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on shower of curls. " how “Rd horrid drudgery. How I wish Ensdlth would proposs if he's mhod ss sho smoothed down her In hilt, and tied tho bow oi crimson hos throat. Ihst do you think of mo, Rsohsi 2 no no snob brilllsnt hopes oi I‘y’.’ to light up the monotony of my shmzsd her shoulders. ’t see how you boot it so pstientiy. ‘ lit with voxotion and ' onnni ’ ii I I up. 10: somsthlng hotter." ‘ l ” ssid Both “ there is Mrs. Wickss, mun, coiling us." I hsto tho old vixen ! " Bsohsl ‘, slowly following Both into the y. Miss Bsohol Dory._;on '39?“ be th, however, he peeled the whole of low week: in review before his tend decided thet ineotIon wee the lit policy in the world. [diaspora-e must be put on end to." ourhero. hell stand. and then he Ikehlevomly to himself, an en idee lo hie heed. lo it.” he thought, biting hie lip. no. tte merely for the fun of the I have not the ebedow 0! e doubt II n!) Ihe Meme. but etluâ€"" I silent for e_ few mlnutee, end then nightocn months. She was a bean“. ”1:11“. tho other was rather ot the " tho thmmonthl which hid follow- flnt introduction. Hort] Mom oontrivod to loo the cousin: lever-l hook, tad, oonuqncntly, fell duper vith the golden-blind hallo. cvon ho m quite consciou- ot Ruth’s Mm md ctrongcr intellect. inc. he won clmoct tempted to this olloglonco towud the older, and 1 took him.“ with very unnecessary I- ... I‘ll. __ -uv W of luxury. Now I will “he Ito Inn whether this oourtuy is 71mm lho ham. or merely born of m um! ulnlutlon lo wealth." hero. luying hi: head on his pillow, of print. masquerade pntlu all baud, sud wont to work Inkling IW-II’HYN ribbon. 8b. and flu. o panama,” main. Wick“. lit: gogghjflmly. _ '_' You _aro Dun nnd her cousin Ruth were in Bum 8t. Olm'l great [may I! !" fished Rachel, one morning k 03 he: bonnu in the little dun- p930 bagk of the flora ‘nd shook up." for slumber. in p91!» along); to 3n. :0 the ianun IN THE BALANCE. ugh. bohlnd’flmfud is us in“ linedonlnblb uii £63133 """"""' Marodith m long “33} night before [7].. A ;. bright an 13. m. ding um. nputmont mulling 079: hi! uncle’s [not the two eon-inn, Bubs] Md 1. It a quiet little birth-thy gather- ‘hom of I friand. Ind htd {noun- jglt dnwu toyud Athe older oneâ€" Fawn in fie ecstasies olinlzlve. es an :1 marriage in s ; “1%. weird voices that we hear. the xxx-tie visions we behold. 'I summon when the days are clear our winters when the nights are acid, in the subtle secrets of our breath that maximum men call Death. s not music; every weed oi thine, rightly. flows in aromatic wine; myhnlnble hedgerow flower that grows, little brown bird that doth sing, ”'31:” water than itself, and bears gWord to every living thing, 5 the Message unawaros. L ‘ and sounds have something which no :Imrit walks amid the grass, b on so oi the Everlasting thought fitment“! shadows as they pass. of an Eternal Presence thrills hnqnil sunsets and the brooding hills. gather: hast not any wind that blows M r through the worli's material forms, shoots Bis immaterisl. Night and day Rpm intimation: stray dark lanes oi matter :viewiess arms lovingly toward us from the air. I n breathing marwl in Ihe sea. We ioreheaas oi the mountains weer within light which enaymboss the Durable Beauty and Perleciion lth immeasurable striving, strives uh bodied iorm and sensuous indirection. unto our dull and hardened lives live. that cannot see nor hear arighi) idilese glories which are out of tight. l {on reslly fancy genres" in love with '- eired little shop-girl 7 " Icredlth. I tell, noble-lectured man of iked tether sadly at hie enthusiestic ephew. I6]. uncle .’ That is hardly an appro- ord to use. I am quite certain 01 the ppoce you will consider me e very {e of the human character, if I tell :I like her little cousin's demure lace ‘ Believe me. Harry. there is more nine in Bath Durr than in her pretty lechel." re, eh," unswered Harry. resolutely. re I must beg leave to difier with you." P, my boy, you must choose for your- member, it is no question of e part- I waltz. or e pelrcf bright eyes whose to amuse you for one or two even- he women whom you now select {or I must necessarily exert c more or at influence over your whole life.” ow it, sir,” end Harry’s mirthlul no for the moment almost greve. ehe earns her own living behind er of e lency storeâ€"thet they both ‘ D drewbcck in my eyes. Independ~ L sell-reliance ere to me cudinel ind even though your wile will be to en etmoephere ol compmtlve few lessons tsken beforehsnd in nu school of worldly experience hn-lnn‘AI‘I- e..- L- L-.. n 5' I but” herbage,“ deal out of he mu” nun that let gmai. ukmazo our last wondonphero. an oonaouuonl and delights In the texture: o: the (by: 3nd nights. 33M. o! 1110 son on be: c. 1.: our houlohold hear‘ ha. ha? duflu “and In) jocnnd mums. millet ho on)“ and lays um run out. a the ad gel 0: “Noah 1mg; lath calm! I! u u. the uvlul luminous I“ And mam. Ino- 3nd ho. hurt mu huahuu'md o! manly cg”. ' do lulu Mild puuon to , luv... Moonston- ot tho‘logluem' mangan gt 93°; yuvy nopb. ---_ A Ila-Ill... RICHARD Baum. ,V __- _----.“â€"suw IuUIUHWl’I. " It would he s caution if every newspsper were to- do the suns," remsrks s western exehsnge, but some such plen will here to be sdopted. st lssst for hsrd csses. It he been suggested thst, Is), hell sdonenlesdlng ‘nlerehsnts should combine end obtsln judg- ments in the division court sgslnst e dozen or so herd cues thst will creep ln in spite 01 every preesutlon end then sdvertlse the feet in the lace] pspers tors man th. or longer I! necesssry. It would,'prcve effective In more wsye then one. sndlwould here en excellent gensrsl Influence. A “ Bucx Liar."-â€"Tho Perth Caurier pub- llohu u 1m 01 m delinqngpt Inbloriborl. N ‘l -An‘l‘ k. n A‘“.“- n A Beohel muttered one or two formal sen- teneee. but ehe woe very pole. Meredith ob- ‘ eened her with o emiie. "Ruth,"he eeid. turning with I smile. “I hove something to show you.” He put 1 tin percel in her bend. She orened it, end out tell I poi: oi worsted govel.’ She looked wietinllyinto his hoeâ€"then the whole tide of memory come back upon her heert. “ Berry! were you the old men ?“ “ I wee the old men, my deereat 1" And then Beebe] knew why it woe that the ship freighted with oil her hope! hed drifted ewe . when it woe to near the haven. ‘ She checked herself, for at that inlunt 'ho door opened, and Harry Merodhh wu unnounoed. “ Well. Buchol.” he “id, plouantly. "are you randy to congratulate me upon the no» my. I)“; I has won 7" "Ithlnk you must be mistaken. Ruth, " Ibo ldd,ncrimoniously."1 think Mr. Mgredlch never wouldâ€"" Thu ovenih} Ibo told her cousin, Rachel listened in silence. The prize had been very near her amp once. but nomehow n In}! .Il_i_ppn_d Iv”. It was as it the get“ of Pauline had been suddenly opened to herâ€"the mode-t little gitl, secretly worshipping Harry Mere- dith in her bent of beam, bed never dumb ed at the possibility 01 each good luck being in store for her. Thet evening the told her epueln, Rachel II-‘-â€"-j .l_ _~_QA_, o_. _ -- .