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OHAPI‘EB XXlV. «Tun BALANCIQMVIBS Inch A rll Ah punt! may: we- noul u§d upphédoln flung und wont ; nu- d-v n51 abbvfiozwblwwfid "'2‘ I'M; 0nd ' nd \Vuton Rolf, ornulng obout in tho Ia. Tutu. round the poooook-hloo boy- ond lndonhdou of tho Genoa. Eldon. had upon! mun olondlou doyo in quiet byplnou ot tho pretty “Mo villo mung. tho olunbodng olive “noon on tho dopcl l oi 8m Rome. E II. bod lount a lean to ‘olonu his om now: oh. no longer bluhod u vivid crimson whoa Ibo aw mm coming up tin thug mdwny; the wun’u much not. uwkwud before him, in loot, Inn with other oreatum of hi- uex in gen- ml; nay. more, a n more friend aha nther liked and evj wed hh moiety than otherwiu. Not to hnvo liked “Huron Rfilf, 111de would hnvo been quite uupudonable. The R311- had .11 nhowu he; so much kin’l- um, and Warren himself hed been so ohinlronlly oamteons, then even a heart of “one might surely lave melted somewhat ”words the menly young Palmer. And Elrie’e heart, in who of Hugh 3 nnkindneu, wu by :0 meme IRIIY. She found Wer- ren, in his rough uilor clothes, dwaye mule. elweye unobtrusive, nlweye thou ht- . elveye oonelderete; and an E‘ le'e brother, and got on wlhh him quite an oom- Iorteblv in the long run u could be expected of nuylgody nnd_er Inch tr! log olrcamenncee. "ll, ‘A L- l_ At flat. to be lute, she "couldn‘t be in- dnoed to bond the deck of the buy little Had-Turtle. But .- Hey oelne round with it- ‘nm ltdhn Innshlne. Edie l0 ebeolutely inflated on her tshlng e trip with them don thet enchuted coat tode Moneco u: vulcfmohe, henuth the umping cage of the Tote dq Chlen. thut Elsie t_lt_lt gave wny in silence, end accompanied them round the bnye end heediendr end reed-undo o! uthe Big: on mgm cane hdell htillli on . wu n2. er 1 mp e domgfic feith in her brotherÂ¥e profound nrtistic powerl, to inspire Elsie, too. with e new eort of intemt in Werren‘e future. It begun to down upon her elowiy, in e dim chaotic feehion, thnt Wnrren had reelly n meet unueuel low for the byweye oi neture, end e eingulnr ieonlt'y for lending end in terpreting with loving chili her hidden hieroglyphic; “ My deer," Edie enid to her once, a they cut on the deck and wetch. ed Warren lubourin with ceneieu cure at the minute growth 0 e epresding chain on e here wniloi eeewerd rock, " he shall euocecd â€"he must eucacodl I menu to make him. He Iheli be hung. A mun who can turn out work lit: tgnt must secure in the end hie on. “ don't went recognition." \Vurren un- forgonen them. At on to, she only murmured nflectlvely to die : " I think. with you, Mr. Bell awe: succeed in the end. But how noon, II won‘d be difficult to ny. He'll hove to educete hie ubllo, to begin with, u to hi- on level. um I first new hie wot . I could lee very little to pulse in it. Now, every doy. I eee mote end more. It'- like ell good work; is [nine upon you axon study It oloeelyfl . _ Wm‘fitmd rot'uid to her with a hoe like u girl’s. "Hug? _yo_n;" he ”Id gong}. _.__.I _ Ind Id'dno more. Bug-ho could no“. tint hot probe Ind moved him to the core. For two or chm minute- ho lo“ 03' polluting; to only fumbled with 3 dry bank It uncout- flno of the "chum. md pretended to be Inge!" AI he aid it, he loncod aide nervously at Ellis. Who. o of the tonne! With- out remembering or o moment whom he was quoting, he hod quoted with thoughtluo one o fomlliu- oonplot» from the “Echoes from Collin-ohm.” Ellie's hoe showed no gelding sign of recognition, however. othe‘ge I o bed never reed the line: he wee lnklng of; perhep‘e. if one bed, ehe hed quip llne of the llohene, end pretended to be meklng lnvlelhle Improvement! In the petty detelle of his dellcete foreground. She oh- eerved thet hle hend weetremhllng too much to continue work. After e ehort pen-e he leld down hle Pelette end colon. " I ehell leeve 00' now,’ he sold, “ till the me get- lower ; We too hot jut et present