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0‘ Eyes m to hmwniimml! . forbehadnomtnd "l mmmflhmdsyw mwmyhchhemumcqm - :0: and tore it intopieoes in a. few ncondg' then each, with apiece ofmwflesh hhermontmmnrchedofl singing, while flv. at their number hdd the skinand headof theirvictimaloftinh'inmph. Infestalgu- mummmmd from throats at the ,fighbormghutsthohnmn-aiflcesotthe whiny, andhoghodhearfily. Theynhnys heaps-teedymmand soqnioflyto mmthehmm comes. The King'n ”Wand wouldnotnign chalet» in written?» fntho _French Republig. D_r. to buy 03 some negroes whom he as proteges from Part Nova, but the King angrily refused to allow it. Every dny his dusky Majesty danced before the doctor, ex- ecuting steps and jumps which would have been highly entertainmg .under other circumno stances. At these times the King wore san- dalsandasortot Grecian cap on his head, and six amazon: danced with him. The Alumna Dr. Bayol dascribesu very lend- One day the doctor witnmed a specâ€" hclow‘hichhewillnever fwget. At 3 sign .trom the King 500 Amazon: rushegl upon a Dr. Bayol was every time compelled to view each corpse, while the executioner care- tow'ardhjm. Upon oneoocuionhe desired Dr. Bayol himself was not ill-treated, but wastoroedto witness the mosthorrible ex: ecutions, and was closely watched night and day by three of the most important chiefs. He was forced to be present at the execution of his secretary and his interpreter, and was a spectator of the sacrnfice at one time o! eighty-four human beings and at another of forty-two. The victims were bound, muti‘ lated in a horrible manner, and then, still alive, hung up by the heels. Then their bodies were opened with large round knivet and the intestines taken out, utter which the corpses were thrown into a. “place of skulls,” where in forty-eight hours, they were reduced by birdsot prey to skeletons LINDSAY. FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. In A letter from. Paris, giving details of the adventures of Dr. Bayol, the Governor o! Kotonou, who wes imprisoned by King of Dahomey, appears in the Vossishc 6 Zeitung. itspreesum was clearly preceived in the im- poverished circulation of the part. The wound was then dressed with every precau- tion and the patient was permitted to re. cover tram his operation. The following night, for the first time after his injury, th: fiteient was able teeny “Yes’ and “No. condition of his right arm .saJsoim- proved, and it "s believed dint he will event- ually recover. Asa rulemutee areborndeat, but some- times severe disemes in infancy destroy comâ€" pletelythe sense of hearing. Under these circumstances even a partial recovery of hearing is extremely rare. A girl who is now nineteen completely lost berm when three years old through an o oerebro-spinal meningitis, and in consequence we brought npa deaf .109, attendingm fil recent] the school of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum a Fordham. Corning to New York this Spring. she was placed under treatment with slight hopes 01 benefit. Her physician mertained that the delicate, nervous appara- tnsof the internalear wasstill sound, else finesse would have been hopeless. Under cppropriate treatment, combined with dilute tion of the middle ear by inflation, improve meat m' soon noticed. In a month the woman heard the ticking o! a watch twenty inches away and conversations at a distance of ten feet, and then she began ledrning how to talk. A month later she could hear a watch at a distance of five 1091 and conversation across a roomâ€"N. Y. World. Actlnguponthis beliefit was decided to the skull, lay here the surface ottho ' andremove the cause of the pressure it poem'ble. To determine from the outside fiaman’sheedthe precisespot inthe brain Which governs any particular faculty or tuncdon is obviotu a dificult task After carefully mapping out the head by the most Home measurements the spot oormspond‘ . mthecenter ofspeach inthe brain was found. Then the patient having been new unconcious by ether, the surgeon, after preliminary incision of the scalp, remov- ld bymeans ofa trephine around disk of tone