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" It in often emong the very best milieu and menu the: nervoue enimaie occur, we omot eflord to heve their veins tune pelted. No violence should be eliowod on the can at on time; but, it you hen i help. or en qniok~iomporod your. let lone penon who doe: not got med n."- â€"I‘L u , $ “Bong to huh, fiduyedoâ€"I've got my I done: on your heed I" ehrieked the beer , on he new I luxther bulge to his pet‘e , But it me no use. All 0! e sudden the but been to yell and cough and strangle. wuegoner. Mortin knew it. but he vented no dispute end no he gave Hunyedo I "It from the floor, I hug which rolled hll fuel wound like 3 pin wheel. end then dl'op him in e heep on the floor. “ ell. meyl be shot.” gasped the but men. II he etood over the hell-melee: heep bu: end elem. . “Math.” uld the tether, ee he bended him the M0, " you‘d better go back the: end my our eetehele l" 1 , Thu was the but thoy were leading arm] ‘1 3 «10011 on Rudolph meet two ouninga “oâ€"ono mm wu finding him gruol and : feeling dong his spine to find the ‘hflm. Mb Illl'kfltwioâ€" £Jr;;£;-oo-;;. :"A. 0:22; 7 mm no": to ham ohm-go 0! any nook “You. I add-Vivid." replied the son, I8 he the bill! in his vast pocket, and be without Another word or I look at the Bub had hit but grip. Thou ms no tumbling mum! to wane breath, but it was Slandnp. Itmduill hugging match. Limo mu- m bIfl'l eye- bogan to bulge and moan: toopon, and Mutin'a taco Ilowly @0130 the 0019; of :05 paint. “Go in. Hnnndoâ€"go inâ€"go in I" mad the boar mun and brain laid him- unontu fl ho mount to pull a nilxond inter-tank down. “You might zqneeze a littla bit harder. my lon."omlouly suggested the “that. no be fit Item the open door, and Martin called out 7 yum mnlolo. " Go to: him. Hnnycdo !" yelled the bear mu they cloud. and the bear responded. Om could no by the act 0! his eycc that he hunt to nuke jelly o! thnt young man in 3 York minute. but he foiled to do it. Some littlcttifloc Itoodin his way. For inctcncc, it won't ten seconds beiorc he realized that {'0 could play ct hugging. Martin's hmd “down in the ban": coat. the shoulder mulch. were called on for duty, and at the tint hug the boot rolled his cyan in ccionioh ‘ _._‘n " Muzzle your b‘u." wu all that Mutin aid u be pulled out a 85 bill and handed it to tho bogs-gem. The bear mm put 825 with it. grinning like a boy in a chem tree, and in 3 minute he had the bar randy. Mn removed his coat nnd paper oath: and outdo-sly enquired : “ II this to be I squu’ hug. with no goug- he?” “Jul Ioâ€"jou I" replied the bear min. "You hug the Don and ho will bug you, and ‘ the nun who squall nut lose. his cosh. Nonthon, .1! ready." AI Mort!!! Ipptonohod, the but rose up with. lintul slam in his eye and the two «abroad. It was u sort 0! buck-hold, with no loll-out on the crowd. " You. mu itâ€"that'a just it!” cackled tho owner. “I'll muzzle him so he can" bite ond I'll bet five to one he'll make you holler in two minum !" “ Mutin, thin ’ero mun wifitflgbet five to one um his bear can out-hug you," quietly upward the lathe: u the non Int down on a trunk. I writing desk md Krma 'which seemed-to: Invglgoen and from nilroad ties. The old man slowly took in n chow of tobmo, lo“ the our. and when he returned ho had hi: Ion Martin with him. Martin loomed to bo obout twenty-seven yearn of In. nod 3 little taller than a hitching post. Ho m built on tho ground, with a bwk like [ooh or U odor “I've got 3 Ion back in the cumâ€"re. namely obuned the old man. and than be floppod tad looked at the hear. "Your son? Egad! Will you much your son Iain my bear 2 " chuckled the owner u be danced with delight" “1 guns no." "You do? Bring him in! Trot him out! I'll give him :11 the show he want: and be: ‘ fintoono on the hour!" 130' J, -vr-.‘_ uuv m. “ but I see homing remnxhble about ’0 “ You don't. oh 2 Well, I do? Mebbo ou‘d like to mbim hug um hunk of your: 7 but he can't alive: when he get: his pun around it In: so: to have roots tony lee: undgr around." “ 110be you think I'm trottin an la b Hound the county! " 8 0 you: “I gueu it's 3 ban," slowly replled the nth-r, N I'm! I an hand-u. --._...L,.L.