to pelnt rly." - 131:1. pltled the poor young men from the bottom of her heart. She wee reelly efreid he re: felling in love with her. And ll only he knew how hopeleee thet would he I ghe hed e heert once; end Hugh bed broken She'could never go beck. That woe a fixed point, round which on pivot the rest of the question revolved vaguely. She could never ex behalf to the bare chance of meetln ugh andâ€"end Mrs. Muelngor. She dl n't say no, of course; no need to lay it ; she won for too Krofoundly wounded for that. But Edleun the both took it for ground In pedect ellenoe. They understood one mother, end vented no lengunge to communicate their feelings. u‘ah, ,hnrdly looking up from his fragments onng o brown vefistqion. “ They seldom live to see their fin triumph.‘ For pulls in his who build: (or his own no. ' Bu! no my_ build- lor time. must look to time for The: eveninv. in the noted recon of Kleie’l room. Edie end Eleie hlked things over together in gull-h confidence. The summer was coming on epeoe now. Whet wu Eleie to do When the R91“ returned, no they mnet return, t9 Engl-nd? “I don't went recognition." \Vnrren un- lwered elowly, putting n few more lingerin microecopio touches to the wee ourv irondlete of the area ing lichen. “I do it become I like to do t. The work iteolf in in own rowerd If onl I could eu’n enough to cove you sad the ear old Meter from having to toll end moil like u pnir of gtlley- eleven, Edie, I Ihould be nmply ntiefied. tad more thm unaidedâ€"I confess I rhould like todo tint, of ooune. In at. u oils. where, the lebourer ie worthy of his hire, no doubt: he would ureter to earn his own breed and butter. lte hard to work and work nnd work. and got ecu-cely any ule titer; nil for one’_e pictuzeg.” .n.-- - OVBI'. "It'll come in time," Edie unswered, nodding ngooloully. " People“ will find out they're compelled M: last to recognize your genius. And that's the beat success of .1], iutho longruuâ€"tho success that comes without 0110': over sookin it. The men who din at lucooeding, sue for I day. The men who work so their at for their art‘s nko sud lone success to mind its own butlnou, nethe men who finally live for “It doesn’t do them much good, though, I_’n_\ hing}: Warren pnswgrpd,_ with u it. THE THREAD OF LIFE SUNSHINE Suddoulg, Ella had 0 bright ides: why not 0 to I Hullu do humquo! “‘Vuute’u St luau do Into-qua! ' E1010 ukod lunguldly. 1101' on future was not 3 uubjoct an: nomad in hot mind an, pu~ found orientpuglufio [more-t. , JAA_. Dull- l'uuu V. v-‘_-‘â€""' -â€" “ Ht Mertin do Innueque. my deer." Edie emwered with her hrieker. more matter-oi- ieot meuner. “ in e eort oi patent eeiety-velve or overflow cistern for the eurplue meteriei oi the Nioe eeuon. A: econ u the summer ow; 113°?dmhbly holt an the! Pioln‘enede ee ee.te ueonote n- eione ” end hotele 59th. one front meuireet e mutueli repuhive influenceâ€"like the perticlee o e gas, ecoerding to thet pudigi- oualy leerned hook you teach the girl: elemrntery phyeloe out of. The host, in loot, ecte expeneively ; it drives them ioroihiy apart in ell directioneâ€"eome to England, eome to St. Petereburg. some to} Americe, and some to the Itelien lakes or the Berueee Oberlend. Well, thet‘u whet: becomee qi moet of them ; they melt ewey into difi‘erent etmoephereo. But e few vleitore -the people with families who mule Nice their reel home, nit the more eun-worehippere who went to lull on the cheire on the Quei Meeeene or in the Judie Public, retire {or the eurnmcr eniv jurt ee fer as St. Mertin de Leutosque. iL’a e jolly little pine, right u emong tin mounteine, thirty mllee or no ehind Nise, e- beeutiiul es e butterfly, end es cool es e cucumber. end supplied with ell the necee~ eeriee of life. from eiternoon tee to e ooneuler chepiein. It'e surrounded by the eternel enowe, if you like them eternei; end well eltueud for penny ioee, if you prefer your leciere in thet