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But. ungrateful mun that he is. what pouible fault can he hove to find with Mudamo, his good wile? Does she not new {or him, cook tor him, economize {or him? His home in well cared for, his substance in not noted. Is she not vmue Ind respootm bflity 1mm Yin. aha is all thin. he mm: own. And yet, man Dim! how nnnupportablo in Me with her! Her iace wears no aspect oi regret alter he hangone; she does not seem to mind his coldness. but continues her work wi'h stolid indiflerenee. She is a large worm in, ten years her husband‘e senior. and might ‘gsse tor his mother. Although in her youth she was not ili~looking by any means. she has now but iew remains at beauty leit. She is stont and elderly. and wears the matter- oi-iaot look suggested by a stone that. to our minds. never seems to have asked a question of any power in nature as to why it ie where it is. It is a stone. and there it lies without even desiring to be kicked on alittle iorther. So it seems with ma- dame. She is there; a part oi her apart- ment. She has been married to Monsieur iliteen years. Once she had been young. but that was so long ago! She has forgotten all about it, and there are no children about her to renew the recollection. She had brought Monsieuravery lair dot. He was only a poor student when she married him. Their parents had arranged the marriage. and they had acquiesced. Monsieur is now a Protes- sor. and a great student, living wholly in his books; Madame. in her home and her economies. like the good wiie that rho is. They visit. and are visited in return. They have walked together. eaten together, dwelt together ior years in an indissoluble com- panionship. and yetâ€"as we have beiore re. markedâ€"heaven and earth were not iurther Ipfllto “ Grand Dieul Incupportablcl ” now 0:- ohlms one of them. 1c in Monsieur, who on his way downstalu ullgwg this you; go escape himt Fitteen years had he home it; silently, tncomplainingiy. a dead ilie oi unsympathetic ‘outine with a woman against whom no one ouid justly bring a aingle charge oi neglected nty. When he waa aick did ahe not nurse un night and day? Did ehe not give her loney to aid in his support? Did ehe not. hen he war only a poor atudent marry him 7 nd what return had he made 10: all this? cceptance and resignation. hitherto. But we there wee an upheaval oi feeling at “it within him that portended a volcanic hie. Blow, ailent naturea that never com- sln can endure intenaely up to a certain int ; but when the fire oi necessity aeeerte oil in them. it burata iorth into flamea tt lay all around in ruina. ‘ ~Ie rune ’down the atam rapidly, as it :ioua to gain time. and la aoon in the done of the Luxembourg. gay at thin r with troopa cl children and pedeetriana. ”An-A“ La- " Afihe innu’honr," is his laconic reply; Ind he leaves the room. When he rises “(tom his desk, which he does pxesently, we see him. Hols about thtxty eight year: old; tall. dark, handsome, spectaclcd and mustached. As dxfficnlt a man to understand an to live happily with, we should say ; so cold and tscitnrn. slwsy s busisd in thought more or less; and Madame, sitting at the window, makes no sign of com- phint. Bha ls accustomed to the silence,snd was not to speak, except to ask hlm indifler- sntly. as he takes his hat and some books, before going out, “ when he will return. " But to return to the salon and its coca» pants. Monsieur and Madame are both in there at present. He is seated at hie esoritoire. thinking deeply. it seems; he holds his pen poised in one hand. while his head is supported, with its weight oi thought, on the other. Madame is sitting by the window working. They have their backs to each other. It is four o'clock in the niternoon; a September sun is lighting up the room with oblique rays. casting e cheer- lnl glow ethwert this silent couple, as it charged with a daily entreaty that they would be sociable. But they heed not the message. Morning. noon and night they spend in the close companionship oi husband and wile. end yet heaven and earth are not further apart I The relationship under there circum- stances is terrible, to one oi them at leeet; end Monsieur. there, leaning his head on his begs}, is meditating on it silently. acutely. \ It is a small apartment. consisting 01 three piecesâ€"a salon, a bed room, a kitchen and emcee. The bed-room is to the lelt 'ol the salon, the kitchen opposite. It is a compact little apartment, neatly furnished and well cared tor. The rooms are not too small lor health, and large enough for the eomlort 01 their two occupants. In