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There ss ca. There is no death ! The stsrsfodown Tu MM QI<OU acme fairer nacre, And I right iu Heaveu s ji-welled crown Tbtn Bhiue tor evermore. There in no ileath ' The dnut we tread Shall channii beneath the summer showers To golden (train, or niull.iw fruit, Or raiuboo -tinted tl.'wura. The granite rocki disorganize To feed tho Ian jjry moan they bear , Tin' tniri'*t li'av.-i .iriuk duily life Kriu nut Ibu viewless air. There la no d.iath ! The learn may fall, Tin- fUnv.ri.innv (adi- and faiw away; Tlu > nl> ni tin "ii-h wiutry Hours The coming uf tue May. There Is no death ! An angel form Walks u'er UM earth with lent tread ; lie I mars our h~t loved things away, And then we call tuuui "dead.' il leave* our heart, all ileeolati- ; Mi- pluck' uur fain m, sweetest flower*, Traii-p ani>- 1 uuoblisr. they uow Adoi u immortal bowers. The l.ir lliki. voice, tli e joyous tones Make gin I thn. si-om- uf MII and olrile biui;** ii<'" in I'vci iiiiiing aoug Vllll'l tllu lll-f I f life. Anil when he s * a imlle too bright, Or u art tuo pure for taint and vice. Be bean it t , ih it world uf liubt, To dwell iu 1'aradlse. Born into that u dying life. 1 i v leave Urt but Iu couie again . With jny wi- wi I oiuc ilium, the same Kxoi>t iu .iu aud|lu. And ever near in. though nuseen The deir, mini >rtal spirits tread. Fur all thf boun 1 e nmvene U life , there > u dead. May be this is fun, silting iu the sun, With a in. .k an I pansol. as uiy angler wishes, Wi.iii. he .ii|>- hi* lire iu ibuoceau bnue, Under the deluaiou thai bis bit will calch tbe bet, Tin romantic -yea' but 1 must confess Tbjuvhts f shail v rooms al home somehow at I'm more Inviting. But I dare not move " ijniet. there, my love," bays my angler, " tor I luluk a moustroos tub i titan;." Ob, of course, it's li'iss-sti'l how hot It Is! Aud tbe rock I m sitting ou grows uarder every minute, While my Antier waits, trying various baits, but tbe baakut al bis aide, I sea), haauotbiug in It. It Is just tbe way to psss a Joly day Ar< hun aud sentimental, dreamy, Idle, charming. Hut bow fierce the sunlight falls, and tbe way tbat insect ciawls Aloi g my neck aud down my back il really quite ala.miug. "Any luck?" 1 gently ask of tbe angler at bis task. "There's something pulling at tbe line," be says; " I've almost cugbt il; " Bat wbeu wit i a blutered face, we our home- ward steps retrace, We take tbe little basket juit empty M we brougbuu II. . Ikr -non. |.Pr Hi aod whoop-hooray boys! Hin< a song i>f cheer, Hi-re's a holiday, boya. Lasting half a year! Itoini'l tin. w. il.l, aud half is Shallow we have tiled , Now i i. iii-re the laugh Is On the sunuy side! Pigeons or*o and matter, MI nttlng luiih aloof. When; the xunbusius Halter Tlir.ugb tbestabl- roof. Heart uhickeiischi-ep, boys. ADI! the h.-n. with t-ri-liv Clucking tlu'iii to j-l.-i-i". boys, Ou the sunuy side! Hear the clacking guinea, live tn o.nl n,. . . Bear th b<>rse whinuy, < >n the hitching hiiK-k, boys, Orundlv i.n: hi ! ihe old piariick, boyi. On the sunuy side I K.'l.in- In the psarb tree, Bine birtl > iu the |>uar, Km n nis i.vereacb Ire* In the orchard there* All tb" world's In ]-<y, boys. (JU.I aud i.l. ml).. I. As a romping bi.y, boys, Ou a suuuy side I Where 1 * a heart a mellow ' Where's a soul as free? Where Is any fellow We w.iuld rather he ? Just ourselvwstir nouu, boys, W.-rld amu ! aud wide, Lauiibiug iu tbe SUD, boys. Oo the mutiny a.,ie ' " There a lovely young woman next iloor I see," 1 remarked, aa iny sisters weri* Hinimig their lea ; Cannot, neof you tell me who (he may he Whtro from, and now long she will vi.itMi.. U.'