mitigeted condition. And i i you went there, you might menege to combine huelneu with pieeeure. you eee, by givin leeeone to the mieerehle remnent of the ice eeeeon. Into oi the iemiliee muet here little girl. : lots of the little girle must he pining for instruction: lot: of the mem- mee muet be eager to find euiteble compen- ionehip I end e Girton areduete’e the very per-on to euppi them ell with juet whet they went in t efineot perfection. We’ll lookthe metter up, Elsie. I epy en open. If Werren Rel! oonld heve heerd thet cen- vereetion, he might heve looked up been of grece indeed for the rare. When e ewomenbeglneeefeelellvingintereet he men's cereer. there’e he (or him yet in thet women efl‘ectienl. hongh, to be are, Ellie her-elf would heve been ehooked to believe It. She cherished her lorrow still In her heert of heerte ee her deereet ohettel. her moot neared pone-den. She brought lnoenee end |teen-e no it delly with pion- ewe. Women-like, ehe loved to teke it out of its ehrlne and cry over Q _eech night. In u 7 I 1:. hope to ”E' , .lie mar-inter! with u quiet “ My dear." Edie answered in her cheery way, “we’ll mehe him succeed. We'll push him and pull him. He'll never do it if he‘s left to his own: devices, I'm sure. He’e too utterly wrep d up in his work itself to think much of t e rece tion Ihe mere vniger icture-buyiug wor d accorde it. The clin of the guinea never distracts his ear from higher mueic. But Yam 3 notio- nl person, thunk henvenâ€"a women 0 nifein -â€"endImeen toedvertiee him. They on ht to hung him, end he Ill.“ be hun . ’m oing to ace to it. I ehell get Mr. ether. ey to crack him upâ€"Mr. Hetherie hu such 3 lot oi influence, you know, wi the newepepore. Let'e roll the ioglwith oheeriul penietenoe. We eheli fleet in yet: you lee if we don't. lie Iheil be Wuren Rolf, R.A., with eteii to hie name, before you eugi i hove doneleunohing him." _ her own mom elone,’ es 3 rel an exerelee. She we: felthful to the ugh the: had never been, though the Hugh thee rally wee hed raved Io utterly hue and un- worthy of er. For the: first Hugh’s eeke, Ihe would never love my other men. She could only feel for Wmen Roll the more“ elegarly Internet and greyeful frieqdlhip. ing.” However, we must be preotieel, oome whet mey; we must eet end drink though our heerts eche So it wee errenged et lest thet Elsie should retire for the summer to the cool shedes of St. Mertin de Lentosqne; while the Rails returned to their tiny house et128 Bletcbingley Reed, London, W. A few pn ils were even secured by book end by creo for the ofi-seeson, end e home pro. Vlded for Elsie with en American family, in search of culturcinthecheapest- market, who hed hired n ville in the patent satiety-valve, to evoid the ever unpleasant necessity for returning to the lend ot their birth, screen the storm millpond, for the hot summer. The day efore the Reli'e took their de- parture from Sen Remo, Elsie bed e few words elone with Warren in the pretty ger~ den oi the Ville Reese. There wee on thing she wented to eek him psrtlcnlerlyâ€" e specie] fevonr, yet e very delicete one. “a “ Will your brother come here next win- 1 ter. Edie 2" “ I know no just cause or impediment why he shouldn't, my dear. Be usnall does one winter with another. It’s A way e has, to follow his family. He takes his pleasure out in the exercise of the domestic affections.