the salon one or two cabinets show an attempt at elegance. Books abound all over the roomâ€"hidden away here under tables, there etanda ing erect on book-shelves; but the most distinctive lecture is an eseritoire covered with papers, books and writing materials. In the centre stands a large round ; table, covered with a tapestry cloth. It is] here the meals are served when Monsienr‘ and Madame receive company, otherwise they use the kitchen to dine in every day. As they employ no regular servant, Madame finds this much more convenient in every respect. Itisaneat little kitchen. with a table in the middle, large enough for their wants when alone. The rest at the sport. ment is resplendent with shining pots and page and all culinary requisites. Bo lud- u on Hylpuhl we did not know. Upward Ho and. us. though our Itopl be flow, Though on we hint Ind mm: by tho way. ’lhough norm: and dukneu on obscure tho ““y'. . TO "I?! 0‘VN DES'I‘RUC. 'I‘ION. Bender, Mlow us into a smell apartment on the filth stony. situated in one at the side streets near the Luxembourg. It is Iatiguins to mount so many stone stein. but we reach our destination at last, and. without waiting to_be_announfiqed, let an enter. man. 01 Ila, o! sorrow, and o'orcionded dun, We know His will is done ; And um He leads us on. And no u lut. - Ana: the wear? strife Attor the restless (ever we call illeâ€" Aflor tho dun-luau. the aching min- The V3 ward struggles which ave proved v a. After the tolls are pastâ€" wm give us rest at. last. ' Yet. when the clouds are gone. Wu now He low. us on. He load. a! on Through .11 the unqulet you" : Put 3“ out a «mind hay». and doubts. and an! Hayride: 'our steps. Through all the tanglsd Ila Lends Ill oil. ind bin p366 An unusual scene tor Europeâ€"that of the sun not setting, but ehlnlng through the whole nightâ€"is to be witnessed from the summit 0! Mount Aevex, in Finlend, neer Torneo. et 66° northern letitude. Every yeer. on June 23, e multitude at people oi dillerent netions vleit thet mountain to witness the interesting speoteole. According to the reports of the Finn journels. this year there were on Mount Aevex about 800 true!- lers; three to! these were Englishmen. two Frenchmen. one wee e Bueelen: there were severe] Germene. Dense. end Swedes. end the‘ rest were Fine. The Government of Finlend : is new ereetin on Mount Len: e hotel tor the tionottreveilm. ' ML“ , The death is announced of Mr. John Henderson, one oi the oldest settlers in the County oi Haiton. Deceased was a native oi Boxburghshire. Scotland. and emigrated to this country in the year 1831. when he pur- chased and settled on “ Springfield Farm," in the Township oi Nelson, where he lived continuously ior about forty-eight years. and irom which he retired to the Town oi Milton only a iew months before his death. He was (says the Champion) one oi the earliest set- tlers in that part of the Township, and was also one oi the last survivors oi the early‘ pioneers oi the section in which he spent the ; greater part oi his iiie. He never actively engaged in any public duty, being naturally lei a somewhat reserved manner; but by per- ‘ severance and irugality, amidst the privations and hardships incidental to early Canadian liie. secured a competence for himseii and iamiiy. Christmas oi the current year would have witnessed the flitieth anniversary oi his wedding day. His partner in life, as well as his iamuy oi ilve sons and iour daughters, all survive him. and were all present on Mon- day last to pay a last tribute oi respect to him who always evinced the liveliest interest in their welfare. ‘ ~Bclgram'a. “Bo littleâ€"so very little.” lhoy whisper. “ and skilfully mansged ; than Mario would be yours, and l! you do risk anything, you will feel. n least, that you luvs earned snd proved your lovo by sacrificing your soul to gaya has from a life of pain and dishonor." __-- â€"_-- ~---.v u-vuu lvl tnllwflw' and grapple fiercely with heart and brain until may gain recognition, it not mnem- “ Hesven have mercy on me i ” cries the distracted man. aghast at the suggestion which he strives to repel ; but thoughts once born into liie‘ bsttie stontly for existence, " Lite is lnenpporteble.” they whipper; “ why should it be so when a littleâ€"no very little-can alter everything 7 Marie lovee yon. Ought you to allow her to snfler? Were it only yonrsell what would it matter 7 you ere men and must endure; beaides, have you not already proved yourself? Have you not borne calmly end honestly the weight 0! the dreadlul years that are gone, when the old man was her husband, and she was lost to you? But now she is free, end although for 3 little while she will best up bravely, still life osnnot go on from day to day without bring- ing to her some agony born 0! sad separa- tion; why let her snfler this when 3 littleâ€" so very littleâ€"can save her 7 " " Adieu, Marie," and be shaken her hand quickly-passionately, leaving her abruptly as we thought crosses him. . " MonAma'. why do you go .0 Icon 7" she ukyppndingh. 