â€"v v-- “VI-av I Tine deye crept on end sue dey Mr. Hem Meredith utoniehed little Bath Dun very mgeh by akin; her to be hie wile. " Upon my word. Ruth, you ore the grub out 1001 I out ml I" ah. otled. while the old gentlomm hobbled out of the store. " I would hove Icon lho old beggar in Jericho before I would have given him anything 1 W2! doeln’t he so to tho poorrhonao 7" And Bath du‘irliihlhihgly buck, while Bsfh'gl bunt into n_ laugh. " I ehonld think thet wee quite evident," nid Beohel, with-n hemleee litter. Bath bent toward the old men. saying in I low, lweet voice: - ~-* " Toke the wum wanted alone, sir. The prion is eoventyAfive oente. but you eholi ‘ hove them for fifty. I, nay-ell, will nuke up the difleronoe to the Itore. You are an‘ old gentlemen, end I on young end this to war .” " But I am nothing to you. Mien." ‘Bnth folded the glove: neatly in 3 piece of paper. end headed them to him. “ For the «he oi the den lother who died e your ego. old age can never be noth- ing to me, sir. Plano don’t thunk me, in- deed I deeegve no gntitnde." ""â€"0 .v -â€"v vlu UUUWHJUKI “ We have some very nice glove. at seventy- five oonu.".‘ “seventyfive cent: is e great deal of money to pey for e peir of gloves,” laid the old men. looking wnowfwy down on the mended fingers of thou he wore. "but the nether in getting V0!" front). end I am not lorygnng uil wee.” , - “ You’d better go somewhere else." said the young Indy superciliouely; “ our store doesn’t keep cheep goods.” “ Please let me see the articles." Rachel tossed a box down on the counter; the old man bent his epecteeled eyes down to survey the goods. " How much are these." “ A dollar a pair.” “ But I am a poor man. Mice; have you nothing cheeper 1" " No I" shopped Rachel, “ I told you to go elsewhere. I’ve no petience with penpere." \ " I has your perdon. Mise,‘_’ arid the old men. “ I em not a pauper.” " Well,"observed the girl. Icomfully, “ you look like one 1" "Appearances are olten deceitful. Did you tell me you had cheeper gloves 7" " I didn't tell you Any such thing I" " Bechel! Rachel l" remonetreted her con eln. “ Let me show you whet you went, eir,” she sold. softly, taming to the old customer. H WA h-v- .nmn a...“ .x.. -I-.___ _ V-v_, v- .- we.“ 6 ”wt“! Presently a new customer hobbled in, bent and crooked. and made his way directly to the counter where Rachel and Ruth were standing. A huge cotton umbrella protruded in e warlike manner from beneath his nrme, sud mended cotton gloves covered his hands, while a rusty red wig was half concealed by his bent and battered hat. “My goodness! Ruth. whet a figure! " ejaculated Rachel, in a very audible voioe. “ What can that old bundle of second-hand clot-hes went here ‘1' ” "Hush!" said Ruth, elmort eternly, “he will hear you." “And what if he does 2 What do I care ? ’ "He is old and infirm, Rachel, and his age should render him sacred in your eyee.” Rsohel toned her head sneeringly. “\Ituth, you are too absurd lor anything. I won't wait on him." But the old man steered resolutely {or Rachel herself. " I want to buy some gloves, Mise,”he said in a feeble. creaking voice. ---__v vv w...- Raohel Dun waited rather languidly upon one or two customer: thet morning. Evidently her heart was not in her work, and Mrs Wicku, from her lurking-place behind th. each box. east aeverat envenomed glances toward her, premonitory of 9 coming storm. D----_AI_ - ~-,# And fiath wouldiari‘éi Eta], and think how bright the future was nurolling its vast map lgefprg her patty little cousin. uld. curling her pretty lips. " but I Ihnll Icon be lifted out o! the grovolling utmos- phoro." “ It is by no means a unduly.” “ Yen. lt is.” Inughingly umverod Rachel. blushing like a damn]: rose. Wink" ind no": land mhnmniouoly. nor did Ibo mum with the shop girls. “ A stuck-up. importlnont thins." they culled her; while tho, iron tho tonne height. 0! tho pouiblilty at her come day becoming 1M". Meredith. treated thom with I disdain wtliloh wu anything in the world but care.