.'" Then a ailence f 01, like a audden chill ; lint I li>. ii- v liitur and waited until ktbel fiiii'i'l VHH-H to tiiinvs , r uje " Nay i A uiai I from tbe couulry," waa all ahe would say. " 8h'i a ityliib way of ,lr atiog her hair," " An old ax tile bills," nueered ac-uruful Miss Clare; "And the flowers with which ahe adorui her trcsiu-i, " " Are M rural In fa-hlun a* are her d \ " Tbe ribbon MI daintily tied round her waist," " In a culiir -I- i I- ily out of tfiit'i ," And when I vi ntmc-l hi -r K- ,wn I I'nvlne They each louked at me in wild aniax*. Then, hard pus)id. I make a vigorous rally An I H.'iitlit to prtivail liy a litml rally ; "Theme dainty blue huee on such mm, little "Ni uth Mack trap|md nli|ipert louknd remaika- !!> n-.'at." " i >b dear." lighud they " wby yon surely tutmt .., It ilurk hhn.ie* in hoelery are now ' all the l.iuin lilne bna* havn hoen oat of style fir auim ; Iu :Ue.o phoueue days black >llk tbu rage is." " Well." I began, " I deolarn I must nay That these little trifles of ilreiu alwa>s Seem to " '/ i.| ureat import," groaned they ; " Whilea psir of bright nyesnoltada you astray You boem never to know when a atyle itiai>r, ' _ Tin-re'- a formal kisg of fashion, And a burning knn uf passion, A fathnr'a kiaa, A mother's kisa, And a niHirr'n klxs to move; Thnrn s a traitor's kiss of RolJ, Likn a Burpeut s clammy fold, A first ki-, A stolen kisM. And the tlirilling king of love; A ni'-i IIIIK ki'O, A iii, i, ii u kins, A kis- wiii-n fonil In articerer ; Hilt till Kit I'll-M klnn i In filth Ih till* A knw to pint forever. Mr. 1; -t llrtp, in Ins newnpaper story " A B>a GraBH Penelope," navH a soft liht filled biit heroiue'H In/.i-I eyes while hue wan riding al- ne iu a bj^iiy ou a pitch dark night. It inuHt have bon The I'giit that never wax. on nan or land, Tbe con i,erratiiui and tbo poet's dreaui. lienediot Aruold'n deKoeodaDt* are now moog the moHt highly esteemed residenta ol Leeds and Oruuville, Out. CURRENTTOPIOt- photography is a new aod favorite amuienieiit with youth* and maiden* at watering plaoee. It IB evident therefore, that the romance of the camera to ay uothuiK of the poetry of Klat platen, will HOOD be writ leu. Apropoe ol this photographic mania it is well for eiilleiui'L h.iielmnly m love to that two ueKativea o.ke aa afliriuative. Tui French, in addition to the uiauy advautttKeH acquired by the 001 juent of Anam, bave alno through the Touquiu war been timbluJ to add a uew word to their vocabulary. That word w tutt, aud a!l I' in eoboiuK with it. Tutt takea tbe |>luue of clue aud ptchittt. Tutt lueaui Hue," " j Ji-t tbe IbiUK," all n;ht," aud wueu a aayg " c'etl tutt." It ia like the i>t 1 of Inn approval upuu tbe thing referred to The word IH from the Aimiurne vocabulary and uunudoOLataully in Touijuiu. U M. PASTEUB a plagiarist ? Aooordiug to Dr. Flaagohoeu, who ba> jut addre->td a oomoiuuioatiou on the Bubjecl to tbe Freuuh Academy of BoieuoeB, M. PaBte oo-oalled " discovery " of a reuiudy (or rabieii, IH no dmcovory at all. At nearly an Io43 a veterinary burgeon named L living in LeipziK. publinbed a work m wbiuh be auuoipated tbe ideaB of tbe ^reat French obeuiiai. Bnveral iiun.-i patbic otors (notably Stapf, Haw, Orom and Kurt*) nave Muoe tbeu adhered to the theories enunciated by Lux, and Profeiwor tiering, tbe American botuu-opath, baa laid it down that " attenuated rabic virus m a powerful remedy tor hydrophobia." AN alphabetical lint of the pentoua|<e in the thirty-two novels and novelettes of Sir Water t-ootl has just been oom- piled, from which it appears that they comprise Wi distinct charac- ters. Tbe compiler has also \rraLged tbe stories according to the periods in vhiou tbe scenes are laid. From " Count Robert of Paris," tbe date of wLub is lU'.H, down to " St. U luau'it Well," in Ittl'J, there is but one oeutury (the tbirteeulb) wbioh has not furuisbea an historical back for one or another of thin great range