â€" But why do you ask me 2" “ Because"â€"Elsie hesitated for a moment â€"“ I thinkâ€"if he doesâ€"I oughtn’t to stay here." “ Nonsense, my dear," Elie answered romptly. It was the best way to treat isle. “ You needn’t be afraid. I know what you mean. But don’t distress our- self: men’s hearts will stand a fearfn deal of breaking. It doesn’t hurt them. They’re coarse earthenware to our egg-shell porcao lain. He must just ine away with unre- quited afi'eotion in h own way as long as he likes. Never mind him. It‘ll do him good. It’s yourself and ourselves you've got to think 0!. He's quite happy as long as he's allowed to paint his own nnaaleahle pio- tnieg in peace and _qnietness." _ “I wish he could‘ sell them." Elsie went on reflectively. " I really do. It's: shame a man who can paint so beautifully and no poetically as he does ehould have to wait so long and patiently for his recognition. He strikes too high a note : that’s what's the matter. And yet I wouldn't like to see him try any lower one. I didn't understand him at first, myself; and I’m euro I find an much in nature on most people.â€"But you want to have looked at thin e for some time together, through hie pair 0 spectacles, be- fore you can catch them exactly as he does. The eye that neg-13 half the yieion." _ “ 8h.“ you be down ulna! the coat of Sn!- folk much an. you!" oh. ukod fluidly. An! Wm gunned u 0000 uh“ uh. mount. “ You,” be unwoud ll gluon u hodulln n vole. .- bar own. looking down at tho kl - and am Hurd- by Mo foot. a! coping bl- oyu undloooly lrom maths ham "I “all h. arching round. no doubt, n Yuan“: and Whlw “and mud Imuouoh 39d gldobqrgp."_ _ uâ€"â€" “U""Uâ€"v-v 7â€"â€" __~,, "-8.1; unload how bgonlouoly ho hi! mixed them all up togothor In a. 0 10 ll». .- 11 non. won more inurouln to or mind "an the nth»; Ind she add. in n slmou In- mdlblo "too: “ I! you go to Whhounnd. I whh very much ’99 w_ogtd lot mo know I with von much nwam About poor don W outed.” “ I will let you know,” he unmet-ed. with t bound 0! his hurt. loud even to be in- trnltod with tint doubt nl commission. “ l’ii nuke it my bminou t.) 30 than time“ st wotâ€"And I In: wtlu sud tell you how 1 flag! in_or,_mayl_:’t 2' .. _ nan. |.ln Eula drew hock, u little frlghtened at his rrqnut. “ Elle could tell me, couldn’t Ibo? Thnt would uve you the trouble," Ibo mur- mured that s puma. not without some faint undercurrent of oonaolou hypocrisy. Hi0 he: fell. He was disappointed that he might not. write to her hlmui! on I0 mural. matter. “As you will." he an- swered with a down-cast look. “ Edie shall do_it, gimp." -- ‘- . ._.. I n. Eleie'e heart was divided within her. See now her reply bud hurt and diatreued him. He was such a good fellow, and he would be so pleased to wnto. Bul if only he knew how hopelcls it won I Whut folly to eucour~ age him. when nothlug on earth could ever come of it 1 She wished she knew what Ihe ought to do under theae trying circumlton- eel. Gratitude would‘urge her to any You, 0! seem ; but regard ior hil own hoppiueu would muke her say No with crushing promptltude. Ir wee better he should un- der-mud at once, without upped, the: it won quite impmibieâ€"e drum of the wild» eat. the gluuoed oi him shyly und oou ht his eye: uhe fouoled it we. juet u t he dimmed. She we: so sorry for him. “ Very well, Mr. Bell,” uhe murmured, releutiug adjoining hil__houd for o momenLto‘uy good-bye." “ You on write yourself, if it'- not to: much trouble." Wen-en's heat gave a great jump. “Thenk on," he laid, wringing her hand, oh, I0 erd I “ You are very kind. Good-bye, Min Chelloner." And he raised his huts and departed ell tremuloul. He went down thet etternoon to the Mud-Turtle in the her-hour the heppieet nun alive in the whole 0! Sm Remo. The London Spectator for some time pest hes been discussing the subject of sleep ess- neu, sided by correspondents, one of whom writes es iollows, recommending hot weter es e remedy :â€"“ For 35 yeers I heve been e most wretched sleeper. or, rether, s most wretch:d l‘ier-aweke, end ban the lest tan eers, evng ed tpe tobeereswe. {i I got 20 mmnmgzlsep in the 24 hours I then ht myself heppl . Eighteen months e fhegen to teke t e hot weter, which is e insep ereble end invelueble adjunct of the Selisbnry treetrnent. I took e pint, com- icrtebly hot, one good hour before each 0! my three meels, end one the lest thin et nightâ€"neturelly, unmixed with enyt ing else. The first night I sle t for three hours on