- o lo. ‘ In "in won Ruth's nmomtronou. itsohel ind tiny: boon wilful md inollnod to unpercilioulnul. nor would she listen to hot ooucin's mildly-proffered odvioo. “ It’s I" very well ior you. Bath, you've got to upgnd 911 your doyl hero. but.” she: _.31 - Bonn», NbIVEbr-An {amnion will b. oxundod to the annll of Lone mad tho Prinom Louis. .30 mil Buffalo and accept Dneorr, Nov. 30.â€"The Merqnle, 0! Lone hu elreedy experienced inumetlonel cour- teeiee. The oommmee o! the bench ehbw '0! loge. to be held In Detroit In July. he invited Hie Excellency to send some of hie dose {or exhibluon. wa You, Nov. 30â€"83. Andrew's Society hold their annual btnqno: to-night. The annia of Lame was ohoun tn hononry member. nnd a letter of ream at the Marquis bolus unnblo to attend the oolobntion nu received. To-morrow morning the Vice-Regal party leeve the hotel rt 9.40 for the Bonaventure Sletlon, where on Iddreee will be received lrom the Cnnghnewege Indiana. to which Hie Excellency will in all probability deliver e verbal reply. The train will leave the etelion et ten o'clock precisely, stop for an address at Cornwall and {or two et Preeeott, Alter which the party will lunch and then proceed to Ottewe, which they hope to reach { by three pm. hymn. .. 80 He Oometh," wee sung. The communion eervice wee then conducted, in which snother preyer [or the Queen we introduced. A hymn was eung end the eer- mon followed. The closing preyer wesJor the Church-militant. The Vice-Regal psrty did not wait for communion. A large crowd was sesembled at the doors oi the Windsor end the church for the purpose of getting I view 0! their Excellenciee. The admittance to the church wns by ticket, which prevented any ovencrowding, tne edifice being only ‘ comlcrtably filled. ‘ In the elterncon at four o‘clock the Merquie went to St. Andrew's 0hurch.wnere the usual service of the Church of Scotland we! con- ‘ ducted. Hie Excellency welked from the { Windsor to the cnuich and wee not attended by the Prinoeee. coxoeuunuxoxs near an lumen. The {allowing telegram has been received by Her Royel Eighneee Prince" Louise from Her Mejeetv the Queen, dated Windsor Castle, let of December: Mournlm, Dee. l.-â€"Hle Excellency and the Prinoeee Attended the English Cathedral today It 11 am. They were ettended by the gentlemen md Indie: 0! the suite. They Were met at the door, and escorted to the first pew from the chancel on the right side of the centre alele, the Muqnle entering first. “God fine the Queen " wu sung be e pro- oeuionel by 1 large choir. Severe! clergyman were in ettendenoe. The Iervioe wee intoned Ind deeply impreuive. The enthem mu "The heavens declare the glory of God." The first prayer wee for the Queen, the eeeond for the Royal Family, and the third [or the Govermr-Generel. Then an ndvent " Delighted at reception. VICE-REGAL QUADRILLB. The following is the complete set : His Excellency and Lady Macdonald. Menu-Colonel Stevenson and H. B. H. the Princess. Captain Chatcr, A. D. 0., and Lady Sophia. Maceamm. Hon. '1‘. Halberd, A. D. 0.. and Hon. Mrs. Moreton. Colonel McNeil and Miss Dow. Hon. Mr. Mouton and Miss Gordon. Mr. Hector Mackenzie and Mrs. Dalelish. Mr. McOrae,Q. 0., and Mrs. Hickeon. Mr, J. Johnston and Mrs. Ewing. Mr. Hugh McKay and Mrs. Bose. r81 3001011 3331.. The second dance was entered upon with spirit by His Excellencyfwho showed himp self a true Scot in the graceful manner in which he danced the reel; his partner was Miss Ogilvie, Mr. D. MacMeeter. with Miss White, had the honor of dancing vie-a via to him. Dr. MoEaehren, with Mrs. Dr. F. W. Campbell. end Mr. J. S. Johnston. 0! the St. Andrew’s Society of Sherhrooke, and Mrs. A. Mann danced in the same set. There was loud applause at the conclusion. THE SUPPER. At twelve o‘clock supper was announced, and Her Royal Highness led the way to the snpper- room (which was the billiard-room) on the arm of Lt.