immediately over the spot indicated, pmewhat enlarging with cutting forceps Shocking Things Dr. Bayol Suva-men“ Erasmus enlargmg w Eanm' 3 thus made. men: rune covering 1:! ught into view. B ‘ 1: mass of clotted bin to the substance of t was carefully removed, 'hflG in this helpless and wenâ€"Inga Wyc- a condition, the patient was bmught to city. The physicians who examined him ancluded that: thetrouble was due to pres- are on the brain, .ially on that part‘of 3| ”Iowaâ€"v --_, 'mchgavermthe tcjrofupeechmsgt mmwupro 1y caused byoasgt of resulting tromthe mptureofa. blood gage! within theskull cavity at the time o! Restored toxutes. ' Toopenthesknllandpenotrate the brain buotsocommon amgicolteat that it has casedtobeawonar. Indeedmchmoper- won performed at the Roman Hospital his attracted the uttention of the entire medical profession. : Theputient whokaphysichqwasthmwn from hisearfiage last fall, striking heavily uponhis head. He wasremovedtohls home, there uponaxamination no externalevi- danced fractal-cot the skull wasfound. laterparalysisotthe entire rightsideot the bodywasdeveloped and with it a complain mbflitytoexpresshlsthoughtafintheooursc dfimethepamlysisofthecourseofthel ally disappeared until the patient it satisfactorily, But the paralysis of {ham-m nersisted. as well as the inability ' g thusmdde. The outer delicate r0 mrane covering the train wasnow mght into View. Beneath it lay a large, 31: mass of clotted blood, extending down 0 the substance of the brain. The clot ametallv removed. when the eflect o! m. WWW the common, an or its rosy hue, gemwovinmgg cm theMASK and an other 61111150113 011%“ them THE HORRORS OF DAHOMEY- SOLD BY ALL DBUGGIETS. MARVELB OF SURGERY- Price : 5O cts. Medicfi ThaCnrflnrionsly)â€"Oflwithhishud. Cut-Jess Amndmt (Nineuonth cut!!!)â€" Yourmnjestnyellmdbrokoyom-mjuty’a manuals: and dhmondcrondl to Tréuibiinsz-Oh! lithium IM' ’hbnithrbohoit m m banks}... scratch on yourthird but crown: boys nothing. To whip England would b. melon-hp some old scores mdto establish onnelvesntthoheadot thoworld. Yetthd teefingisverycloeeto an intimate triad- ship» Unleswoflghttortho supremacy them English-spanking nationwill combine an! supremacy. Priortoeitharconclnsion wfllboacolkcfivodisfikemdnmt ‘ othdividndniendnhipâ€"Kmns City'l‘im A people’s instincts are often in advance of formulated statement. We somehow feel that the two English-speaking nations will be eompelled to combine or to fight for supreme acy one of these days. Writers may disoound about better understanding between Ameri- cans and Englishmen. The understanding in no better than in 1775 or 180. We have always understood each other very well-eon have Americans understood the Enga lish. The antagonism has weakened very little, and to-day there is no nation we would likens well to whip decisively. That in be' cemewe understand Enghnd so well. To whip Germany, or France, or Rum would ‘sul islands. Consequently there is a resentment at a “eermin condescension” . imagine the prejudice of Englishmen exhibits towude us. With that undercurrent of ready rosenunenl is a current in the same (Ix-action of for the obstmacy and pugnacity of our couSo for commercial supremacy which all the es feel is coming we hardly consider 0e and Germany, great as their effort: are sometimes. We never think twice about a dispute with any nation except England. We know that our cousins are fighters. We know that they are traders, colonizers, and hard-headed fellows generally. We enter- tainthe notion that intellectually we area greatly improved race of English bloodâ€"that we are quicker, brighter, and more susceptible than the stock which has staid on the parent 1'83 STANDING-DISHES mm “And it shall come to pass that the fishes will stand upon it,” etc. Ezek. xlvfl. 10. Printed in 1806. um mscnmx BIBLE “I discharge thee before God.” I Tim. v. 31. Printed in 1807. Inn WIFE-mm mm “If any man come to me, and hate not his father ‘ * ‘ yea. and hisown wife also,” etc. Luke iv, 26. Printed in 1810. 