of tioiious. Tbe gap liei between Ivauhoe," which opens in ll'.il, and Caatlo Dangerous,'' the dale of which is 1SOG. SIB Brrxir.B WELL* ha* written to a medical journal concerning the important matter of operating upon, or removing lueased lungs or portions of them, lie believes that surgeons should prepare to meet these operation* by practice upon tbe cadaver, and, if need be. upon living am mala. In speaking if tbe remarkable iperiments in luug-extirpation by Dr. liiundi, of Naples, Sir Spencer fays: "Of 66 operations ou t,.i animals, 30 were fol- lowed by recovery ; of i7, where one entire uag was removed, W recovered , aud m ibe six oases where tbe apices, or only one obo, were removed, all recovered." Tin: aituation of tbe Portuguese in iuiues, is very critical. The revolution of tbe black*, which had attained considerable mporiuaci aotue mouths back, has not Men put dowh. Ou tbe contrary, letters trom tbe province of liusao stale that the only gunboat ou tbat station tbe liarreto baa been captured by the insurgents, tbe crew escaping iu tbe boats. Tbe moral of the loaudonrneut of tbis veasel aud the delay in putting down this rimug are likuly to prove disantrous to Portugal. Tbe entire Portuguese prens admito thin, aud urges tbe Government to adopt euer- [ulio measures without further dtlay. A NKW novel of Boston make has a beroiue who loses her beauty by di tease and spends years afterward in regretting In Ado wa there are no shops or bostalriee of any db*onptlon, the people getting their goods from a market held onoe a week Tedge and bear are brewed, corn ooprertec into dour, and all cooking prepared iueaoh biuiebold. L'uless, tberefore, these people aie allowed to sell or gi'e hospitality, tbe travellers' chance of eaoape from starvation is a small one." sUatd Kobrrl I .m.i < ,.n . Takes Prrs> ! Il aud idealizing the woman she was. 8be uspires a young relative with this same regard for her former self, aud between beuj they form tbe hypothesis tbat there la a se| it rale immortality for such stages of udmdual existence as sue pamed through before Hue became plain aud old. They tbeu seek to oommnuioate with tbe lost one through a trauoe medium, .who " material- ises" the lost beauty before their eyes; then tbe medium dies in the process, and he ujulerialized wuu.au is taken borne by ibe heroine, who treats her H a sister, aud s engaged to marry tbe young man who bas invented this singular theory of separ- >te immortality. A i 1 1 M i j\ is given to tbe singular theory n London that " miud reading," as of late xhibited, in based ou the muscular action of the baud. At a recent silting of savants aud amateurs an expert demonstrated, iu a manner wholly satisfactory to tbe specta- tors, bis interesting proficiency in muscle eadiug. Though be admitted that be ouull not succeed agtinst determined op- in. . i .11. and declared it imposible to read abstract tbouguta, tbe success attending us direct tUjrtu was surprieiug. He stays bat the delicate munoles of the baud espoud to tbe procures of thought, tbat mental soiiou bas its oorreHpondeuoe iu uiuacular movement, and tbat where tbe rniud i 'lirn-Li-il to the contemplation of a articular otjiot or material laot, there I* iruduuu J a dialurbauoe of minute muxcular oroes which an adtpt can detect, and from which be may reooive a guiding impulse iu is own mind, though its iunuouoe is un- conscious. TUK special correspondent of tbt Lou- ion Daily iNViri, who accompanied Admiral lewittou but mission to Abyssinia, wriliug rom Adowa, gives an interestiun account if tbe experiences of tbe mission so far. lie says) : " Tbe other day we witnessed a wedding, and we bad followed tbe wedding party some distance, having resolved to present the huhbaud witb a present of dollam. He received them with much