end, turned round, en slept sgein till morning. I heve ieithlully end regularly continued the hot weter, end heve never had one ' bed night ’ since. Pein greduelly lessened end went; the shattered nerves be come oelm end strong, end, insteed of eech night being one long misery spent in wenrv~ ing for the morning, they are all too shtrh for the sweet reireehing sleep I now enjoy. I here recommended this pert of the Sells- bury treatment to very many people en- gaged in various and trying occupetions, of whom some could only take the hot water morning and night : end the report in every case is the sameâ€"the advent of the ‘ sw‘cet restorer, balmy sleep.’ " Fenderaonâ€""Yee, I am (going to a oak retty soon-just. an coon no I get. my deal uh shape, you know." Foggâ€""Oh, I wouldn’t wait for that, Fendy ; the people are anxioua to hear you. Why not take somebody olle‘l ideas that are already In shape 2" Most persons when they removed fade roses from their vases throw away these passe flowers, despite all the sentiment that poets have thrown around faded flowers, but the queen of flowers is so sweet even in its decay that it deserves more tender handling than to be cast into the trash pile. Let me recommend to my readers when they ‘ are going to replenish their vases with fresh flowers that they pick off the leaves of the faded roses and save them. They never lose their i ce entirely, but will diffuse a sweet per ume long after they have become withered and sere. After they have become seasoned put them in bags of transparent muslin, and lay them in your bureau draw- ‘ ers, or on your wardrobe shelves. and every time yougo into these receptacles you will lbe greete by a faint, sweet odor, subtile as Q “ a sweet thought in a dream." Fragrance ; seems to penetrate so enlirel into the brain, stirring up the emotions an lifting up the thoughts that I think we do wisely to [re- vide ourselves with as much pure, natural fragrance as possible. When the tired ‘ housewife, plying some homely task, is greeted through the open wind 3w by a fitful gust of perfume from the white star jessa- mine, or dainty tea roses in her flower garden, she, for the time, forgets her weari- ness and is lifted into a fairer. better world. But to return to the subject of faded roses, there is another use which can be made of these leaves. Steep them in vinegar, and keep adding relays of rose leaves till the vinegar becomes well permeated with the fragrance, then strain and bottle it, and you will find it a pleasant rustic cologne water. Speaking of flowers reminds me to say what a graceful and excellent device is a screen of vines for turning away the gszsof the public from the front windows of houses along a public road, or in a village, or in the suburbs of a town. I have seen the plan tried very successfully. The frame should be made a few yards in front of the window, and should be overrun with honeysuckle or any other pretty vines, though. of course, a flowerin one is preferable. These screens are high y ornamental as well as useful, and are a real blessing to women living on a public highway where they are exposed to the intrusive gaze of the passers by. Rose Leaves and Wine Screens. To Induce Sleep. (To as common.) It In Inc-{HM too." . dude . donkey. Be In manly n 0!. 0. bone. h In romuhblo that no maul how much nice ptlnhblo um. than ll lylnz uonnd loo... the county our duty: pro- ton your new In“: 1m. 00qu mlnlIthâ€"Uttle boy, “h“ will your in or u to your fishing on Sun- (In)! Mule â€"11 you cm Wu“ 0 mlnnll he'll toll you. lie" jm 30110 to dig more but. The Power: Tint Be. Miamiâ€""Brid- got, I whh you wouldn‘t go out thiu utter. noon. 1 m: not fooling very well.” Bridfigu, â€"â€"“Fnluh, but thn'l - 1mm nywnl m well enough mum, Iln‘t 1'." O! the cmdldam !or Prenldent this you Caevolmd II the bl gut, Ila-thou II the shorten, Gen. FYI II the handsome». Szroewr In the