-Ool. Stevenson. Hie Ex- cellency took down Mrs. Dow, Sir John Mac. ldoneld Lady Mecnemere, and Sir Hugh Allen the Hon. Mrs. Moreton. The bagpipes played the guests to the supper-room. On getting seated the appetite ot the dancers soon made ‘ short work of the menu. The pipers played during supper end played back to the ball- room Her Royal Highness and His Excel- lency. Lady Sophia 1:751:35“ wore a black silk, handsomely trimmed with Brussels lacs; bouquets of heutaoaao; headdress, din- monds and flowers. w” attired as Ibuowa: A handsome silk a'hd satin, with Honiton lace and a atomaoher of white buglea; head-dress. diamonds and flowers ; ornaments. diamonds and pearls ; orders, Victoria and Albert, TEE MARQUIS was ip {1111 ggenjpg dress ...... â€"r .V. Iss0 VUUDIIUMA By hell-pest nine the room was tolerably well filled. a clear isle being kept up the centre of the room awaiting the advent of the Vice-Regal pair. who had not yet re- turned from their drive, taken to view the illumxnstlons in their honor. At about ten o'clock the band of the 5th Fusiliers. a de- tachment of which was on duty in the grand corridor of the hotel on A guard of honor. was heard playing “ God Save the Queen," and instantly a~- hush fell upon the! merry party in the bell-room. and every one stood in anxiou‘s expectancy at the approach at the distinguished guests. Suddenly the tones of the band were drowned in those of the soul-stirring bag- pipes, three pipers in lull costume ol the Highlanders marching up the centre of the room, at the same time playing. “ The Camp- bells sre Coming.“ The Marquis and Princess were almost immediately behind them, escorted by the members of the Vice. Begsl stafl and the officers of St. Andrew’s Society. - Montana, Nov. 29.â€"-Tho ball at the Windsor tonight is a. brilliant sum. The oleglnt dining-mom o! the Windsor. one o! the most magnificent on the continent. was spieln‘llyhfinod up forum ocouion. St. Andrew’s Soclmy Bun Montreal. THE LORNE FESTIVITIES. HOW SUNDAY WAS SEEN]: ’03 OTTAWA. 0110303 IIBWOI. AH‘NOAI‘. 5r. Aunnzw‘s up: umcnu Say no, . " Tar. QUEEN." Then an addâ€"n} BALL. -w-wâ€"Vâ€" â€" an“ '1' LI." ‘tho word of u bmk-pruldom that than an the pooplo who lorm the bulk of bank thus- Hunâ€"tho louol sustained in the udminlltn. non of our huh, reuniting In m shrinkage of nook: mad the reduction of dividendo. {all molt heavily upon tho «luau mu ublo to but thom.â€"-Monetaru Times. . . vuâ€"vw on" on 7" queried the judge. “ They live on the banks.” "Well, but whom," pursued Hie Honor, “do the bnnke live on 7” " On their ehereholden, I euppoee.” wee the response of the men of trade. The juetiee declined to pursue inrther the foundation of the pyramid; but the little colloquy ie an instructive one. [It in oi oouree not intended to ueert thet ell whole. Iele men live on the benke ; ee a body, they give benke a. large proportion oi their profite. Tint the benke eufler louee It the hende of customers in tootrne; and ii hank eheree ere held here, ee in the Old Country. lugely by penone in the middle eieu, Iueh u proiee- elonei men, tndeemen, executon. widow- and epinetere, eelnied wields-fend ye heve AL- _._3 -3 n How Tun [mmâ€"A judge and e merohen met on the street here e iew deye ego. In the course 01 conversation, the judge. re. marking the exceeeive number of ehope along Queen end Yonge etreete, end the impoeei. butt: oi their ell making e living. eeiciâ€"‘I If, no is meniieet, theee shopkeepers don’t live out of the profits they meke, whom do they live on ?” “ They live.on the wholeeele houses.” wee the reply oi the merchant. “And whom do the wholee_ele houeee live wunout "an, and all he could got was the name and nddrou o! the man, who “Id he might it he