7 " Adieu. adieu i" is all he can reply, to: deviil are pursuing him, as she repeats the word. For a moment he listen. to their tempting suggestions. Lot at, too. mark whet they are suing as they riot through his blood and brain. And he listens to her sweet Mon Ami unbr- ed in a voice so tender and penetrating that it madden: him. " How link it woutd take to convert the word into one In dearer.” he ‘binh. " Grand Dicu I Imupportable I” again groans Monsieur as he approaches her. Not even the joy 01 seeing her can make him to:- get his chains ; it renders them all the morg ielt. While the old man. her husband, wa living he had borne the burden in silence. and the pain grew dull nnnourlshsd by her presence; life became mechanical at last; {but when the old man died his torments ‘awcke, and the whole burden 0! his pain found constant outlet in that one cry of " Grand Dieu! Inmpportable I" He remains talking to Marie tor a quarter 0! an hour. It seems hard to recognize in this passionate soluble speaker the cold and silent man of the apartment. There he was dead; here he is alive with the whole force at his being. It is the absence and the presence 0! love in either case that has wrought the miracle. And Marie, how tender and betwitching she looks. as she listens to him! Elbe thinks she is doing no wrong. for she calls ‘ him Mon Ami. that reiuge of so many wrecked hearts. who fly to the harbor of “ iriendship " to shelter their love~lsden argosies. And to do Marie justice. she is sincere. She has no wish to wrong any one; her aflection never steps across the threshold of impropriety; never for an instant; he is her old iriend. Bhe dresses up her love in the garb of triendship, and embraces it as Mon Ami. She even shows it to her con- lessor in that dress. and is satisfied because he blesses it also. Poor Marie, standing there with her little boy watching the sparrows; she, too. has had her tragedy. With what filial obedience did she marry the wealthy old men her parents sold her to as soon as she Mt school. where she had first known Monsieur, who had been her Professor. "And now she is tree. Free to love as nature and her heart dictate. Itispleassntto see Monsieur any day. She has known him for so long! It has been such an old aflair between themâ€"when she was a girl and he her Professor. He was not indiflerent to her then. she thinks, and he loves her now i " With love’s unfailing instinct. she knows he doesâ€"andâ€"ehâ€"how she loves himl And why not? She is tree. Selfish egotistl She iorgets poor Madame yonder, sitting calmly at her work by the window. What avails her freedom while Madame exists 7 T qulokonl n he ouch" sight 0! 3 young widow lady holding I lime boy by ‘ho bond. The child in winning his mother m non that he any watch a man who in feeding I mulmudo o! opanowa, which ha ha- drilled to come fl his all. She yield: usdily. and it in while standing “me unong a group of lookeu on um Mon- also; join: he}, She smote hlm with I Imllo 3nd 3 look that tell their own tale, and bring the quick color to his pile. euro-worn cheeks. Ah, yes, the loves himâ€"he tools it; he knows it ; and she is n widowâ€"and {cool while be In all! in the grip at a hondpge were} to him than death. Death of a Pioneer. Tha bad weather to England is accounted to: bu lately mooted theory thot the Brutal: 131de m IO Iltnotod u to be the bottle- ground to: tho polo: toad equatorial our- A robbing English lady. who had just lost her husband. naked the clergyman of her perish whether roietivee are able to find one enother readily in the next world. He said emphatioell that ting will be reunited at once. “ Then,” as d she. “ in flat wife he: got him by this time." “You'll onto): your death at cold." said a friend to a French aetreu who started tor the seaside late tn the nu. “NoI rl‘an’t; I‘ve bed all my bathing-drones trimmed ‘."ith far, so I shall be nice and comfortable," was her confident reeponre. â€" "~â€" - sun-w Worchip holds that shaving comes under the head of a work oi necessity. and that, there- fore. it is not a proianation oi the Sabbath (or barber: to ply their vocation on that day. The catalogue