wesltblut, Belu Inokwood la the swoon-h. Now into your choice. Young hunbnndâ€"“ Erâ€"whut kind of onko lo lhll, my den 2" Young Wife-â€" ”Marble oako, Algernon. Inn's in nice 2" Young Hulbnndâ€"" Splendid. If there was enough 0! lt It would mnko a nine front {or a public building," Whllo the man no jawlng away like and over the tarlfl, the fishery «mention and the afl‘alu of Show generally. the women keep right on tnlkln about blu 1016-, box lain- lng an! no fort . The women, it ohou d be obaervod. know what they no talking about. A Pennlvlvania men recently wrote to his somewhat illiterate son. who had mar- tied and settled in the West, asking: “How in your sen and heir? ’ A week or two later he received the gntlfylng reply that “the to? i: doing splendidly, but I on losing my IAttle Boyâ€"" M‘smme, whet doe: this moan : ‘Never judge e nun by hi: olotheel' ' Mumsâ€""0h, It mane the men haven't Ienee enough to celeot clothes, end We ol- weye hit or mine with ’em. Women folk ere the only onee thetoen be judged by their clothes." Mr. Samplon (finishing-enmâ€"“Do you know, Minn Smith. that I an nlvnyl ud- deat when I ling?" Min Smith (gently)â€" “I (001 very much tint way myself, Mr. Sampson." Mr. Sum onâ€"“Ab, than you, too, sing aomeflmea?’ Mia Smithâ€"“No, I never ling.” $55 "1:395 been" ' 'nmin'g hmumiy with me all the vhlle. Well, thunk Haven, I Inn found you out M. lost I" N Van I! ah. tannna‘ II can haw-9 find, “Doctor,” said a citizen. who won niter some free medloel ndvioe. "I urn restless. and eleep but little. Can you tell me whnt position I ought to take to obtnin rent I” " Yes, sir," repiied the physician, “ you tnke a. good in! Government position and you will have no trouble about rent.” Amyâ€"“I want you to introduce me to our friend, Mr. Smith, Chm-lie. I know '11: only byeigpt. _ Ae-he paged me on Fifth “I“ I]. ”IDWKI,’ wuvu III] r’eeiized “:3 she bed rejeqtod Mm, “egd "Y ” the I! lied, "you hue; und, whn In more. I th at you will find me on. hmdmfivhon you all." Children shouldnotbeoompelled to teke to the streets for sport. It should be e pert oi the household system to afford Tley, end to do is es surely end Iystemetloel y es books end food. We heve e ood deel yet to leern ebout play. We shonl heve our hours for sport end relexetion when the whole house- hold join in emes. As home educetlon in- creases, end t must Increeee, these hours will be doubly ueoessery. I would not ellow e child to study or reed over en hour consecutively. Then let him pley end ex- ercise his body one hour. At whet eqe should we ceese to play? If fools, we may stop only in life. On y wise people never cease to_ ove and enjoy gemes. When bedtime came a few nights ago the mother of this little maid could not find her. She was not in the nursery ; and cm-ylng on the search her mother reached th a landing on the stairs. There she stayed a. moment, and, listening, heard the babe‘e voice in the hell below. Looking over the banish", Ihe wu nor-prised tone tiny_Mlee Mnhei landing on lurpriaed toaeo tiny Mine Mnbel landing on a pull‘ohnjr tad talking into the telephone in A friend'of mine. says a writer in the Pitts- bur h Dispatch. has a tels hone in his East En residence. Likewise 6 possesses a lit- tle daugttar, some four years of age, of win- ning ways, sweet. face, and {artfully artlees mayors! u loud voice. "Hello! Hello! Hello! oontull" the child was nylng In exact lmltstlon of her (“I'm-'- mmer. " Hello. oentnl l Give me hoov- on; I want t‘ any my pnyor l" But the play room is Kat all. This in the age of manual culture. the grandest of in- novations has occurred. Hereafter educa- tion will mean the culture of the whole bodyâ€"handcraft aswell as headcraft. It follows that each house that is intended for a home should have its provision for the education of the handâ€"a workshop, a tool room for every member of the family to find his chosen occupation. If neceuary, a