10-31mm mm “Persecuted him that was born after the spirit to remain, even so it is now.” Gal. iv. 29. This typographical error, which was per- petuated in the first Svo Bible printed for the Bible society, takes its chief importance from the curious circumstance under which it arose. A 12mo Bible was being printed at Cambridge in 1305, and the proof reader be- ing in doubt as to whether or not he should remove a. comma, applied to his superior, and the reply, penciled on the margin “to re- main,” was transferred to the body of the text and repeated in the Bible society’s 8vo edition of 1805-6, and also in another 121110 flition of 1819.â€"Leisure Hours. 1812. Through all his life he dislikes the English nation collectively. ‘Prof. Goldwin wrote of this Anglophobiain one of the late magazines, and several Amer ieans comment upon his article in theme- ceeding numberijnst out. They smooth over the Anglophobia by saying that it is dying out. It is not dying out very fast. Ameri- cans dislike the English, but they do not he cesarily dislike Englishmen. PeOple ot the some blood, language, and literature rarely hat each other as individuals without the usual offences which engender personal quar rels everywhere. It was an American naval ofieer in the Orient who said “blood is thick‘ er than water,” and sailed in to help English men, though neither he nor his country had anything todo with the fight. If there were a prospect of war levied by other nation! against England for race reasons, or it Eng- land were a weak power attacked on the 1 religion or constitution, we would p ydo as our naval o‘cer did. no do dislike England. Much of the dislike is an inheritance. Part 01 it eomel from he instinct that the only country that can cause us fear is England. In the rivalry Gengié xxiv, 61. Printed in ma. An Inheritance of Hatred tromSh-eto Son. Not many of our inherited American train are strenger than dislike of England. It has been encouraged by the large proportion 01 Irish citiaians, but it would exist it the Irish werenothem Itis partly the fruit oftho war for independence. Every American boy learns history with an anti-Eng“ bias. The most thrilling declamations in his reper tot-y are those from Patrick Henry‘s, Sam Adm’, Burke’s, Chathm’s, and Bern's speeches on the revolution. Be reads o! W commercial outrages which led to the war 01 m WICKED BIBLE This extraordinary name has been given to an edition of the authorized Bible printed in London by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas in 1631. The negative was left out of the Seventh Commandment, and William Kil- burne, writing in 1659, says that owing to the zeal of. Dr. Usher. the printer was fined £2,000 or $000. THE UNITED S fATES AND ENGLANDv m 308m 3131:. “Istherenorodnin Gilead! Is that no physician there!" Jereminhvflhza Printed “Biased are the place makers; for they shall be called the children of God.” Matthew v, 9. Printed in 156142. um man mm “The Parable ot the Vinegar,” insteedd “The Parable of the Vineyard,” appearsin the chapter heading to Luke xx, in an 0:- ford edition of the authorized version which was published in 1717. m unsaoâ€"m mm “Who hath ears to ear, let him hear.” thew xiii, 43. Printed in 1810 m mm m “IstherenotreaoloatGileodl kahuna physician there!” Jeremiahvin', 2‘; Printed lnl568. they seized Eggs twee leaves made themselves Breeches” Gen. “i. 7. Printed in 1560. m BUG m "Somtthoushnlt not node tobontnld for any Bugges by nighta, nor for the mow that flyetb by day." Pa. Id. 5. Printed in ‘Thentheeiesot mm were opened, und they {mew thy they were tanked, and Rama's-CAMELS 3mm. SOME BAD BlBL‘EB. um nun-gow- mvmwm , like his own. ’hvo men drifted upon-the topic somehow the other day, and one can- fessedto aterror of: repeated in his dreams of the roof inning down upon him. “My favorite nightmare,” returned the other, “is ofe huge dog rushing at me to devonrme. But. I always bravely take hold of his jun, tear them apart and mean myself from des- truction.” The flute eakerfiniledshesp‘hh- 1y: “Ive dreamed that myeelt hundreds of fins," aid he. “AndI never .poiee obit. I Mt mppoee nybodyehe ever MI rnch h foofiah thing.”