pleasure, but when thanking us a mounted soldier rode up, snatched them from his baud, aud thri-w them at the head of our inter) ruter. Tbis was oue of the many iusultx we had ricaived from tbe troops of tbe Governor, biuoe tbe day of our amvtl be and Inn officials have been most dis- courteous lie poiutedly delayed oalliug ou the Admiral, aud wbeu be condescended to do BO wa HO drunk aud Htupid tbat be bad to bo supported by bis interpreter on bis road home. lie forbade tbe people in tbe district aud towns to bring us supplies. One of the most ilistiuguii-hed men ol letters said to me one night aa we uame Irom the theatre together: "Would you like to *ee hell ?" I replied: " I wouldn't uiiud if nut for too long a lime." B weut at midnight to tbe ooruer of Kdgenl street aud Piccadilly Circus, aud 1 na>w bell." All the orthodox [.reaching 1 ever beard never so influenced me iu au t-u deavor to bhuu thin abode of demons aud devils, " where the worm dielb uot aud the fire ii uol qaencued." At tbe drinking-bam men aud youths lounge and drink sud gel drunk Men aud women (.lie into " four wheelers " a jd "two wheelers" together, uot a few ot them sadly inebriated ai,d off they go. Hundred of boya and n'llr., in tilth aud rags, are <>u the streets; some Kt-lliLg papers, and some njwerx, aud some matches, and all rta jy to tun lor a " ob " or lo open Ibe cab door f jr a puoy. To- ward u o'clock p m.^lne uewnboys aid boot- blacks swarm ever> where. They are oom- mouly poorly clad, but are always civil. As the nigbl gets late many will plead with you for a peuuy, telling you ibey have not got tbeir uigbi's lodging. For a peony you oau bave your boots cleaned, for a peuuy buy a Bouquet of flowers, for a peuuy get a box of wax matches ; indeed, u is batd lo nay wbal one may nol gel ou tue Strand for a penny. At about 1 o'cl )ok in ibe morning oue begins to see the cjffea staudx, the niusael stands and the potato carls taking .be positions al certain well-known corners. Here, too, oue can get a cup of ouflee, a saucer of mussels or two beautiful, meally potatoes for a psuuy. 1 cannot, iu tbe east, understand wby it is, bat (be police will uol permit the potato carts to stand oug in oue spot. These carls are on two wheels, and have a tin oven, wilb charcoal ire underneath, aud oue can get a potato ica and hot, say, from midnight till day- ireak. During the nigbl time tbe con- stables compel tbe " cabbies " to ketp upon the move, aud Ibe only interference with he groups of noisy men, women aud rial Ireu is Ibe unceasing phrase of the " bob >ie,""Move on !" " Move on I ' "Move ou ! ' Tbis warm, bright May day tbe Strand s crowded almost impassably crowded. The busees are crammed inside snd out. Tbe top of tbe bus is tbe favorite place for men, and is getting to be for women, aa it is ibe very best teat Irom wbiob to see London. Bun fares are very, very cheap. One can ride now from Charing Grose to Kegent circus for a penny, and from the bank to Cbariug Cross for a penny. J'aoked full is tbe Ktrand to day. London uever could have been fuller. I have atrolled by day and by nigbl in Ibis mosl living thoroughfare on the face of the earth. Iu life rejoices my heart. There is uiuob lo giseho|eaod to inspire Ihe beail. The evil u |.aiu(ul. Bui Ibe evil will pans away. (July ibe go'jd cau live on. WisJuin aud righteousness wjll nurvive. A l.IaTK' HO n* M I I m. i .HUH Hl,l.,i , ! n , -i. rloa. >,,.