardt has volunteered her services, and will appear in Coppee’s 1“ Le Peasant," in which she plays the part of a romantic boy. S aking of her, a member of the Era's s has published an interesting interview with the celebrated French actress. She calls America “ a grand country, colossal, extraordinary, fabulousâ€"Ur: vrai pays de Jules Verne. The audiences at American theatres are bril- liantâ€"such rich toiletsâ€"the ladies know how to dress, the public understands very well. Their appreciation is quite warm and sympathetic. The women are charm- ingâ€"tout ce qu‘ily a. de plus aimable. But the men are not so nice as the women. American artists are clever. They have talent, appreciation, and tem- perament, but systematic training is wanting, and there is no ensemble in acting. I am, Dieu mud, in excellent health and spirits. After playing for a fortnight at the Gaiety I go With M. Meyer’s com any to Brighton, and also through Scot and and Ireland. Ishall then make a grand tour through the whole of Europe, except Prussia, where I would not go for the world. The newspapers have made state- ments about me which are incorrect. One is in respect to my marriage with M. Angelo. We were old comrades at the Conserva. toire, and are the best of friends. Viola (out; but never, no never, shall I marry M: Angelo?» _ nurse. A large number of .friends bade farewell to the distinguished actor and guests at the railway station yesterday in Liverpool. A steam tender has been specially engaged to transfer Mr. Booth from the docks to the steamship. He will appear in New York, under Mr. Abbey’s management. at Booth’s Theatre, in the beginning of October, and will afterward make a tour of the country. Negotiations are going on for his appearance here next May or J une, and a season in the English provinces in the following September. In January. 1883, he intends to play in Germany with a German company: . LONDON. J une 18.â€"Mr. Edwin Booth, wife and daughter. leave Liverpool to-day on the Bothma, together with Mr. and Mrs. MoViokers,_and Mrs. Bpoth’q Rhysiqiaq 313d l x l true. The‘reare three shrewd. shar men connected in the most gigantic swind e ever perpetrated in Canada; and innocent men are induced to take part in the game that astonishes every rson. The sharpers arrange it togett e names of good men advanced in ears. of good moral standing with plenty 0 capital. These are the only men they will deal with; so there will be no chance of having any difilculty after- wards; as the loser prefers kee ing uiet to having the matter made pub ic. heir receipts of winnings average 81,000 per day. A horse and rig is kept convenient in case of trouble. After a haul is made. the men immediately change their dress. and appear so different that it would puzzle a detective to identify them. The game is called “ Bunko." and is carried on in a pri- vate corner. 82,500 was taken in two towns west of Napanee. They stated that the only man who raised a howl since they appeared in Ontario was the one at Na a- nee on Friday; and they returned him is money for fear the newspapers would get hold of it, and their business be damaged. The man who was fortunate enough to have his money returned mortgaged his farm for three months to raise the money and signed papers to return 8520. Sara Interviewedâ€"Ilen- 0plnlon ol America-Ito Men and Women-nel- Em'encnu â€" heparin-o of Booth IIII Family [or llonoâ€"Nlodjeokl and Paul’s Movements. flew the Yankee: Dupe the Can-uk- -.l.000 a Dayâ€"Three Curd Meme Ila-veal. A Napanee correspondent yeeterdcy obtained full pcrticulore from a. private cud reliable source in reference to the money won there by the three card monte men. careported. which turnc‘out tobe too FOOTLIGIITB. “ BUNKO." WIS C O N S I N LANDS 500,000 Acres ON THE LINE OF THE WISBONSIN CENTRAL II. II. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. For a. leading specialty. Can be sold In 13 section of Canada. Send postal card with dress for descriptive circular. 1.1 Moore's universal assistant and com late mechanic, 1,016 pages. 500 engravings. 1. 000 hots; best subscription book in the markotlto do :oxclusivo tar-rite ; circulars tree. J 8 R BEBTSON a BRO ., Whitby. THOUSANDS mu. TELL YOU THAT Aaro: -’s Antldote This old established remedy con be with confi- dence recommended for the above oomplaints. TRY 1'5. If your merchant has not got it, he can get it {or you. JOHN. W. BIOKLE - (Formerly '1‘. Biokle 9 Son). _ Surely cures Asth ms and Bronchitis. Druggists sell it. 2. mm non A Omcomn. L. C. BENTON, ST. 'l‘lloMAS, 0NT COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA WHOOPING-COUGII, CllolIP. Bickle’s Anti-Eunsumpfive Syrup This oil under the severest test and most active competition was at the Tomato Indus‘ trial Exhibition awarded the highest prize; also the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Exhlbl< tion.Bemilton, and the highest sword at the Dominion Exhibition, Ottswe, the silver model. Farmers and all who use Agricultural machin. ery. will save money and machinery by using none but LARDINE. And for sale by dealers. Ask your merchant for Wine gpd tgke my other. Machine Oil McCOLL BROS.Co., TORONTO There is but one real cure for baldnessâ€" Csrboline, e. deodorized extract of petro- leum, a. natural Hair Restorer. As recently improved, Carboline is free from any objection. The best hair dressing known. An unknown ruflian on Tuesday evening attempted to outrage Sarah Vair, a little girl 7 years old. in a school yard on Pin- nacle street. Belleville. The wretch was frightened away before he succeeded in accomplishing his purpose. He was seen climbing over a fence. A man was arrested in a foundrg yesterday morning on sus- picion. but e could not be identified as the offender and was liberated. Tue Lemur Gmm Ensuron.â€"The new elevator just completed near South Ferry. Brooklyn, is described as the largest in the country. It has been over a your in build- ing. and has cost nearly 82,000,000. Ithas a storsge capacity of 2.500.000 bushels. besides sufierior transfer facilities and dockage for he 3 dozen vessels, which can load at one time. The machinery is contained in an independent engine house and three enor- mous towers. The warehouse proper consists of a large number of separate tire- procf stores. deigsi'v For full particulars, which wil be sent address Hamilton, Onfir'ib: AGENTS WANTED or. A. GENTS ‘5’ WANTED FOR fl- _. â€"â€"â€"v .â€" vwv-v-c out Thus Hilly tly to Another. hen bout is noble head as though To 31 ve_ am name) _tho {ovorou ue Auu laid a hand u a. sword With fiery a ing eve; And Buulex said. “ We crave the name. Proud kuig t. of thin most peerless dame. Whose love you count so high." St. Leon aueed. as u he would Retiree “ope:- name ip cereless mood h‘o holy 'tls and true; To one whose love has longer dwelt, More deeply fixed. more keenly felt, Than any pledged by you I " Each guest upeurted n the word. And 3931} 5 hand upon a. sword “ I drink to one." he said “ Whom image never mav deput Doe; aneu on o grateful heart. i lmemory is dud. " To one whose love {or we shall last What: "gym 199399! pug luv. passed, L .. n1 ., . ARDINE! CHARLES L. COLBY, Lgnd Commissioner Milwankoo,Wls IN THE WORLD, A"' o", Mk'fild, Mme. VTFOXVVBbx 3, Fultonvllle, N. Y. nd gehtiv said. “ My Mo'rmm." 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- bendpr wife, with name and date of Is manufactured by THE VERY BEST An Ancient Ton-I. FOB Prdpri'éwr.