â€"Boeton Tram-i1); Utlllzing the Power of Nlagara. A device for utilizing the power of Niagara falls, invented by a Chicago engineer, has been awarded the gold medal oflered by the Buffalo International fair for the best inven- tion for this purpose. The device consists 0! an overshot wheel sixty feet in diameter, to be mounted behind the falling sheet of water, and moved by proper machinery toward or away from the waterfall as the power is needed. This wheel is to drive dynamos by {fiction clutch connections, and the power willbe transmitted bywire to any desired place. There were over 150 competitors for the prizeâ€"New York Commercial Adver» When it comes to stories of queer the person most reticent about this form of alt-revelation is likely to think it not to speak of some extraordinary experience in the Land of Nod. When Dr. Holmes “saw huge fishes boiled to rags bob through the bubbling brine” in his famous nightmare of a. hot day. he set reminiscences going in many a brdncroeied Eythouzhts ctr-ash cuppa-s A Novelty Just Introduced by a Firm in London. We are having new blinds, dear, made of damask with the pattern woven in. It is a novelty introduced by Hampton 8: Sons, and is likely to supersede entirely the old-fashion- ed printed material I always judge of the character of a house by its blinds and the con‘ dition of it: windows, and so, I suppwe, doee everybody else. Quite the prettiest house I knowhns thesenew damask blindsina warm shade of cream with deep fringes to the end, yellow window-boxes filled with calceolaria. and white silk short blinds tied back with yellow silk sashes. These details give the places very dainty and coquettish air. Itia the sort of house from whose appearance one is confidently led to expect an excellent din- ner, and those carefully thought-out break- fasts which not Only physically fortify one against the fatiguee and chances of the day, but morally refresh and invigorate as well by arousing a cheerful vein of thought.â€" “Madge,” in London Truth. spiritualthinge. Nor does outward respect cease there, for no peasant, however humble, passesachurch, a mend image. or In 619‘ blem without remuvin his hat and erasing himself thrice; while Sunday a “mu- jik” willwait bom'ro'clock until9toenter a church. and when within will remain either standing or kneeling (sitting not Mina allowed) until? in the morning. when the servicemds, courting further wearinees all the time by prom-sting himself and per- forming other Swedish movements, consider- edreverential. So great is the crushon these occasions, at which theCmr as high pontifl oficietea, thatoneortwo peeple are killed annually. Fortunately, everytrue be- lieveriscompelled totakeabathon fete days, or,Itear, their enthusiasm would be moreodorous than “savory to the Lord.” Thecliief‘mete noise” ot;the tourist or visitorto St St. Petersburg is Peter- the Great, who, from all mounts, must have heena most objectionable and trying person to live with, always doing amateur carpen- try and compelling his friends '. admire it, whileonecannotputhisnose into palace or museum withouthaving a suuflbox, walking stick, or soiled pocketrhundkerchief belong- ing to him thrust into one‘s face. Even his old bootsare on exhibition. Indeed, from the variety of these relics I have always sus- pectedPeterhadthe tree run at the they tricel wardrobe One thing which be ac- complished quite successfully, however, was thenunufscture oi' aoarriage with his own hands, and this vehicle, albeit no one would wanttorideinit, exoepttheman whomade it, still shows a genius and independence in amanofrank which would drive a labor union to despair. Peter the Great’s carriage stands in theroyal stable (it one can speak ofabuilding with Gcbelin tapestry on the wollses a stablesésnd the state carriages thatsurround it quite put those used at the jubilmot the Queen of England to shame being exquisiwa carved and entirely overo laidwith gold lent. But the “piece de re- sistance” oithe ten state equipoges is the oneused by the Omrinaat coronation, the hubs of the whack being studded with rose diamonds, while the imperial eagle, about a foot in length and