an arate building should adjoin the house. here there are five children there may be five nepmte occupations chosen. One of urine preterl carpenters: Male and 31-minut- Good Deaconâ€"" Have you been out of town!" Young Manâ€"“ No sirâ€"well, I was away a week or so a couple of months ago.” “ I supposed you had not been here, because it. is many Sundays since I have seen you at church. You used to come regularly with your sister.” “ Oh! she 'was not my sister. Church was the only place her parents would let. her go to with me. But it’s all right now. We're married." him only by a! ht. As he avepue _y_os_§o_r ay__he__ try avenue yesterday he tri ped on a haunt. peel and fell heavil ." hurlieâ€"“ Whit of it 2” Amyâ€"“Ho idn’t awenuyou would have done." Cnurlio (calmly)â€""Ho is dumb.” Husbandâ€"(on his we to church)â€"I'l junt skip on ahead, my ear, and get some change. I’ve nothing less than one doller, and that’s too much to give. Wife (on his overtaking her) â€"Did you tget: the bill chug- ed 7 Hasbnndâ€"Yee. Wi â€"Yon will con- tribnte belt 5 dollar,_Jphn1 Holhondâ€"I can't very well now. '1 Ingram“! w mach three or four friendl, wd ve only got 3 quarter left. ing, “ And lo,” aid he bitterly, when he n‘lu-t‘ ‘L-h .‘I- ‘u-o‘ “=MO-4' L'm " Illa A Permanent Discovery. another prinm’, ind 3 third" mu Telephonlng to Heaven. '1'! AND I ISDOI- Home Education. melnly for hoxclonlmre. oun ecuoon are!" noun. ’ I en now edvooe Inch hone ‘ eppnreunnnoee pnrel on e more of "a1 Our echool eyecem e e blunder. No chl should and“ from 9 till l2; end especlelly In roome w ere they mnec etc. A ohlld et} and, should, much of hie tlme, be on his? feet. or reollnlng if he ohooree, end clung.l lng nbont. When you ndd the hook- taken home for evening elndy, yon hnve rhown up our common method, whereby, co per- leo on, we deecroy the heelch, vl or, heenly end ohenocer 0! our children. very one In duneged. end the mejorlty ere Ipolled. I lube upon ploy u n dncy, ee e yer. ol llle, u ln lent. heel! e pen of eludy. A teacher ol ipley would be hr more eenelble chn_n_ the p eno ec_8‘2 to 84 elmn. ' â€" â€" ...-AA-_ -0 our. Is is no sooner soqnired thsn n ht is turned into dsy, end then the ploy ls isv estrous I hsve watched this mstoer horn is physiolsn's stsndpolnt. end object totslly to three or four hours and especislly to six or eight, devoted so hilarious dnnclng, and those hours the ones that nature devotes to elocp. Team is another point 1 csnnot overlook. It is the close contact of bodies in round denoesâ€"n contact unwholosorno purely from s. physicnl point of View The morsl oii'ect. others m sy discuss, but 1 object to soy delicate person being borne so close- ly into the etmoephere oi grosser, coarser ones. The physics! efi'ect is not likely to be underatood, but it is eoriouely evil. I do not, then fore, core for dancing, unless oon- duoted as s part of home spore, u it is not likely to he. I: is, however, folly to tell: of e healthy home thlt ie not oherged with e good not- el etmoephere. I eseure you the morel et- moephere ieee reel end tengible end 0- oient es the phyeicel ; end thoee who refuse or neglect to oonlider it will enfl'er ecoord- ingly. It in in: ible for an to heve eboue ue, in eloee timeoy, thoee of green telnperecnent end phyeicel unlnelity, end not feel the dint on our bodiee ee well ee on our minds. Thie holde good, oi eouree, of our reletion to onreelvee. If We do not eueteine spirit oi eeli-oontrol end menly inspiration in our eoule, our bodiee ere die- eeeed ee econuqnenoe. One-hell oi ell die- eeee iethe reenlo of ununitery mantel eon- ditione. Uniform honor, good ieiih, men- hood, temperete desire, kindlineee, will hevee powerinl_e_flectin meteining vigor- You so put ungu- on the free "35. '1 uy don’t do 1:. It: only 5 question no to who shall have the princely revenue of 850,000,- 000 or $60,60Q._00(l-_-th_9 governmong or tho “ sugar