- -L4_. A Story About a Man Who Can “ Beni- ” lee Much he a Bear. (Detroit Free Press.) Among the baggage coming down on a Flint and Pere Muquette train the other day wee a lull-grown black bear. Bruin had been in eeptivity for two or three yeara. end wee on hie way out for e zoological garden. Hie owner wee allowed to ride with him in the baggage ear. and he seemed to think his beer wee the greeteat animal on earth. He weereedy to bet that brain amid out-hug end out-bite enything human, and wee rather dieeppointed when the railroad men ulneed to diepnte that point with him. He wee indulging in hie breg when en old men eune into the ear to see about hie trunk. He new the bear. 0! eonrae. but the glance oi eontempt he beetowed on the enimel instantly kindled theindianetion oi the owuu, who celled out : 'u an- l'.-- "we. on my life In pauâ€" Eumu flute: roxguu insteadâ€" For how. {or me. could summer last When the, my only tone, is dead ? Sweet Nelly I would thou oould'u be yet. A. onoo,my «by. my onlv mum But thou u: oneâ€"tho sun has so; «- And every y. to mo, in night. Y... be the dukneu o'er I0 deep. Lot no mom a I arise for me ; For night can too 9 my heart to sleep, And. Nelly, then I'll drum 0! thee! BEAT!” AT Ills OWN GAME. â€"u¢daummer Holiday Scribner. Nelly. -not longâ€" gmoordsnt who. h'l "not muun song nu! than 0.0110; ll hulhedâ€" it hous l albumin" hey, . we a an I. who 11853 (or mo. IU‘JIILL. .â€" au.-_.-vâ€" v. usuu-Iuv I When Mr. Fletcher ewekened from the abnormal deep into which he had fallen. he found Medeme ngreetiy excited. He: excitement communicated iteeli to him when the begun to meke thie extraordinary explo- netion oi the affair. “No one hnowe. but myseli,” ehe acid. " the hot that the body at “a- _. . unullUl I". ll] peace because my body is not placed in the ground. I wish to absolve you from the promise that you made,and to ask you to carry iorwsrd my wishes about the mauso- leum. and when this is done I shall be at peace. I shall no more then walk the house. but nowl am tied to it. and must remain here until my body is removed and properly buried. I do not wish to disturb you. but I cannot helplt. as I am chained to the house ;" to this some words of comfort and kindness were added. which, however. only added to thugitatlon of Madame Zâ€"-â€". Here is a ghost story which has a delight- iully old world air about it, and yet it con- cerned alady now living in Belgravia. She dreamed a very wonderful dream. in which she heard a voice say. ” Go to Fletcher." She could not understand this. as she knew no one called Fletcher ; and she related her dream and spoke 0! her perplexity about it to several persons, until at last a friend. to whom she was telling the story. said, “ There is some one called Fletcher who is a seer. or clairvoyant." She then went to call upon this clairvoyant. and made an appointment for him to come to her house. Mr. Fletcher went accordingly. and was admitted to the house by a strange looking servant, who eyed him in a very puzzled manner. He was shown into the dining-room. which was dimly lighted, and as he went in he noticed that an old gentleman was sitting in the room at a writing desk busy with some papers; he was dressed as a clergyman. Mr. Fletcher excused himseli. apologising for interrupting the clergyman, who, however, paid no attention whatever. but continued to write. Alter Mr. Fletcher had waited sometime, silently ob serving the old clergyman. the lady at the house. whom we will call Madame Z came in. The clergyman retained hie seat, taking no notice of her entrance. Mr. Fletcher, while speaking to her, looked round and was startled to see that the clergyman had changed his dress and wore the uniform of achaplain. This so astonished him that he quite forgot the lady’s presence and the words he was in the act of speaking to her. He stood stupidly gazing at the clergyman until she said, “_"What are you looking at?" D- -A n and den. i in his He bug was men He nan Ha I of ntly vho IWI asaeu. " What do you see '2” He replied. i " I am only looking at that ‘ gentleman who sits at the desk writ- ing." As he replied to her, he noticed that Madame Zâ€" changed color, and be. gan to tremble very much. All she said was "You are mistaken; there is no one sitting there." But looking round at the clergyman again, he replied " Oh yes, there is; he has been sitting there ever since I came in, but he must have left the room for a moment, as he has changed his clothes." Madameâ€"- answered emphatically, “There