breadth, glitters in brilli- uutson eachot thedoor panels. Contrary to the custom followed by other countries on state occasions, no grooms stand up behind thesevehicles, but, instead, two pages, fec- ing the occupants, are seated just back of and on a level with the driver. Lying “perdu” at one end of the room, in unosteu- tatious dignity, stands a carriage whose som- ber color and simplicity seem to reproach the gaudy trivolity of its surroundings; and yet it is safe to say that it absorbs more interest thanallthereet put together. This is the carriage in which was assesinated the late Czar, theman who gave freedom to all the serfs. Truly this bear: out the proverb that “no enemy is so‘implncable as the man one w “ -vwâ€"uv " no 50,000aaeeotcummed1andnotbdna c0355 Mafia-1y Opt-110033 indeed, my ' host, after the requisite amount 0! Mon exacted by “a 8°“! taste, interned me that be 350,000 are; Andyotprivatemmm ‘9” nothingoompmdw W081. ninth. on Church a: mum, when 1-596? mm apdan alner of solid silver “1'8th seven tons bear withem ”sum revel?“ “’1‘ mived'.sughtmoons,glnncinzupmm moan-1c 300;, my eyes encountemlfitm muscoryotthetamnanumdh" raidwmnyd‘horwfldm. mm the munhngthdthoromand by oue was»: or suvtc LIFE- Curiosities of Dreams. BLINDS OF DAMASK- we. oi at. rumba-9' under in obligation ”â€"Boston Mama-cadmium WWW mm!- trequmtly M has. otthotonnazeapndtygt filo lull. V mmwmwm pan 3: mammal-“0mm” MMWWMWcI E” 9. E '3 3 R 5: “You will man'ythered women,"replled Hodge with on niro! lmperturbablemr- once, which subsequent events amply justi- fied. When Scott arrived at the Old Bailey he found thntthetall gentlewomnn hedtnken toherself another husband. Two year: later hewes travelinginKentendoelledetnwey- side hostelry for light refreshments. The yonnglndy who bronghtinhisa‘ustot bread nndpieoeof cheeeennd thetnnkerdothome brewed downs conspicuous for having Nd heirend "dede theorigi- nalot the picturehehedseen in theglnl. Theeequelmeybeimngined. Another storynbont Hodges shows howlin- plicitlyhie neighbors believed in him. One otthoeenelghborsloet hishoreeendeonsult- ed the astrologer. Hodges consulted the gleamidheeouldeeethehorseateoerhin place enddenmnded his tee. Theneighbor wentnsdirected endtonnd hishone. Sub- sequently he planned 5 joke on Hodge; Leavinghiehorseinchnrgeofeboymevhitr edtheestrologernndtoldhlmhehndnotre- eoveredthehorse. Hodgeeexpoeedthetriek and added: “Now, you haveloetyour hone endwill nevereeeit again." “Neither boy nor horse,” any: Hodgee’ biographer. “wee overseen ' Myeeemtohnvehedeeveralpertnereet variousetegee o! h career. One of theee wasthe John Scott elreedymenfioned,nnd whoeegreettortewm finding leet bodiaer treesureebynidotdiviningrods. There" egmetdeulottnlketthetimeeboutnt'eu- are having been buried in the doister It Westminster Abbey, end. the requisite pox~ mission havingbeen obtained. Scottwent to worktoflndit. Lillywespreewtin theol- pedtyofgenereledviserend haglveee full aoconntot theproceedlnzt The regulation hazelrodswerephcedroundeboutth. cloista-endthoeeonthewestsideturnedone ovatheother, “a. proof," eeeonlingtomly, “that the treasure we: hid m” Sure enough, utter-diggingdown d: feet. ecomn mtmndbuttor some reason it m not opened The inveefigetionmcontinneduno til 5 terrific wind arose. frightening the eeerchereelmoetoutotthelrlim moun- dleeendtorchee all want ouhtho rode re- fusedtowort and there were various evi- denoeeofthepreeence of demons. The work hedtohehurriedly ebendoned for tenrthet “mostpertofthe abbey church would blow down.”