of works oi necessity is evidently on the increase. Such an easy process as a shave can be undertaken as easily on Saturday night as on Sunday, and with much better grace. The Toronto Police Magistrate in: given an important decision in reference to the right oi berbere_ic vgorir On Sunday: Hie m---L1_ I._n| A A ‘ Uropoda Americana ie the name of the parasite that ie expected to destroy the 0010- rado beetle with a neatneu,aconraoy and die- pateh unparalleled by the beat eflorte of Paris green. Proieaeor Riley, the entomologist, ie the inventor, and describes his invention as a mite not larger than the head of a emau pin, oi oval shape and a yellowieh brown color. What in to be done to get rid oi the Uropoda aiter he has destroyed the potato bug. the Professor hae not yet decided. Perhaps it 1: not important that there ahould be any immediate deoieion on thin point. 1 } Some fiity or sixty oi the lady sharehoid. 1 are 01 the Consolidated Bank resident in % Montreal held an indignation meeting last Wednesday in the Natural History Society’s ‘ rooms, at which many oi them took occasion to ventilate pretty freely their pent~up wrath and their opinion oi the "monsters” who had been entrusted with the care 0! their property, who. instead of making it increase and multiply, dealt it out with lavish hands to whosoever asked with brazen front. A series at resolutions were passed. to the effect that some action be taken to urge upon some of the gentlemen shareholders to institute criminal proceedings against the management, the president and directors, but that they (the ladies) were on no account to be called upon to contribute towards any ex- penses that may be incurred by such action. It is to be hoped that each oi the gentlemen composing the directorate, as well as the manager, will prove himself apreuz chevaiier, and fork out or his own means wherewithal to save these poor women from indigence and want brought about by their liberal mode of bank management. We learn that a gentle- man of this city, whose sisters on his advice‘ invested each some 630,000 in Consolidated stock some years ago, has recently paid them 1 out of his own pocket 860,000, the amount; they lost through his investment for them.â€" Journal of Commerce. 1 TALMAGE STILL IN TRIBULA- TION. It will be rather disheartening intelligence for Talmage. who has had such a hearty reception in England. to learn that the fates are rapidly going against him on this side of [the Atlantic, and that he is likely to be i plunged into a perfect cauldron of hot water immediately on his arrival home. Early in October. the‘Synod of Long Island will take up the appeal in the charges 0! falsehood and deceit, thrown out by the Presbytery by a majority 01 24 to 20. The brethren are working with a will to get" an order from the Synod setting aside the judgment of the Presbytery. on the ground that it was not in harmony with the facts, and was brought about by undueinfluence. It is claimed by those who have been counting noses that. on a reference back to the Presbyteryâ€"which ie more than probableâ€"~the majority of the Presbytery would vote either (or censuring or suspending the Brooklyn Bosnerges. 1!,how- ever. the Synod does not take the letter up, the case will he brought beiore the General Assembly. On Wednesday evening 0ept.Thomee Hog. en, of Navy lrlend, withhie wife and three children, embukedin a smell row boat at Port Day on route {or home. Before the boot had cleared the basin it rank. and the occupants were left floundering in the water. Aeeietenoe wee fortunately at hand in the persons of Messrs. Irish. Waleh and Flynn. The mother and children were reaohed and taken into boats. and Uapt. Hogan. after seeing hie family late. easily rescued him. eelt. It was rather e close call. The “ hired man " has again turned up 'as the disturber of domestic ielioity. This time his name is John Joseph Moneghan, and he now enjoys the seclusion of St. Thomas Jail for havmg used threatening language to the Injured husband,-Mr. Wm. Michael. 0! the Towaship of Yarmouth. John Joseph was surrounded in Michael’s house and dragged from underneath Mrs. M.'s bed by the en- raged neighbors, who came to the assistance or the unfortunate husband. Three weeks ago J. H. Harper. a well- known amorney 0! Grand Rapids. Mich.. stoned Item that place in reeponae to a telegram announcing the serious illness 0! his mower st 8:. Thomas, Ont. ainoo which time no‘hlng has been heard of im. He had considerable money on his person. and it is toned he has me‘ with ion! p"!!