is no one sitting there," and to prove her words correct she went to the chair by the desk and tilted it up, showing poeitively that it was empty. She was extremely agitated, and as she put down the chair she exclaimed, “ Then you have really seen him.” It was evident that she understood who was referred to. “ I think we will go upstairs.” she then said, and moved to leave the room; but the clergyman ‘ at once stepped belore her and led the way out of the door. Mr. Fletcher seeing him so plainly, followed him. and Madame Zâ€" kept close behind. The clergyman went before them up the stairs and stopped at the back drawing-room door. Mr. Fletcher lol- lowed the apparition, and when it passed at this door, opened it. Madame Z â€". strangely enough as it would seem under ordinary circumstances, followed Mr. Fletcher while he led the way in her houseâ€"a house. a-.. -144. L- - . He at first did not answer her. feeling shamed of staring in auoha way at the clergy- man. who remained quietly seated at his deck. But as he continued to look at him, and grew very pale, Madame Z again “‘¥‘d' “What do you see 2" He replied. The order oi the 26:1: oi February lest prohibiting the importation of neat cottle lrom England. is revoked. B1 outhorlty 0! section 2,493 of the Revised Statutes it is ordered thot the opention o! the first clause 0! that section. which prohibits the importa- tion 0! neat oettle from soy toreign country into the United States. be suspended us to all puts 0! Europe. the Secretary huving oflicielly determined thot such importation will not tend to the introduction or spreod oi contagious or infectious diseases among the cottie of the United States; provided that all neat cottle irom any port of Europe orriving at any port of the United States shellbe kept in quurantinc for not less then ninety doys, under the directions of the Customs officers, and at the expense of the parties interested. Wunulorou. July ISLâ€"Tho {allowing olroulu III iunod thin “sermon by the Tron-my Qrpaflmeut: To Cullcclon of Custom: and other: : Importation in" 03%?“ "I. run umuco nun-u The Prohibition of European l-pnn. u..- Invoked. lubjcct i. Quarantine Beauiuuom. A Good Ghost Story. latchor It in‘ahud that in Boston. dating the num- mor, there In In avenue 0! 15.000 gallon. o! and: waur made ovary day. Ind probubly 20,- 000 gallons of root and tonic but. _- _. ._-. __.- â€"â€"â€" muuu “’"5. or. shaving Mien feet 31 it; body above the water. and mnking a mile like the diachnrgo of a gun. The Lske Champlain water monster has been seen again, this time by e “ trustworthy and temperate tanner." He describes It as “flint! 3 head like a serpent. and much long- er. showing filteen ms no u. hmln um... n.- V -_â€" â€"vâ€"â€"‘--vn- "I. a sort of cap of small leathers. with eye lealhon llandlng up. coming from the book. The nooklet was a bond 01 small toolbars mounted on whlto lace. and the {on was of peooook'n fathom. I: was a moat lovely and emotive dress.” - , â€"â€"~â€"'v~â€"'-' wan-l1- “ I will deecribe a peacock fancy coetume lately worn. The dreee wee short, 0! dark green tulle; the hoee were dark green. and the eboee of green eatin. with peecock’e leathere in the instep. with a email gold teeeel in the centre ; the bodice was of dark green eetin very ehort in the eleevee, and equare back and trout. It wee almoet entirely covered with the breaete oi peacoche.and the eleevee were bende ol feethere. The baeque wee also of the eamc, and eye feathere were scattered about the path of the front of the ekirt. The train wae formed 0! the tail of the bird, and iaetened irom the weiet. When down it tell greceiully on to the net ekirt, but it wee pulled up eeveral timee during the evening, and when the young wearer entered the room, by meane oi etringe. and etood up above her head like the tall 01 the real bird. However tbie wee managed I cannot eay. but the effect wee beautiful and eurprieing. The glovee were white, with deep genutlete oi peacock'e leathersâ€"not the eye ieathere. but the email once ; and the headdreee wee The End 01 an Elopenent. Gnonnsvxm, New York .â€"- William Sawyer, aged seventeen, and Maggie Haggert. aged fifteen, eloped a abort time ago, and were chased twenty-(our hours by her father and an officer, whom they eluded, and ware married. Last Saturday the bride was un- tenced to the Western House of Reiuge by a Utioa magialrate, on the complaint of her husband that she was a vagrant, having no meana of support. 