- pupil I*, i .nun I " Several mouths ago an advertisement appeared iu tbe personal column of nearly all tbe leading papers of tbe country, says the St. Louts Cull of a recent date. Its peculiar wording aud the length of time tbat it wss kept before tbe public caused considerable speculation as to its author- nbip aud h *l bear I history lay concealed tberem. Tue " personal " was worded as follows : 1-01 ; separated by reunited . Will A M* UI BK Will I ^ .1 In. Nearly all ihe romances of real life tbat now gel into the papers, It will be uolioed, have marital infelicity for their motive Noue thai bave lately been published oau compare with Ibal of the German woman, Mrs. Mary Cherouuey, wbo bas just oom mouoed a suit for divorce against ber bus baud. Uer narrative t iceeda iu Us palbos auylbing that tbe romancer ordinarily tolls, and ber story exceeds a thousand others of real life ouly ia tbe iuaredible cruelty of her own ofinprmg. 80 long as Mr. aud Mrs. Cberouney were poor she says they lived happily. They raised eight children. Tbeu the husband got rich aud formed an allachmeul for another woman, aud abandoned bis wife. It was in Ibal Ibe molber of bis offspring appealed lo him. lie bought a brown-atoue bouse for bis mislress, and be abduolod several of bis children wbo were with the moibvr. But ihe crowning iniquity is to be told. A son of this man came to bis lonely, distreiwed mother oue day and told her thai bis father was arrangiug to gel a divorce from ber in a WtHteru Htate, and it would be necessary for ber lo go out ~i.d preveul il. lie offered to go with I., r Xbeu tbis sou, after beguiling an ignorant aud trusting woman through several Htates, ketpiug ber drugged aud deceived, aban- doned her sick aud penniless ia Sacra- mento, and came back to New York triumphant to report to the father. Hut tbe romance of late is quite as strange as that of (iotiou. The woman begged ber toilsome way back across tbe continent, aud ben least expected turned up in New York to confront ber husband i .1 bring au action for divorce. Such at lean IH bur tale uow oircumslanlially told, and it is sufficiently interesting in its uuvaruinbvd details lo arrest ihe attention of tbo playwright aud the novelist. AT. Y. ' A u .., .1 u in. li..,,.. i. ..,,.,. How many times iu the year the mistress of tbe houne needs to be Reminded of tbe admonition of a wise woman : " Drive your work, but do not let your work drive > nu : ' Tbat is, plan it ill out, so tbat each day's work will clear something from your way. Do not let work accumulate until you live nnder a weight of uneasiness aud of hurry, which is destructive of comfort. Deliberate aud calm thought will help you. A strong belief iu a future will help you that IH, ou a cold day do not allow yourself to believe that the boys will not Deed oot- ton blouses in July and August, or that you oau get along without any summer olothea. Aud, on the other baud, cherish tbe thougbl tbat it is of eonstiiuerjca that the woollen stockings auil wrappers ara Uid awav clean aud whole (or use ia a coming December. There are women who ned to oe reminded that to-day is nol all of tin.*. An officer in the regular army laughed at a timid w.mi in because t-hc was alarmed at the noise nf a cannon wlien a salute was 11 red. He subsequently married that timid woman, aud HIX months afterwards he took off bis boots in tue ball when be oame m late at nights. \f F. aud C. O., engaged A Tl . will of God IBM!; re i >., if alive, suable U. F. to 11,1 out tbo blauk Uidhaiu Farm. Tnt ra was absolutely no clew by wbiob tbe writer of the portoual could be traced, , the csuibier of thuBt. Lom-, paper iu whiati u waa inserted ouly knew ihat it accompanied by iuo..ey lo pay for rliou, without the addrets of the wriii r ; aud but tor obttuoe, which brought a reporter iu contact with the iuterexltd parlies, tue secret of tbe mysterious "ornoual might ba/e remained forever undisclosed. Yesterday afternoon an elderly gentle- man LL,i,ht have been seen sitting ou tbe deck of the steamer Cbuuteau, aud by bia aide sat a sweat laced little woman, WUOHB ntut face looked strangely out of keeping with ber smooth