liked. “ ukb the law at“ of him." The bonimm mean to go to law, Ind be has commenced notion ngninat the man for branch 01 untract. A well-known South London Iolioitor has the one in hand. “I would have given you £5 willingly, but since you have shown yourself such s blsok- hearted scoundrel, you shall have no- lhing." The boslman swore and stormed, but without svsil, sud all he could got was the name and sddross of the man. who said In: “I'll give you £10! screamed the half drowned man. “ Is’a worth more than that, Gov’nor." oom- poanfiy rammed the waterman. A Somh London. England, journal reports a story which reminds us very much of ‘ho Gaflrr Hexama and Rogue Bidorhoodn of the Thamev. A drowning man from the Prinoeae Alice oflered a boutman £5 to save him. The limel- called out that he " could not do it for the price." It is a shortsighted policy to “save at the spigot. while there is a greater leak at the bang." Very few of the so-celled chances to obtain a genuine article for half its value can he depended upon, and people are constantly l humbugged and their money wasted by ‘ cheap John dodges. A farmer near Whitby ' recently purchased what was represented as , a 4-lb. package of 75 cent tea for 60 cents a pound. After the departure of the pedler the tea was weighed, and was (com! to be considerably short of the weight represented. Further enquiry led to the fact that this same tea had been purchased at a store in Whitby at 80 cents per lb. which does not say much for the ahrewdness o! the isrmer‘s household as judges ct tea. It is quite mani- fest that it would have paid that farmer to goto a respectable storekceper and buy 60 cent tea rather than be swindled, as he was, out $1.20. We recollecta case in which a dry goods dealer inra western town was roundly abused by a carpenter’s wile {or having charged her seventy-five cents a yard for satinet which she afterwards bought from a philanthropic pedlsr at fifty cents. The merchant asked the woman to let him see the goods. and offered. it the quality were as stated, to present her husband with a suit ‘ of clothes. The satinet was triumphantly produced. and was found on examination to be discolored here and there by some liquid, wtorn at each roll-fold by ease-nails. and short in measure. three defects which the woman, in her greed for "a bargain " bad entirely overlooked. So much for pedlers’ bargains. It is advisable to deal rather with a shop- keeper who knows his business ; oneis much more likely to get value for his money.â€" Monetary Times. tei'. But 61-10-11 c an;§}cca.;o'p:y his pastor a certain sum {or services. a debt is incurred which ho is the more in honor bound to pay. because legal collection is not to be thought of. 7 The expiéggfoh, “debt of honor."has been so woefully misapplied that it doesn't seem right to apply it to what is due to the minia- “_ “ML . w.-- v. v-IQI-I-IIIIKIIIU” on the docket : lei; iii twoâ€"made practioally so. The Presbyterian remarks, editorially, on the communication. of which we have only givgn the heads: -_ -â€" w: w VII“. 1' [in too generally the custom tor the pastor to ‘ labor on year after year with the salary un- paid. This is so common that when a min- ister does make this a ground {or removal, his people actually think that he is doing them injustice; that he is not actuated by proper motives ; that he is mercenary. etc. etc. It is high time that public sentiment was revolu- tionized on this point. _ 4. Let Presbytery look into this matter and regularly and atatedly enquire whether it is attended to. It is a _matter_ of examination an AI._ SA Al 3. Let it be £15.31};de Eli-at: 'when there is a failure in the contract on the part of the 9801310. the pastoral relation is at an end. It il 300 Hencmllv the nnntnm 1.... n... m...