- ' 1:: ma latter pan of his discourse on Sunday evening, Rav. W. J. Taylor. of Alvinaton. said that ,it the Ohurohwardena saw any person a‘ any future aatvioa chew- ing tobacco and axpeotorating ptomisouously right and Mt, such persons was to be pome- ly lequeawd to leave jhtbuilgling. Mr. Wiley. License Impeotor for Lincoln, travelled 820 mlloe recently to venue a summons on the Captaln ol the Empxeu ol ladle 19: layeotlonigl the lleenle law. M Guelph. Georgo Warren wu oomrh-ltted to the Dental Prison for eight monthmon the charge 0! shooting 1» Mon-153m). The mom: none on o! a row among the Cred“ Valley lhglwny ugvyioa. A manied woman named Tracy. who resides a short distance toutheut 01 Lynn- ville, in the Township 0! Wmdham. attempted to do away with herself on Thursday owning last by taking a done of stryohnino. but. tortnnately. medical assistance was shortly at hand. and the woman {a _n_ow recovering. IA AL, u The Consolidated Bank. Wooten: omnflo Carnucy. A mm: 01.1) Actâ€"Wm. Gooderham, lam. yesterday amend his nlnotmh you. tony- Ieven 0! which he bu psued in this any. 0:: his “rival in “ Muddy Limo Yon.” In the you 1839. the pnuuon o! the place m only 4,000. Mt. oodorhlm hu over 013th descendant, sh: mujomy o! whom mid. to tho cup-Ma“. ‘ Maryland mosquitoes have killed little Timmy Stewart near Hilly ’0 Neck. The boy had been sent out to keep up a fire in the field to drive away the mosquitoes from cattle. The insecte surrounded the boy like a cloud and literally hit him to deeth. They then eunulted the cattle with each ierocity that they drove them into the river, where many oi them were drowned. The son of the late Ohsrles Feohter ls “id to be a clever young man who Is devoting himself to the law instesd of the stage. His sister,1Mlle.Merie Feehter, the prima donna, ls described as an excellent young women, who hss been carefully brought up by her mother, and who has men drsmstle gifts. She is pretty, slender en grsoeful, with sparkling: black eyes sud delloste features. : I Queen Victoria in apparently anxious to heal the wounde 01 war. It is related that acme one lately passing in Windaor Great Park the Culloden monument raised by the Duke of Cumberland, me greatly attack by the splendid growth of ivy round the base of the column. A remark upon its beauty called out the reply : “Yea, that In by the Queen’l orders, in order that the ivy may hide the inscription recording the defeat of the Highlanders.” - A certain nontsrifl insurance company At Manchester recently received an order trom Wales for a policy as Iollows: In equal pro- portions on the buildings of n dwellingohouse at Lienleirpwllgwinglugogerichwrindrobwfl- dilliliogogogooh; s shop end cottsgs st Lienflhangelsberbythycshysohioncochion; s farmhouse at chhgochechwechoberohillco- chionbach; ands cottage at Llnntairmsthe- larneithal. The policy-clerk states thet he never had I more dimcult job. We believe himâ€"London Review. Bra Lonnnrua Grummanâ€"John Math- er, managing director of the Keewaydin Lumbering Co.. arrived in the city on Friday, and is staying at the Pacific Hotel. He will leave in a tow days for Bat Portage, to super- intend thmrectionoi a mill for his Company. It is the intention to build near the westerly outlet at Lake of the Woods, with capacity to turn out from eight to ten millions feet of lumber a year. The Company has about 100 square miles of limits. on the islands and shores of the lake. The members of the Company are John Dennis. oi Weston ; Rich- ard Fuller, oi Hamilton; W. H. Brouse, oi Prescott; John and Robert A. Mather, oi Ottawa. The Company is incorporated witlf a capital 018160.900. and is authorized to conduct a general lumbering and manufac« turing business, to operate grist and flour mills, deal in grain, elmâ€"Winnipeg Times. A Hanson Nsw G.W.R. Burtonâ€"The new G.W.B. Station at Ohatham. which he just been completed, is one oi the hsndsom. set on the line at the Great Western. The contractors. Messrs. Ball 6: Sherwood. 01 Woodstock. have just completed their con- tract which gave every satisfaction to the Linspector. The building is a storey and a halt in height. and is built of red brick with ‘out stone trimmings, the root being slated. iTne entire buildingis 110 ieet long and 15 fleet deep. end is divided into a large general waiting-room. a ladies’ waiting-room, the ‘ststion master's oilice and offices for the American Express Company and Custom House. Besides this there is s telegraph and booking office. a large baggage-room and s porter's oflioe. The building will have the newest facilities for heating and willbe supplied with gas, sud water iromw the tank. The station master is going to considerable trouble in fitting up the grounds inabecoming manner, by preparing them for a flower garden and fountain. The estimated cost is 87.000. The German newspapers are advocating the celebration on Oct. 15 oi the filtieth birthdayol the railway system. They point out that on Oct. 15. 