brow. Thus the old jjuple sat, baud iu baud, gaziug into eucu other's eyes with tbe touduess of aiaeut lovers. As tbe steamer moved down tbe river, the reporter eugagtd the old gentleman in conversation coi c.rniug objects of interest ou the shore. GraJually other topici were broached, aud Dually the old man, with a fond Icok at the lady by us side, said : 1 auj the bappiest man to-day tbat ever breathed the breath of life ; there isn't a orealureou Ocd's footsluol that I would refuse a request; Im nturly 00 years old, but I was married ouly last week. It's a strange story. Head this," continued the old gentleman, as be handed the reporter a slip of paper oontaioiug the advertisement auovs quoted. " Tbat personal bas been userted in papers all over the country at utervaJs for the last '20 years, and not i .in last May did 1 receive au answer to l. Wbeu ibe war broke out I was a young man living ou a farm down iu York Stale. My wife was a school teacher m tfae ueigh- hood, and we became engaged alter a Is* tuoutbs' courtship, but the little woman wouldn't bear of au early marriage, plead- hg for a year in which to makeiber prepara- tions. In ibis bhe waa susiamea by her isruuts, with whom she was living. We loth had reason to regret Ibis postpone- uieut. as you will see. We continued tbe veo tenor of our way until the war broke cut, when I organized a volunteer coin 'any, tbe little- woinau refusing lo narry me if I did uot enter the oouu- ry's service. Oar separation was uot painful, as neilber of us anticipated the roubled limes Ibal were to follow. Al Bull Kun 1 was shot aud left for dead on tbe natileSeld, but afterward recovered aud was captured by rebels aud sent to Auder- ouville. For eighteen months I lived in that wretched place, suffering uutold mental torture. Early in IMliK 1 was ex- cuangad, and, being unfit for further service, was sent borne. Ou my arrival, 1 diicjvered thai 1 bad been mourned as dead since tbat fatal day at Hull Kuu. aud Carrie my wife bad goue with her pareuls, no one kuew where. I traced them as far as Caioa,o, where Ibe clue was losl I bad several ihuusand dollars, every cent of which was paid to detectives, whoso 1 1; >i U* were unavailing. My desire to liud the object of my search did uot decrease as the years weut by, tor my mother told me ibat Carrie bad lakuu a eoleiuu vow never lo marry, a-jd I felt within me Ibat she bad kept ber vow, it alive. That advertisement was my ouly resource, aud iu many of the wenteru | ai ern it was never out of print. Thus for nn long years I had kept up my search, uever disheartened, aud confident tbat uiy labors would some day be re- warded. Aud sure enough, ou tbe 10 th of last May, I rectivtd a letter from San Miguel, Cal, which told me tbat the object of my hearl's desire was still alive, aud obtriahed for me tbe same old time >euti ments. Living ou a ranob near Han Miguel, iu a region where paper* seldom louud their way, aud. above all, deeming uiedead, II waa uot strange that so loug a lime should have elapata before she beard lhal 1 was alive, a fact made kuown lo ber ouly by ibe merest cbauoe. A San t'raaouoo paper found in au express bundle told the story. Well, you may believe I made quick time iu reaching ban Miguel, auel maybe you think our meeting wasn't juyful. We were married the day of my arrival, aud, itfler a brief ea>ou tor prepertioue, started east. My uame V O, certainly Martin Ferran aad Mrs. Martin Ferran, nee Uaruliue Granger, Oidhaui Farm, near Cayuga, N. Y." e boat bad ueared ibe landing as the old man's story was concluded, aud they bade the reporter good -day and moved nlowly up Ihe wharf uini in-arm, mingling with the crowd, a sober, teJale aud happy old couple. \ h. .n Hllnrr U New /.. ,.i,..,,i Mr. J. C. Frith, the proprietor of a great