0 â€"-.â€"â€"- Fame! Cancunâ€"A correspondent writes: ”I _xn J_,V v A Child Attacked by a Large Green “’orm. Cantu, New Jersey.â€"A strange story is reported from Weymonth. three miles from this city. The child at James and Margaret Wilson became extremely restless on Saturday night last. The parents did everything in their power to relieve its snii‘erings. but without avail. The doctor‘ was summoned, and ordered the intent to be undressed. It was then discovered that a large green worm had fastened itself to the breast of the babe, and eaten out over two square inches of flesh. The physicians experienced considerable difliculty in remov. ing the reptile. the fangs of which were deeply set in the body of the child. “"V ‘- 1 Sam then turned to our Mend, and. with tears in his eyes, said: “ God bless him. I: in a great comfort to meet an old friend and neighbor like him away out here in this evil» dorneee place. A kinder, more accommoda- tive and agreeable gentleman never lived. I wouldn't adnieeed aeein’ him for 8501 ”â€" Virginia City (New) Enterprise. " You done better. Bill; you got into the flesh of my arm ’bout hall an inch. Good morning to you, a safe joumoy to yer. and «all the tolku at home we met and hada good. sociable time together! " “ Thank yer. and the some to you; bet I’ll give ’em_o good occonnt of you." “ I say, Sam!" cried Broneho. “it's a little tough for old friends and neighbors to meet sway out here. thousands of miles lrom home, and then have to part in this way. Got yer pistol with yer 1" “ I how I" cried Sam; "alters carry her." “Good! That's some comfort; of we can't get across this yer stream to shake hands.why. that's nothin' to prevent us from tskm' a shot at each other. Jist ride up to yer left there rod or two. Thar, now, jist one good old neighborly home shot i” The men rode aside, and bang! bang! went their pistols. “ Yer smashed the pummel of my saddle,” cried Broncho; “yer see the bees shied a little jist es yer turned loose, or yer might a plumped _me good. Two men hailed each other from the oppo- site banks of a stream and. exchanging greet- ings. many triendly questions were put and answered. The men were evidently delighted to meet each other, and their only regret appeared to be that they encountered one 1 another in a place where it was impossible for them to clasp and shake hands, the river not being tordsble on account of its swittness and the rocky and treacherous nature of its channel, while the nearest bridge was five miles above. Both men lamented these unfortunate circumstances very much, but at length a way 0! getting over the difliculty suggested itself to one of them. whose pet name was "Broncho Bill.” my tether hes not been buried. it has been embelmed according to his wish. and it is now stending in this house in n metallic cue." Madame Zâ€"-- went on to tell her visitor the troubles which this arrangement hsd brought upon her. Her house had been so disturbed by the apparition at her lsther. that she wss unsble to get my servent to remain with her in the house at night. Being deserted in this way. as soon as it was dark. by the tour or five servants whom she kept, she never received visitors in the evening. which explained the curious look oi the servant who admitted Mr. Fletcher. None oi the servants would remain to serve the supper on the night of this extrsordlnsry visit. and Madame and her visitor were compelled to wait upon themselves. Even her lady's maid left the house at night and returned in the esrly morning. when the daylight gave her courage. to wslt upon her mistress. From this eventlul night the hanntings begun to diminish. and gradually ceased altogether. But even now, though the house hoe recently been entirely reno. veted. none of the servants can be persuaded to live there. A Good, Sociable Time. The presence oi Indian com in Manitobn ins been attributed to the introduction oi notary thou. Glrton College for ladies in two miles lrom Cambridge, England. and II to have titty-six students when finished. Newnhem Hall is almost in Oxford, and in an old mansion. It holds thirty. but edditlonel eooommodation will be made. Expeneu there are £75 3 year. at Gil-ton rather more. A woman at Greenbnrg, Ind., wee not sure that she wished to die. but thought she did; l0 she put her neck into a noose, stepped oil a choir, taking the precaution to hold a eherp knife in her hand. The choking lelt her no longer in doubt that she still desired to live. and ehe hastily out the rope nbove her head. Isronmrrox WANTED.