“ .A 2: Let 1‘ {1‘0} ‘on-ly be a buuiueu matter. but one conducted with a business lik.’ ayatem. Some energetic business man, alive to the interests of the church. should ba appointed treasurer o! the p‘astqrs' gahry. 9 T.»LZLL l A writer in the “ North Carolina Prcaby- tcrian " proposes the following remedies fir pastors! poverty, which he elaborates st length : 1. Lot both pastor and people consider the minister's support more as a business matter than they do. When the pastoral relation is established. it contract is entered into. andst part of this contract is purely a business transaction. The congregation agrees to pay the pastor st certain specifisdsnlary. { I) f...‘ In _-A , ‘ tho trmiom d the any. on the oooulon 0! their first mu "at to Toronto and the Falla. V"? Bin-go Glory. Trick. 0! Trade. I'd-loyal Pavel-It. _-,.- _..-... we only eueulu A correepondent enewere thie queetion by showing that the wheet reieed in that velley thle yeer commende the higheet price oi ell reieed on our loll, thet the inereeee in popu- letion hee been so repid thet the whole volley elong the line of the rellroed ie elreedy elmoet e oontlnuoue wheet-fleld. end that beyond it lie veet regione whoee eoil end climete ere believed to be even better edepted to the cultivation of grain. The progteee o! thle eectlon in most guilty. ‘in . This yeer more then 8,000 ierme. untln .160 eeree to eech per-on. have been te en elong the line of the Northern Pacific Bellmed; leet yeer neerly ee meny were tehen, end next seer the number will donbtleee besteeter.â€"- . Y. Tribune. By the me oi the microphone you on heer the rope well: or the butter fly.â€" Bonton Globe. Or the pun dropâ€"Free Prm. Or the tell oi the ’0!!.*th}im0nd (Va) Baton; ,_--_- v-.. .. .wuug now I uni- versel joint. Its theory is thst it will slwsys keep level, not rolling with the ship. But, in practice, it is sold to have given the Prin- cess the strenge ieeling thst the ship was ell the time sinking ewe from under her, or rising up end leaving er sinking, or gliding out irom under her now on this side and now on that, with all sorts of little jerks, tum- bles and mysterious movements. She bed a. terrible ieeling. es though the ship wss soil- ing stern first sometimes. and sometimes sidewieeâ€"ss though she end the bed were, somehow, not going with the ship. but but become detached from it end were sliding overhosrd. Will the Valley of the _Be¢_1 River oi the ”fifth kn IL- _--A _s f". unvulul I, stormy passage, and the patent berth worked so badly at see that the Princess, it is re- ported, abandoned it, and had her bed made upon the floor of her cabin. Bhe wee duod- Iully seasick in the patent bed, and no better on the floor. Whete the Marquis had his bed is not steted; and nobody appears to care. But he didn't teke to the potent oon- "D 'v I“! “lie The Princess Louise bed a patent berth or had arranged for her use on the Semitien. This bed was designed to keep level on all coeeionl, no matter how much the chip ight roll or pitch. It wee e success in ell the triele to which it hed been subjected on shore ; but the Semetien had A particularly atom! passage, and the patent berth wmlml -__-_-.. “n“ usuwu In "10 lacs. Liseegarsy lost his head, and flung himself on the sword of his adversary. He hsd hsrdly recovered when he sgsin chal- lenged M. Psnl de Osusgnsc, who refused a. second meeting in the following terms: “ Since I (ought with you and leltyou riddled like sstrainer in the garden st Veslnet, I have reflected that it is snflicient to hsve been your adversary, Ind thst it is useless to become your chsrcutier (pork hulcher)!’ Victor Noir, who was slterwsrd shot down by Prince Pierre Bonspsrte, chsllenged M. Paul do Cssssgneo. who, having the choice of wes- pons. selected orthography, in which his opponent was deficient. The only case in ‘which he reslly hooked out of sduel was ‘when defied by Dr. Clemencesu, one of the members for Paris. But this gentlemen is left-bended and one of the most expert swordsman in France; so thst M. de Csessg- nsc sflccted to tzcct his cartel es en “ attempt at seesseinntion." "It you will fight with your right hand,” said he, "I will fight with my left. and we shall meet on equsl terms ; but I am not going to stand up sgsinet a men who has gone into training to kill me." Paul de Caeeegnac has fought in all seventeen duels. not one of which. however, has been fatal. 0:: the occasion of his meeting with Aurelien Bohell, the high road of St. Dennis was the spot lelected. two o‘clock in the afternoon the time. A crowd quickly assembled, and the combatants were about to commence, when a gendarme made his appearance. HoweVer. instead of making an arrest. the executive officer drew his award, ‘and eddreaejng himself to the spectators, ‘eried : “Hate off, gentlemen 1 When there is fighting in France, one uncovers." Poor Sehell received a terrible wound, but he is Itill alive and well, on excellent-terms with his old adversary, and editor of the Voltaire. M. Poul do Cueegnnc then (ought Henri Bocheiort, and afterward his own conein. Lieeagaray, who did all he could to kill the Imperialiet champion. After huving been touched lour_ times in the In” TJ nnnnnnnn I--. I! . I venerate old age; andI love not the men who can look without emotion upon the can- not of lite. when the dock at evening begins to gather over the watery eye, and the she- dowe of twilight grow breeder and deeper upon the undastoundingâ€"Longfellow. The gromng good 0! the world is partly- dependent on unhietoric. fecte; and that nho lived faithfully a hidden life, and now ‘ lie buried in unvieited tombe.â€"â€"George Elliot. The rich young men calculates to do something which will eern heaven. He will accomplish it by some bold stroke of righte- ousness, some grand enpererogetion. He bee kept the decelogue until he is tired of so tome e righteousneu. The Lord shows him there is 3 price infinitely below the nine of heeven which he in not willing to pay.â€" ‘ uuu'v. "mum every nerve." The term is taken (mm the Grecian games. where they wrestled, and ran the nee. in order to win the crown of laurel which belonged to the victor. It is the term. too, from which is out wch “ egonize."â€"-Jacobus. A native South African was greatly grieved when his dog swallowed three leaves of the New Testament. He had been a capital hunter. and he feared, judging from the effects on those who had come to 1mm Hm Strive. “Strain every nerve." is taken (tom the Grs oian games. wrestled, and ran the nos. in or. the crown of laurel which bola: victor. It is the term. too, from w wcrd “ agonize."â€"-Jacobus. A Protoaum church has been opened at Coquimbo, Chili. In Valparaiso tbteo Promamnt Churches-Episoopaliuu. Congre- gational and Lutheranâ€"have long existed, and are numorouely attanded. The N. Y. Chriuian Advocate state! "I!“ not one of “:0 10,300 Mblbudlat preach- ers stationed the put youndcciined to go hls appoinment. and no charge declined to receive the preachet gent them. Ba not troubled nor taint in we luboxs of morcifloa‘ion and the fluorides ol rapumonoo for in hell one hour is mote than a hundred years in the house of repentanca.-Jcremy 1‘ aylor. Knox Uhnroh. Dnndu, in to practice. for the purpoae o! i: oougregntional singing. a __ .... _â€"° luv-u II uIfl‘ In Shééry In that it [in .1!”- trnllh‘- -nL AL- “C".IIII Ill-Hen. the p'urpou'e BIVIMproviug th; .1_‘)“ H head, and flung I? a‘dversqry. He have yup,