1829, Geo. Stephenson's locomotive ran on iron rails. Next year the first railway in the world, that between Liverpool and Manchester. was opened: and in 1878 Europe had already 154,523 kilometres (95577 miles) of railroads at work. Among the interesting statistical details connected with railways which have been lately pub- lished in Germany, it appears that Germany itseli holds the first place in Europe in the quantity of its railway communications. possessing a network 0! 30,464 kilometres. Next comes England with 27,540 kilometres; then France with 23,883 kilometres; and Russia with 21,687 kilometres. Austria- Hnngary has only 17,997 kilometres, and Italy 8.213 kilometres. The railway mileage of the United States amounts to more than five-eixths oi the total mileage of Europe, being 127,470 kilometres. The other States of America have altogether only 19,000 kilometres of railways. Asia has 14,000 kilometres, Australia 4,000 kilometres. and Africa only 2,900 kilometres. H. (k N. W. Railway tor Barrie. But they were disappointed. The authorities 0! that line reiused to take the corpse unless there was a doctor's certificate. As the young men had not this in their possession the train lelt >bei'ore they could procure one. Finally, the ibody was brought back to Guelph, and then the disgraceful proceeding on the part oi this 1unieeiing son occurred. He got drunkâ€"so drunk as to leave the corpse of his mother, which should have been sacred in his eyes, to the care of a railway company’s officials. The comrade tailed to find Walker. and he requested the police to bury the remains. This was refused so long as they remained in the care of the railway authorities. But alter-wards one 0! the fathers at the Church of Our Lady was informed of tho circum- stances and he caused the body to be decently interred. The conduct of the young man has been the subject of much severe criticism. lle Forsaken the vol-pee or III- Mother for Strong Drink. The other day Mre. Walker died at Monie- ton. Her dying request to her eon, a young men. was that he would take her body and bury it beside the huebend 0! her youth. whose remelue were interred some years ego at Barrie. The eon truthfully promised to do as she requested. end. eoeordln ly he and two comrades brought the deed ody of his mother to Guelph and. placing lt on e G.'1‘. B. our, the oofiln wlth the body 0! the dead women. the son, and one comrade were soon in Georgetown. At this place they expected to get the oeeket which held ell the idea; remains of a mother on the AN UNDUTIFUL SON. A arugula! “album tho are» puulum 0! BMW: diuuo In thin country to tho Im- modmto m of load mm. Baton loo «no Into regular houuhold an be um am the mud: 1m lamb known. This in how at French prieet recently gev‘: out en announcement of e proceeeion to teke piece next dey: “ I! it nine in the morn- ing. the procession will teke piece in the aiternoon; end if it reine in the eiternoon, the ’nroceeeion will take piece in themorne in. Mice Annie uneter, den hter oi the Hon; A. Buneter. M ., wee me ed et Ben Fren- oieeo on the 2nd inetent. to Oeptein J. E. Lennen. e prominent citizen oi Ben Fren- eieeo. The bride’e tether wee preeent et the nuptieie end geve ewev the bride. Bouevmo hot . girl who pouuul I bau- tltul and youthful hot. in only 13 ym 0! a o.‘ and turn- tho nodes at our 200 poundl. 8 o is about 4 n. 10 Inches In height. and In the daughter 0! 01133101 Fox, 111193 In tho Towmhlp o! Modoo. Asnonomns.â€"Augustus end Mend III: e: long on those clear cool evenings, snd d nk in deep draughts of astronomyâ€"um Is, the: attentively and persistently study the reflected stsrs in each other’e eyes, while they tske psgt‘lenlsr‘notloe 91 Mers’ movements. Rev. Dr. Loohun Taylor has Mn lor the past five weeks In New York, under medial] rreatment for his eyel. He he- lou the sight of one eye entirely. but It in thought the other one will be saved. The Doctor returned to Oobonrg a low den ego and it the guert of Dr. Bnrwuh. ~“__. "vâ€"w sâ€"uvu Mr. James MaoPhoraon mind here mm Europe this morning. He was a puungor on the steamship Adriatic, oi the White am Lino. Mr. MMPherlon ha: I my healthy, tugged appoannu after his tour. whim comprised visit- to Bootland,Enghnd,anoo. Italy and Bgiinorland. Uherlotte Ouehmen'e ville et Newport is full of curious antique furniture which Ihe collected In Europe. end which was never nnpeckcd in Amerlce until long alter her death. It in beautilul end gaunt, but 1”! continually falling to pieces. end it create end'crgcke M ii I thousend shone were in“. It is useless to try to get rest in neetlon unless you are happy. Worry. anxiety. fret- !ulneee,destroy the benefit 01 attempts st reorultlng health end strength. Somebody has given three rules which may help some people to be heppy: Try to mete other! heppy; be content with little; look on the sunny side 0! things. 