â€" We want to know what kind ol 3 Christian the editor is who goes to n prayer-meeting on Wednesday nights, attends church twice a day on sand”. sings in the choir and teaches s Bible clue in Sunday School. and then. all through the week, steels editorials lrom their wicked brethren of the press 2 That man is short on his early home trainingâ€"Modern Argos. .__-_ -v---- -v-u-vu luv-ll s departure become demonstrated. This class encourage inventors and deslers by furnishing opportunities for the trisl of new things which promiso well. and when through costly failure an improvement is secured, the Working farmer can secure the perfected article. This class import foreign csttle end test their adaptation to our needs. They in- troduce new fruits and improved vegetables, which. if found deserving, soon find distribu- tion throughout the neighborhood. They extend a knowledge of the arts of culture, and tend to distribute a practical knowledge of hot beds and forced crops ; and in addition to these more obvious benefits, contribute largely, through tustion. to the public ne- cessities. and relieve in this wsy the burdens on others. , ____. -â€"- --â€".-v wry-cullilvu VI the benefits which may be and are derived from his presence. It is to this leisure class of farmers that sgrieulture must look for that progress which results from unrest, abundance of means. and a strong enthusiasm towards a pursuit. This man can experiment, when the poorer man cannot afford to depart lrom the beaten rut until better results irom _ I' â€"--.-v uvuv-wunvua There I: .363 Effluent a feeling 0! jealousy towards the “no: hunt-r on the put of the actual tamer, a‘ng too 11:31. appreointion of AL- L‘_-A!Aâ€" ~7 or more remote farm. bringtoit of their wealth. remodel the old house or build anew, tear down or improve the old barns, and build from designs of a city architect who understands more of harmonies then use, stock with improved breeds of cattle, the latest style of implements'in endless variety. and the most expensive novelties from the seed stores. and spend. perhaps without hope, certainly without prospect. of adequate re- turns. Wherever fancy isrms abound, there may be observed continuous improvement in their vicinity. They serve to change the‘ habits of life of the farmer and his ismiiy. The old inconvenient methods of housekeep- ing give place to a more convenient system. The water from the well is brought to the house, instead at being (etched in a pail from the distant well or spring; the wood pile is placed under a shed or into a compact pile. instead 01 being heaped in the door-yard; the surroundings to the buildings are “ slick- ed up;" flowers appear, perhaps, in the door- yard; the cattle are better led. the fences better repaired. new crops and new markets are sought, and expenditures are increased as the income grows larger and is derived irom more varied sources. All this comes (tom the influence 0! the example of the finely but expensively maintained term, whereon neither expense nor income is much considered, and which. judged from a busi. ness stand-point, must be considered a fail- ure ; judged from influences on others. is to benl‘ooked upon as a public benefaction. , u“ -v â€" --.â€". law. ullv hood, of having merchants and other gall-to; do any people purchase homes in their midst. Th6" people. says the writer. buy a suburban or more remote {nmr hrinn 1.. n AI nus- The Scientific} Farmer has a very sensible article on the advanmgeafo a {my neighbor- Lnlul -4 L-_:__ _, A _-v_ -.