â€"Emhnnge. O Evans. This individual is ascribed as P00" ignorant. boastful, drunken and hnaviah. but he wanes-edited with power to call up eplrlu, restore stolen pmperty and discover secrets. Lillymadeeonslderable progruunderthh notverydealrable tutor mp1 goon began to claim eup‘cnaturel power tor himself. In 1846 he prlnted a collection of prophetic! which he called “Aquila; or, The White King’s WY." This ash-acted great at tendon and encouraged him to furthar lita~ ary eflort. On one occasion about this time Lilly andafellow astrologer named Booker were summoned to the headquarters to Gen. Fairfax. The men were held in much esteem at the “MINI their journey toWindsor was frequently interrupted by presentations of addrenes. The general himself in solutlng his gum said theysoughtnot themselves, but the welfareand tranquilityof the good people and whole nation. and for that end were refived to sacrifice both their lives and their fortunes. As for the art they studied, he himself understood it not, but doubted not they bothfeared God,and he thereforehad a gwd opinion of them both. mnymadeverylargesums out or his» trology bushes, and wasnlways prepared to prove, first, that every prophecy he made waafulfllled, and second, that he had tore- told every event. Some of hiaalmanao pre- dictions were marvels of obscurity, and were so general in their character that they could safelybe applied to any subsequent event. Three years before Charles was beheaded Lilly wrote that “before long” a’king would die. When the 'hing was beheaded Lilly thanked God for having allowed him tofore- tell the event. When his second wife died he gave expresion to no feelings of grief. ex- plaining that he mourned when the future was revealed to him. The horoscope showed him hi third wife andhis periodol widower- hood was very brief. He claimed to have foretold the restoration of Charles II. the plague and fire of. London, and, indeed, nearly every event of his time. Finally Lilly went into the country and worked up a large practice as a faith healing physician. Among those diseoncerted by Lilly’s as- sumption of power and his unmitigated im- pudence was one William Hodges, a. country schoolmaster with a great reputation for be- ingable to read future happenings in the‘ glass. Foralongtime Hodges honored the man; thenhe maligned him,and flnallyhe‘ admittedthatLillycould do morewith the starsthanheeouldwiththecrystal. Hodges professed to have frequent interviews with 1 theAngel Gabriel, Raphael and Aries.and his only regret was that he could not predict many victories for the royalista, with whom he very heartily sympathised. One John Scott, intheemploy of Lilly, once went a few days with Hodges. The latter produced his favorite glass. and Scott, looking into [it “Ines a tnddy complexionedwench in: mdwaistcoagdmwingnmotbeer! “Showillbeyonr wife,"cried Hodges. “You are mistaken, sir." rejoined Scott. ‘Somnulwmetolnndonlm engaged toiman'y a tan gentlewomn in the Old nun, entered Imam mmlfww' unpmmpockotandhdto mus-um ”mum. Ho W employment mi foradmedid umbutinlmhlywufiw w'mmkfih him accusation 6t dgmnndchmwhichshoprolwodwnw receivedfigaverymhble W. sumo bM‘wmywm Mall-Wm in W' The ”C. no. wan to William my,who VII '5“ bornndmdvegagoodedncaflmlfl‘fi" so.» «jo- vac-mina- W by «awe-damn... «I believe," ngphclul, may 1'10" ANCIENT II! {or W offl- WWWWW. ammWWW hum“ "WWW W Wmmm WWW WWW. WMWWWW to his mqebm nu anon: Matteo, am , ...,W, A. n W_ ‘- “Romaine-o uhmflwflb could in anyways“ hud- looco. Webe- your antenna-mm mum. Wot-d Nahum Mucus. 630.3...1 - AW,W¢*.U. OurltfloboybrokoMonhllhed'uh-H mum whack. no humanoid. I. find tangdoctorg‘ but “:01de ӣ99119 'l'bemwbloodndsflnl’ulh E'mm om‘ggc’lm on no «anguish 0mm mm“: Gunman). magnum-flaw. themnnfiodp.nd mm . Th- eta-traumas. d! bombs. “unfit-Wand gal 52 :53 E E 3 in £ ', AUGUST 18; uwsbicmm Ali-gunk,“ Dwommm m ,w , *7 -_.'-V_. '_.-_- -__..__- _. WM "new “Out 8h mum-4mm Budmsoudm Itching Am “00119111333111!an Curodbycnucm Baum. 00m ' M 15:: Wmflf'auhmn‘waw u___ _, 7A 7 _A_- n- BAD ECZEMA’ON BABY for young people were published, while throwers notewer than 1.040 newnovds undmiabaidamrepdnts. In “Bella thor-efresheditiomwmimdm nwbwnowmgtotholu'gonnmberotro- prinuotthechsia. Someot the newEnglhh treats in table decoration are almost incredibly Melon. Boxes imitating baflleaxes, Wingspan andkeys aremndo the recepmdestorbloo- mannd ribbonsot from gnuzeuemed to hold the stems together. The helmet: wouldbe tolerable atamilitnrydinner,bct elsewhere theym absurd. Why nouns. dlkmfornflowarvuel terrificrweuer,end ends bydrewinghb glittering blecfie to engage in fiery combet. ortoconnnitthe herl-hrl. 