9 . It was M. Paul de Osssegnec who advised the Bonspsrtists not to celebrate the Imperial. (etc on the 15th or August. for. he said. “ The Emperor is dead. the Prince Imperial is deed and the Empress mourns. In thm circumstances how can any one think oi festivities?" Prince Napoleon was not mentioned. A bronze coinage to: Cyprus ha been amok, comprising 650,000 plum oi 8h. nominal value 01 £2,291. and in: just "rived in the inllnd. The coin- bou the effigy oi Hu- Mnjenty and the date on the one tide. nnd on the reverse the figure and the word "one pimre," “'haii-piastro,"or “ gunm- piasm." him. An old men enesked into the ofliee of a Philadelphia iron laundry. e few dsys ego. opened 3 drawer with a skeleton hey. etolo 855. and was caught. This was Ohsrlel Lengheimer, the convict mode lsmoue by Dickens an an illustration of the horrors of solitary confinement. He hes served levenl terms in prison since Dickens sew and pitied It is reported that Medemoieeiie Burch Bernhardt (who bee given such herdi-bnm to some oi her five] commedienneé) woe to receive 8400.000 for a two yeere' engagement in America. Mr. Smelley an that thou not strictly eecnreie, it is somewhat new 8 e proposition mode to her, which was ihet she should receive $600 for each repreeemciion, cm} 820 _c day in edgiiicq icr egponege, KILLED n! (humâ€"On Wedneadny am. noon the up train on the Toronto. Grey a Bruce ran over a man nmed Gaotge Me- Demou. balween Hartman nnd Mount Forest, severing the head (tom the body. An (or no on he leaned the accident happened In 3 curve where the engineer could only IO. 3 low rods ahead. When first seen Heber- molt was lying across the track. The engineer did all In his power to slop his tall: in time. but was unable to do no or route the unlorlunnte man. Extraordinary Suicide of Two Buys. An extraordinary tragedy was enacted a few days ago at Behwelm. in Prussian West- phalia. Two lads of thirteen and sixteen. whose tether and mother had died a few months since. and who alter their bereavec ment had lived with their maternal grand- father. were found. on the 30th of July. dead and horribly mutilated in thetr bed room. From the text of a written declaration. found on a table in the room and signed by the elder boy. it appeared that both lads had re- solved to die. finding lite unendurable without their parents. and had concerted the means 0! their death. alter having set down upon paper their wishes with respect to the disposal of their clothes. books and play- thlngs. The elder boy had shattered his brother's head with a hammer. using such force that the unfortunate child’s skull was beaten in and his brains rcattsred ‘ over the floor. Alter deliberately slaughtering ‘ his brother. the youthful murderer took pol- son. opened the veins in hisielt wrist with a razor. and discharged a bullet into his fore- head from a revolver. The grandfather of these wretched lads was absent from home upon a business trip at the time of the catal- trophe. and the elder boy had sent all the servants out of the house before commencing his deadly operations. Consequently the dire deed was not even suspected until next morn- ing. when the housekeeper. knocking at the door ol the room in which the brothers slept together. and obtaining no answer to her summons fetched a lock- smith to pick the-lock, and, upon obtaining access to the bed-room found her young masters dead and cold, weltering in their own blood. Had they lived to years o! discretion they would both have become possessed cl ample means: and. ed enough. though they had taken extraord nary pains to dispose at their childish belongings. no mention was made by either of them in the document found upon their table of the considerable inheritance to which they would have been entitled upon coming of age. It appears that they were creep. tionally amiable children. doted upon by their old grandfather. and extremely popular among their schoolmates. A TERRI BLB 'l‘ RAGE!) Y.