-â€"-â€" ~u-vu‘uu uuu wulfllu’. They carried away the bisonito end heir- looms and they drank the whiskey. As one burly (lax-low "boy” lifted the glue to his lips he eyed it viciously a moment and muttered. with a (1:011 tremor of afleotion, “Ah. whiskey, you dive], I'll not love a dhrop 0! you. Ion killed most of me emily." JV _--._ - â€"; “urn-navel uvu‘h ' The chatelaine was quite equal to the occa- elon. and replied, “ Not at all! I never knew an Irishman who did not know how to be- have himself like a gentleman." Honor to whom honor is due. The organizers of this remarkable expedition were the Rev. Canon Begct. rector of Fontetown, County Kildaro, and Mr. James Robertson. two of the most active member: of the council of the ‘ Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland. About 350 men came over, repre- eentativee at many different countiesâ€" Roecammon. Bliao, Kerry, Uork, Galway and Wicklow. They were much struck by the show. and one of them remarked, "Why. we are all asleep in Ireland I We had no idea of this kind of kind of thing.” Lord Powers. court. Captain King-Harman. Mr. Hugh Law and other gentlemen. devoted much valuable time to the eervicee 0! their tenant friende. They were regeled with biecuite and whlekey. '1‘}.-.- .......:-:r _____ rt, . dilion to the rounds at cheering. one enthu- sleet called out. " I hope we shell soon see you all in Irelend," n sentiment which wee received with shouts ol applause. My compliments to the Indy who eels es house- keeper In St. James Palace. When the Irish tenant-lumen weze being shown lhrough the state apartments one of them said to the housekeeper. who was kindly in suendsnce: " I am afraid. me’em,you must be alarmed at seeing so many Irishman here.” 'IIL- -L_A,I (Radon World. July “N The Prince cl Welee never did e wieer. more popuier. or more politic thing then on Beturdey lut, when he received the 850 lrieh tenant-lumen. who. led by Uenon Begot. heving come over lor the Agrieni~ tnrel chow. heve been “doing” the cighte ol London under the experienced guidance oi Lord Powereconrt end Oeptein King. Hermon. Previoue to their etarting. Cenon Begot hed telegrephed that 0! all the eighte in London the moat gretelui to the lermere would be that ol the Princess oi Welee. end at one o'clock on Seton-icy they entered the garden at Muiborough Home. where they were welcomed by their Royal be t and beaten. with wnom were their ehii ren and the Duke end Dnoheee oi Conneught. The Prince addressed some kindly words to them ; they were duly “ re. lreehed ;” but on one ol them remuhed. “ It in not the eating and drinking but the welcome that pleeeee us.” They are in- deed, thoroughly_ delighted; and in ed- )znx,,, Advantages of Fancy Farming. '15. Prince of Wulu and tho Irish. _._-â€"- v. a. on ucohlns ind minis?- will be 0:33;; ground. The moon: anniversary of the destruc- tion of Pompeii and Herculenonm by lava from Vesuvius is to be celebrated by a scientific Iontival tbil year. The celebration will take piece at Pompeii next November. and many foreign arch ologim are to be invited to join their lfian brethren on the occaciont . We preenm a_ number oiAmerl- "A Son-Inna” writes : A man may have many narrow: and hear them serenely ; he may have a fortune and become contented with poverty; he may even look upon hie rival in the nflectiona of a wealthy match with a wild despair. But it he happens to have on a pair 0! tight boots religion iosea ita in- fluence over him at once. and he expreeaea hie feelings in terms which leave no doubt as to the quality of hie temper. Farmer Grime lost melone from hil peteh at Bendonvflln. Ge . and plenned a joke on the thieves. Young Yer-borough, his nephew. was to join them in a midnight raid. and tell down with a cry that he was shot, when Griffin fired a revolver into the air. Grimn fired at the proper time. end Yerhorough In! with a cry of real egony. {or a bullet bed by chance entered his hand, making n mom! wound. The second sale of the diamond: and jewel: of Queen Christiana has produced over 852,000. The chic! ctllclen were a mognlflcent necklace. contoining 529 pearls. which won cold for 814,860, the clap. which was disposed of separately, bringing 34,280; onecklm of 2,500 pearls. which was cold for 86.700; a broad girdle of sapphire: and brilllanin, which won cold for 88,420; and I corresponding necklace, which was sold {or 82,900. Amen in Atlente. Ill., hed been no ehort A time n widower thet he feared the public would ceneure him for merrying egrin imme- diately; but he told hie eweetheert thet he would marry her secretly. and publish the feet later. They went to Ohicego clendee- tinely, end were mede one by e clergymen under eeeumed nemee. The huebend went further west to go into hueineee, end the wile returned to her home. At the end