wheat, sheep and cattle raising farm, con- taining 5C,UOO aores, in New X-ialand, has announced 10 bis workmen that be would Oe compelled to stop cultivation aud dia- cbarge all his bands, en ing to the low price A WO.MtKlit- I i. DIHt'OVKsatt. The Art ! Pa>ia>.L,lllse>cras>hv Ureitsir* 10 be Krxluiloiil'id. 1 Atlanta (Oa.) Telegram I A discovery tbat is destined 10 revolu- tionize tbe present method of photo- litbograpby has been made by Mr. lido Kamedell, of tbis city. " Tbe uew inven- tion." said Mr. Clark liowell, Aoientiflo editor of the C'oiuttfud'on, will introduce into Ihe art of printing posmbilies uever yet dreamed ol." Tbe discovery is tbe result if several mouths' of patient study and txptrimentiog ; it is wonderfully simple, aud tbe results attained are positively marvellous. In the preteuoe of a small company of journalists, especially invited to test the invention. Mr. Kauisdell exhibited Ibe entire process wbioh be bas perfected. A tine steel 'engraving, tbe froutn-pieoe m one of tbe leading magazine*, was selected as tbe pfo'.ure to be reproduced. The efleots ot light and shade were especially delicate, and it was thought the new prccem might fail to bring these out in tbeir original per- fection. Tbe experts looked at their watches it lacked three minutes of 1 o'clock. Mr. Kamsdell slipped off bit coat, rolled up bis sleeves, aud at the given sigittl tbe engraving was torn quickly aud dexterously from tbe book and plunged into a big batii," the ingredi- ents of which at present remain a pro- found secret. Iu nine seconds it was re- moved, plaoed iu a large piece of glass, aud a printer's gelatine roller, covered with or- dinary printer's ink, waa passed over it a few times. Tbe paper was tben lifted from the smooth glass surfaoe and placid npou she lithographing stone aud the " impres- sion " was made. The aotdii were aj plied, the stoue was completed in a few seconds, and after a moment's adjustment of tbe machinery tbe press began throwing off Ibe tiinilt-. The experts looked at their watches again it was oue minute after 1. Tbe enlire process bad been success- fully accomplished in just four minute*. Tbe process is so exceedingly simple tbat any boy of fourteen oau do all tbe work just as well as an expert photo-lithographer could do it. Mr. Kamsdell bss hied au application for letters patent, and ban organized a company of wealthy Allauls, capitalists to push the introduction of. tbe invention. Several pictures tbat were mads by what is kuown as tbe " artotype process " were substquenlly reproduced by Mr Ramsdell witb eooh suooess Ibat a competent judge could nol tell the original from the oopy. As tbe original i uot in any way injured by Mr. Kamsdell's method, it will be possibls by tbis process to accurately reproduce any of tbe are engravings and etchings thai are now a-daysso highly prizsd by collectors, and people of moderate means, as well M the wealthy will be able to purchase Bay- den's and Wbistlers without parting with iheir "bottom dollar." Auotber great ad- vantage claimed by tbe inventor is tbat be can make z.no and other metal plates of various kiuds aud be ready to print from them as quickly as from ibe stone. Tbis will be much cheaper than to use lilho- grapbmg stone, which ia expensive. After Ibe zinc and metal plates have been used they oau be cleansed iu a obemioal batb sud be used sgaiu any number of times. Fac-similes of au entire newspaper can be made m ten minutes, while the most deli- cate work, as well as tbe coarsest, will be reproduced witb equal fidelity. 