trust." The "sugar trust" would give a million dollars to have it at perman- eutl on the free list. The war d consumes all t 0 sugar that is made readily at resent prices : the trust will see to it that t 0 con- sumer pays just as much as we can stand 3 it is an article that can be easily handled by strong combinations of capital. You may say “abate tbs ‘ trust' as annisancs." You csn’t do it; it may be located in Havana or London, out side of our government jurisdiction. Steam and ii htnino have created a new business worl ; figures have but little value in tarifl‘ discussions oi today. Take 03‘ the rate in a given article and you ma be onl living so much to a foreign pr nos. he strong argument is the patriotic one: Shall Amerlcsns have controls oi American markets? Put.up the bamâ€"[Amerio gPager. The Telegram 01 N. Y. City published e few days ago some of the details of a move which hsd been originated by the wholesele grocers for the purpose of regulating tie trade in angers end other food products. It was not then thought thst the retail deelere would t) any great extent join in the oom- binetiou,hut now they are moving in the matter. Already the mediation has more than 2.0 names upon its membership roll. This includes more than half of the large wholesaler: and not u few of the leading retailers in this city and Brooklyn. The cell for the first meeting, held several weeks ego, was signed by sixty-three rominent firms. Msny retailers feel that t eir bull. ness intereste will be mtly reterded if they do notgo in with t e wholeeelere._ The retailer: heve not as yet fully decided upon their progrem of notion but theg hove eppointed e committee of re of the member: to ucertein whet le beet to be done. Itie expected thet this committee will visit the mmgen of thin newl argua- lzad wholesale grocery mociet on and enter into negotietion for the protection of mntuel interacts. There iuome teik in cer- teln quertere of eppeeiing to the Stete Logilhtnre for the eneotment of more etrin- gent lewe for the reguletion of trust- and combination Mr. R r A. Pryor, who we: recently ep in mietent counsel to the Attornfey uric-l of the Sate {ark the roeecntion o tram, gain to e e gent cue into court, but E? eolinged to uy et preeent which of the combination will be first etteohed. It in conjectured thet he will The QnosnR_ nt .018 minimum I the dooontlon o tho Golden mfg: tam the Duh of Edinburgh. one phyeicul heelth. I hove a brother physioion who lnelltl thut if ull people would keep in the but of humor for one hour before eating. during meals ond forr one hour utter, they woul never be trouble with any disorders of di- gestion, or with headaches. He in a trifle oroohety, but he is not for from right in his veluut'on of good temper no a» toe to dyspep- eie. At meal _t§m_e is i! peculiorly important E” spook! “tendon to' the would Boga-o nut. Mr. Pryor think- tho ext-ting low of the Stnto la enough {or oil pnrpoou. A correspondent In one of the eonthweet- orn_oonnuee wfltee to the equal-saying: gin"; :11, feliould be de'ooronl 3nd kindly. The fuhion of hate end fret at on: meals i! on iudloetiou ot nervous irrltution, and effects digestion directly. But in ell other wcys u house should he delivered from the destructive influence of immorel or uumorul habits. Au hcbituul Icold ie_not 'only u_ greeoble termsgont, but 3 destroyer of the physics! heslth of her children._ The efl'ect on more] ohurooter is tellied by the efl'eot on the features of the young. I hove supposed tome to be more sensitive to more] atmosphere then others, but on hr r ex“ grienoe I sm satisfied thst all are in non this wsy, end to their serious dctrim . Theertof building I hsslthy home is depend- ent upon the art of being ourselves pure hearted and honorebie, generous, just and ideptebie.â€"[M. Msurioe, M. D., in Globe- Dainoorat. A 6031’ MORAL ATHOSI’HERB. Fighting Trusts. The Sugar Duty.