at e yeer the wile thought that the time had come to claim her rightful position, end went to join her huebend. But he ignored their rele- tione. end the shock threw her into n brein fever, of which ehe died. lure. Dr. Schmidt 01 the New Orleans Charity Hospital has had numeroua Opportunities tor investigating the nature of the yellow fever poison. Hetakes a decided stand against the germ theory. claiming it to be a discus depending. like email-pox, scarlet fever. and measles. upon a specific poison of animal origin. product of the diseased human organism itself. The fact that In the canoe! pntrelactlon the poison increases in inten- sity with each individual through whom it parses. expiaina the fatality of the disease, which increases an the epidemic advances. The prevention 0! the diaeaee involves the interesting question of quarantine, and the perfect isolation of the first cases would; ap- pear to be the moat important sanitary mea- Ill-In md ne emcee and other articles of diet very often contain mixtures of salt and vinegar he deems it desirable that public cttcntion should be directed to the result of his examination of the effect likely to be produced by similarly coated pot: or pm upon food. Duane or Exmenen Coomsa VISSIIJ.â€" Seven persons have been poisoned in An:- eierdam, Holland, by the use of enameled iron cooking veaescla of Getman and Bulgarian manufacture. Prof. P. F. Van Hamel-Boos recently tested some of the utenaih. He heated the pane for about two hours on a water-bath, with diluted (aeven to eight per cent.) acetic acid and common call. 011 analysis. the colulion thus obtained yieldeda considerable quanmy of oxide of zinc. As the combinnliona of zinc are considered to be very lnjnrioua_to health. and __________ S - ”0‘- -__-_ v..- vqu I‘l“. is an this-bodied lnzy fellow who prefers begging to work and may be seen almost In, anemoon on the shady side of James street nest McKny'u wharf, smoking 5 bloat clay and looking very hoppy and contented. Such monument“ cheek as this wu too much for me benevolent gentleman. and ho moved away marvelling much. I: may be added that this one cent "gun! is an IMO-bodied lnzv fallnu a)... “no... " Didn‘t I ask you {or a cent an' didn’t you give me ten cents ? throwin’ temptuhun right in man‘s way. ’Taint equue thing nohow ; thought you more of a gemolon than do that I" " Hallo.” he cried, “ “bought you were going to St. Catharine: 2" “ That's you. is it 7" said the fellow, looking up, “ what kind of a man are you. my how ? I'd been in :53. Kim now, only for you. Yeah a nice fellow." Considerably surpriaod. the other on- quirod. " How did I prevent you going. PHI?" ,fi- “a..- _ novev III II. Peee'ing along the blot! belt an hour uter- werde he behold the sailor reclining on tho eod. hugely enjoying the prospect and the flnstgtege of intoxication. u-vv “null“! auu Imp on which I W“ 80mg to St. Catharinee, and have not enough money topay my car fare. I just want ten cents to make up the amount; please give me a cent to help it up.” It was certainly a modeat tequeet and the fellow really appeared to be in diatreu. so our menu handed him a dime and went on hig‘way and thought no more of it. “ It yBu plofio. sir. i :n; n sailor. hnvo mine}! thy ship on, which I wu A- “A II The other evening 3 men in e etnw hat. eheoked shirt. end dirty neutering looking lower clothing, eoooeted e gentlemen on the bluff nee: the boot houses. in this who. touching hie hot it the some time : '0 H van “In..- .1. 1 -._ , .. - , h â€"Sundau Afternoon. The «toy 1e end I em on; Thered~bm$htlee to note; He elte the tender leevee omens. I "in; upon the uerden ante; Be etn e that life in elveye yâ€" “ A ey ea tnlr oen never ( to.” I laugh end out my flowers nwey : We or» so happy. he and 1. Deep wading through the yellow when, My Ihenveeuubound witutn my hunt]. I slot to rent mi tired loot. And noondny eat broods o'er the land ; The red-bird mm- In hie eon - We tear the any ‘11] never (1 e: The miuntoe drug the hours alongâ€" We are no weary. he and I. I stand alone. my work In done; The bird flee dying at my teat: Thero'e promise in the setting em); The evening air blown not: and sweet. My blnded ehenven I My nude; The day in dead: I. too. must die. hen store name out It eventlde, We ehul be resting. he and I. A Van-n! [or 3 Com; ’. I up} idiot. but I