'eoeived tor wool aud wheat. " It does not pay," bs says, even with the best ot labor- m ing machinery, to farm iu New Xealaud. Yet bs uses steam ploughs and traction eugiues imported from England, in addition to the best harvesting machines and other agricultural implements from Ihe I'uited States. TUIH is a very important stale in-lit, aim ibe N-w/ ,laud press adinils hat it is an unpleasant truth. It seems that the oliiuf cause of it in tbs high price of farm labor now prevailing in Ihat coun- try, from 81 to SL.'iO per day and board btiug the customary farm laborer's pay." All tbe Presidunts since Lincoln, bave worn full beards, except President Artbur. whose whiskers havs tne Kuglish sideboard out. Mr. Labouohere ban discovered thai the wife of Pare Uyaomthe is an extravagant womau, devoted to dress, aud, worse yet, she used to be a stay-maker. Kev. Mr. Beamer, ot Wardsville, bas re- t- i! e. I., ler \ ...... i. The paper of Dr. 8. K. Poit, published iu the Mi'tical Record, give* valuable par- ticulars respecting tbe itt ct of exercise upon tbe health of women, ss exemplified by female circus riders aud gymnasts. Tbe weights and circumference of tbe cheat after inspiration ol three bareback riders were as follows : No. 1, 120 pounds, .'il| inches; No. 2, 120 pounds, 32f inches ; Mo. 3, l'2t pounds, :iiij inches. Tbe cheat measurements were taken by tape diawn tightly over Ibe skin. In No. 3 tbe chest dilated fully three inches iu the inspiration. No. 4 is an aerial gymnast, weighs ItlH pounds, measures :16 mobes round the Ghent alter expiration, aud 3H inches after in- spiration, and looks younger than she la. No. ."> is a trapeze performer who weigh* but '.15 poundr. All these women bave ex oelleut general health, and all stale that uotwitbslsuding the arduous nature of their work they uevtr kuew ot a woman breaking down in tbe buMuets, except from surgical icjury, such an a broken bone. No. '4, wbo rides standing, bas, it will be noted, a muoa smaller development of tbt i ix tbau tbe other two riders, wbo i- 1 ring ou aud off tbe horse while iu motion. Thiri) four, thirty-six aud tLirty-eigbl inches are extraordinary chest measure- ments for womeu under 130 pounds in weight. The health ot No. 1, wbo oom manoed at Hi years, u in some respects in torn r to that of Nos. 2, :t and 4. ii.g fltw .....i -i ..UK- Attention bas lately been drawn in one ot our medical contemporaries to a disease met with iu Siberia, known to Kussians by tbe name ot Miryaohit. Tbe person affeoted seems compelled to imilato any- thing be bears or seen, aod an interesting account IH given of a steward, who WM il to a perfect state of misery by bis inability to avoid imitating everything be heard and saw. Ons day ibe oaptain of the t "amer, running up to bun, suddenly clapping his hands at tbe same time, acci- dentally K||| pad, and fell hard on tbe deck. Without having been touched, the steward instantly clapped his bands and shouted ; tben iu helpless imitalion, he, too, fell an hard and almost precisely in the same manner aud petition as the oaptain. This disease ban been met with in Java, where it is known as " Lata." In tbe case of a female servant who had tbs same irresist- ible tendency to imitate, one day at dessert, ber mistress, wishing to exhibit Ibis peculiarity, aud catching tbe woman's eye, suddenly reached across the table, aud, seizing a large French plum, mads pretence to swallow it whole. The woman rushed at tbe diih and put a plum in her montb, and, after severe choking aud semi-asphyxia, succeeded iu swallowiug it. but bar mistress never tried tbe experiment again. London Medical liccord. A French officer has invented a device to save life from lire. Il can readily be attached to every kind ot belt used in gyi nasties exercises, and furnished further ' ' j - .1- _-.- IPS/' ajssKjsjsvo <_ ACT* i^inun, MtJU I U I UiniJtJU I UI ceived a call from St. Paul's Church, at I with a card the person thai equipped Walkarton. Stipend 11,100. | lower himself with any speed desired *