'I'hecorrectxnode otperformlngthhlntterflteiebyethruwâ€" er I have learnedâ€"not e eleeh, end the weepm remains in the wound until ellilneldkpod- donl heve been contortebly eflected. Everybody unokee everywhere in e. Jepen- eeetheene; noonehuetleetorhhplecec wentemorethenhlsownheeletoeitupon. A policemen in uniform occupies eprlvete pen at the heck, end, by e lighted peper len- tern. reeds loftily end epert the day’s shiniâ€" hun while the enterteinrnent proceeds. The ecenery is either eheent or or the slxnpleet cherectcr. Theeerioue end lyricel piecee en given in the old pure style of Jepen, unmixed with the Chineee words which enter eo freely into modern end colloquial Jepeneeeâ€"Livc- pool 00 Her. Ami-immune been mugntout n: m mama Wt, but there eronoworhbehindiigendthehendseppeer tombymngic. 'l‘heeecret lice in con- mefingthemrbettheedgedtheaaend communicating the motion tothe handsby mmdaghsdishwhichemuetooflnd wheel. Thediek revolves betwemthefront and theheckof tbedieJ,which embothot smendhenceltemotionisunperceived. TheGa-mnnshnveheenthepioneenlneci- entificfaresq’ymslneo inenyother lines of prognea. Wimntomlfonst am of only 34.35.000.433, of which 11,234,“)0 belong tothestaflgtbeGermm empire noth no lathmninoschoolsot 10:15:17,de thethreeyearsending‘withlSSSit published lfibooksonthovaflonsbmndxaotthesnb- Britishlitemtumtnlsw m not so pro- ductive as during the previous twelve months Theology. ednmtiooal wqrb,_ 711px: Egg Junâ€"88.2.0.9» E 80.38% ob nwoioh wrung @8398. $9.8 EPOGawgzuomnafi 910% mg 13 52:330an .538 Havoc:- feet. Themarodsowx periodicals devoted mummandsganeml Woodla- astemwithmnnnflmoefingmdmloalm- degree. Theymabundnntlyoonunt to no ntorestwhero two small numb-lupus! placed upon the boards, and an wall wheronspllt bamboooraoouplootm havoboendepodud. Thogrutchmd moctpieceu I: the muanthotwo-wordnd twuhbuckler, who comes prancing In with A gaésggfluaghfit Jana ggakmh: clanâ€"uh on: 6.3828 5889 3.. 80335.38 93%3§B.£€3¥‘8fl 3333 ac an. no 32:32:8â€" BgagsoMS-ofluognflo 5505080398 38 .5 38936 gfiaguOODQ Wmmgmmmtndfll! mmdpflqumupfilthouflngw -_ _..A -â€" “IA uuuwr-vwoâ€"â€" 7 ' WWW the!“ " 3"“ "3°” mdquiotumioe. Th0 WWW“ mm‘wmmm'dmaw mudomyhorannlopuh bob: aha o n ,,,'1 ALâ€" -.Az__ van-a wu-v-- '--*v «Whom 101'thme m wu.mmoovend withmtfln‘. mmmhdifldod hm madam nan m mung . toot m .n M Cutloura Resolvent Cu uciura Remedies. TH EAT“. 7m mm.‘ -' Just mmjwmenoan straw 86am In ”at: and Bonnetsâ€"um Trimmings to latch. m “I" and metâ€"â€" '63:: mum For Spring and Summer. FASHIONABLE vii-rm. Mia-m nun-mull.“ °FI. (E. TAHGIEY..°I' MISS O‘BRIEN. www.mmm Ame _ a bombam- ‘007 7 7mm“ OOFHIS. GASKETS AND SHROUDS ALWAYS IN STOCK. tr CHARGES MODm'll. mum not. 14. ISLâ€"11 g; OldChum We Dealer and No other brand of Tobacco has ever en: joycd such an immense sale and popuiarity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. 01d“: 01! Tamra: mamfac- turm in Canada. MD (MUM (CUT PLUG.) CutPhg, 10c. XbPl ibPlugf20c. ng,10c. *HISB O’BRIEN D. mane a: Go. .II E. Tamey 111:8 O’Brien. MONTREAL. (PLUGJ mead saint: you Ea EON abflbh. 30.32 ”cad rgalgggfigu 3%.. «.3 I. 53E .. ”ad-"1.41929... ‘3; :Eh... .. an baa-vegans... .. rahâ€"n “$23.55.. #13:... 4- 5 S..â€" in! on an.” a. ESTURION PLYING W My and Bobcayam cm. ”Indw menus“ Sheena-3mm mums; m.mm« SIATE SERVICEOF LIIE. } firm NEW YORK and GLASGOW TRENT VALLEY NAVIGATION COMPANYALnnm) 1892. minim 1892. RETURNINGâ€"Leaves Chariotte at ”.15 Pat, except Tuesday a: 9.45 p.31. and Sam:- day a: 4.35 P. u. Counters at Rochesza with euly trains for :11 points on New York Central end all diverging lines. CALLS a! Pnehton on Monday end Wednesday Mom- ulgs for Rochestet, and Wednesday Morning and Saturday Evening from Rocheaer. Col- bome, Wednesdey and Friday :1: 4.00 Ll. Through 11cm and Baggage Check! from Agents or on bond. THE NORTH KING isone of the large“. m and most powerful steamers on t!!! lakes. Lighted by Electricity and madam throughout. C. H. NICHOLSON. Gen. Pass. and F31. A_gt. 36”. :ofi's'fiif. air. 331nm" Jul; m Isaâ€"174:1. Snags: law You cm m For Glasgow via. Londonden-y Will lave (labour-gt: 8 Lin, and Port Hope gt 9.4; Attica arrival of G. T. R. Trains it 9.4 A. 11.. on xrrival of from onh. East and Wes; LAKE Illflfllfl STEAMBUAT EDMPAIY DAILY - FOR - ROCHESTER c. F.61LDERSLEEVE, rim :‘gope. Genet-d Manager, Kingston. (Eis- Fm FOR SALE. â€"100 NORTH KIN 81in of the I!!! saw, SGRANTON com WINDow WIRE, WINDOW - SCREENS, - BARB WIRE, BUCKTHORN, WIRE, POULTRY NETTING, LOCKS, KNOBS, HINGES, Luca“. PLAIN AND FANCY WINno . - GLASS, - - OIL, LEAD, BRUSHES, VARNIsm STAINS, MACHINE on. McLennan 00., Wholesale and. Retail Agent“ the Celebrated Molennan 0Q “‘"o'r'i' a'iliuion‘. 40543. _ and best grades of maxsma’s con. mm. Jan 9. 1892.â€"1 FISHING TACKLE, ANCHOR. LINE. Magnificent New Steamer 8. PORTER; Lindsay. ‘ Hardware, Co“ and Iron lemmas. I. c. Turin. Axe-t. Liam-473‘ _. ROYAL HAIL STEAMBHH’G. HeLemn a: Go Miscellaneous. mu m on mm. Jun :31). In W south Side of Km Mun-mamas; magnum! SERVICE OF “finisher: Natl f CANADIAN - -u-ITIIIIG 3‘1 WM: no merchants Mg by the year or I mun-do known on 5991 ‘ WIS-W" a wmox. a W m 801' p FOREIGN I‘. “I! “WRIST. N (no '...‘nn queen hug conferred u m and Amer: upon I "2-,?” were 1 1' w W in all .7 cases iuue'u "â€"v' 7 .â€"A three-yen- oid daughter 3.90 of Ottawa swallow d c. ‘Wy and mu: chat-.8. a -Bundc Gelzcn, chairman “manure of the Kew ‘ II- . scheme to: commuml â€".â€"â€", .stl' Btchnd Cartwriah: w: 8 CUE In chgtrcn harbor W. and was named malty-7 V~ 3 _. c-L 7â€"; new n..ll?...:yL 1:\ c 1 two! sixty 2211 Hon n u coed 1n the German par} ,v; J__-|.--_ -The Markct {Ia-card of 5:. w Minnesota 3‘.C tZi-z- Unto: 1351!”,(130 bushels of wbt a; Lb! W continues. favorablt. ..A and drowning eccfdezt St. Francois Beauce rte oz] Eng mu hula; 15¢; 15‘ Mar rushed to the n Wand son were drownedl â€"-Hurdoch Buchanan, 1-. 531] d by 8 freight train Tucndty l “acn- He we“, "1355.3ch H- M was carried over vx o ;.. ”-7 ranQA' unnetdepo'. ‘0‘...“ .- ”diary. : the 0-:‘..r um Md In an "'vcu; land: M Immense 10:3: WM: ca in!!! the stores. â€"A young boy sbcu :wczve fill of Mr. Gilbert Capt! rt “‘1 fill]. Que" bsd his Let; n uer; mum. All :2» : nay em: a Eu! Inter: st and 0: blood -â€"It is run: -Becnuse his daughter :ru‘ ”III in clan up (ma Nf‘p a; m Rumor of Dnyx Wold nut-en go: mad 5 made Monday 1m. Feaid his real eat-{e m $250,000. and he had ‘ hSwguen. but he 1:11-28:33, £51 Neath. (- w !c e c Inn mun.R ' i â€"'1'he anon-1 Hammer 1 (! Mans: for (hr mtg. rear ”shows {Lst' .1. ': ref '0‘ tin-cog: it “:3. 3.4.- rm Superior was u .».. 9'" his" ME! 1891. Tom 0,“ . a Ly Gamma. an men a--- u! ow plmhovertbuyu: n1 â€"de' Humynhe I u ~h ”the. W130 bi.” L LL [1.)] Mount" In. t: 1: war a “house when every: rv )1 s _‘ I L -It,my not be generally w bank bills are no 1‘ die. The final dividend “1 ”weeks 020 anfi all the be o‘- m staged sty in . weeks 320 am“: all the b0« Mon stereo sty In :bc Min-u, Toronto. There no more ”acts to redum a: I.) both circulttion. t .Iry F. McSweeney. '1 m» $3,0CU. Thelma: an In. Zscu'cfl's skirts. lied nu! quilted into the u: 40h]: Beechell 0f M900” tor of ditch Ba! Sh!" went up 6 nut to My lat. Johnny. be"! ‘ghu-yflgldnmuld‘ â€"'n. 9133“: se 'znre of 111 m Suntan niabt 8’ Bonn-1m o! 1 :ix- 5km ad was captured from also mil. 3 passenszrr MBTOBI'B'JC. b7 Cu: United 8: 3:0 :r'r39o tear vceee. c ‘.r. *r 5 11.15:. “Dominic: pt rxmxrr v and thank: .L: unit..- 1 aim! th war. 2(2ch 8. hanging rather 9mg “he: came out tbs} «t- Mime the parlor. The U1 “stun back ct the mono Ounome." breaking am a! m. “mound pirces. chippq hfll fume 3nd gone out. John Moore in s fun: In line of Enphrl miles from Markdl during the wear! the fluid entered o: a bond from I to uplinwrll. d8“ floor sad the! DI- furniture 3nd I n which stood il “It without injuring 1m cl the hmily. nines Cooney. 3 “I" .3 1% canto! Cnmobc.l "3* m Wed 6 a hhm whcnngee ‘30! U0 got his can he i a valuable cows dead. him Be 3! once conch been pouonodd LL a WWW.” tic! 355* I .4 l‘ [H 5 5? 'l i 311.9 m Cyrus Field let! ‘pvgtl‘ISIlfl IL “extensive can} :2 nos. were P61 0: me IrmAY. AUGU “mwmnmbmed on 3:31: urea the C4 beam Emperor m 1810‘“! d in ponucui n :1“ the mesh ntnoee heavy ‘7 cases and: Runs“ on