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1 J A Hed 'or All. T* a wearv, fx>r»ore crnvtllt-n-, Oue dark aud itcruiy'n(tj'l:.i. Ninti roTM", no Diore," tLelitrd^orJ said, Tu ea»:b of t-iyn; a sicgle b*rl, bui tue i,iu:i- iiiUiii 4*;rve I-jr two A dia ar'' .«*, T.'.e tr-tublcd b..«t C'julil â- lily s. rat'rn nis bt^ail r'* r "f ti.' -H :;; •:â- ] ui»-n qo two Would o(;cui:y oue b«d. TV e p':-</Ied n- '*' was -looD a; ease, Htj Wets a '-Uv.-r lu o â€" Ant «j •-. |). »â- *.â- *»• fii* ijuesi devised Ji I C I D 1 K H t I i ?ci T' cii. nja.rk*Mi \ two men were placed, The •,hir<i wa- I'idged m h, Tte : >urth to » was tiien as8ixD«d, Tbt fifth rtjtir.-i to U In S-, the pix'h h** tucii*^d away, Itj y I he iwrVfUti. ujd.n. Tte ♦-tKt.tn arj'i rjiutc !ii G dui H AL't tL*-o to Jl he riin- \\ lit'ein the b'--*'-. aA I ha»e sajd, Ha-i ;titi twu traveiiero by . Ttifu taKUii: oDt- â€" ::;e :ei:th aud Ift^t â€" He icxi^ed hiui safe ;u 1. Sin« «iti.;-' ruotusâ€" a r'>oni for eachâ€" 'A ere Uiaiie to ser^e Vtr IvU , Aul 'l:-? :t la that puzzies uie Arjd :. aLy Wlher n.'t L4>vt* Is Be<*r, Al! ;n (t sardc-u fair I ^ate. and Hpieii The tiih. ^ dat^ci-ii^. da..ci:^t{ ^ide by sida. With iic^ri.-t turLa: .> ire^s^-d . A]I in a :;ar leji dtruru at uiKttt [ henr'l The K^ad iixie vi ice of tiurb'. g uieifdrooj bird biii>;iijg ttat ' Love t* best ' The shy white jasuiine drew aaide ber veil. iirtatnitiK faiut fratirance ou t*-e i<.>tt«riiig gale Aud uodded, D'wlded " Yes ' Sweetest of all >wee: ihiui^ 1^ 'lyjva ' aod wise Dacce, tulip * l*M>e. f.)cd hird. toy tcelodie* H,j^v petals ^icattenLk: ' â-  Yet, sij^oed ti;e swaying cy^'^e»;^, "â-  who cac leil If love be wise as si*ee'. ' if it 6e w 11 KtT love to iar:*_-tf aad 9:tiii 'â-  ! seeâ€" j;rowioi; here alwavs year by year The bulbula aie aud 'jri Tiieifiirassy tier Hya« l''taJ^ scattcriL^ All ID that garden i-rt^en t!.,* rose rep iT-i \tid, L-vpr'-fij* lo<ib ' 1 I u: i:jv leavna aside . Mark what .• turd *u,^ hmi. Three l>lue eKi."'* in a coaeU-wi^veti tje-t, bi;eltered, for musec s -ake by V raDi;h 4cd br« ast â-  There wiill-e bull'v:,«. hush All in that :farden i,Te*'U the b'^liul trilled Oh, fooUab cypresa' th*uki!ii; love was killed Il«-catlf.e he <e«U.od : j -Jease . Uy best iN J. V i hath aeeret^ at her bear;. Gold »e«*ls "jf â- â- uii.iut r-tiuie. »•: »â-  b' ds t' start There wii: ^e roaes if.ac* Then Iiciitlk^r daiK-d the tuhis thau b«-for« To waftili^'* of tI'M |t-rfiiujtd hcee.e alid more Ct anted iie au;ht;ul»i-le Tti iir»-llie»4 iij the pajiii.* frenh lanterns !:t , Her zoije oi erace ti»e t,l':^fi::i<; r-'-o 'itikM*. Ali-.t .'lofi.-olued. ^'Ure aad pale ' â€" â- ;..'i-irl .lr,„J.! The Fo >f the Kutur«. 1 .e I--, r. rtadi:;^;, Mr. Uiley, .n a recent iii.ifi:u z;ue. Of y'.".r i-'ot of :r.e K iliire wi;h tiie tru-iy rur^: :; l^U 01 '.i.e carea,8i« siu ide fashioa iti which ;.- 1! Cho, 'e Ti' Ci'lII'j Wiipft ii:,' t'oai.ty ul .:.*' i'U^;e(* â- . Ver balaU'-'ini: it:e dr--itii All I IV wfui.- l-i(- hanJ^ hold li' C atid by w:.a: i:, 1 4« n't w-ar I rath- r tfjiuii I i kt:-,w , t;; / I tiiet hlu; auy \* here I'.iit really \Jr K.l.-v. ' d :: â- â€¢ ..-t'arlv ^ee U, w \i : ',-.'._ n.\ -;; s iijr*£;;ce -laj that Lac 1 jet B â-  l.o i\t It 'nay be tiiat :hH su:»;e»- wboiiliad wrh li.4^;c- wit" wear '.heu! And eoi-ie tt ti.r Ir That w,- ^'v) 1 ilud h-ir < uiiiin>; w-tji pi'arU ipou h-r hr.a«t. Or rad i;,l i:. iiic c.tta^e a.- ^i:e :11s her t'abcs !ri •.:..• cin-'ur of the caiheJr»\, w3 U'.ay hear her Jture ^ oi ..• swell l.'r i.-^-ir" :. ,; >.ia.-' -* * '. :i;«»» iure l- -l.e T.' To )*> ;|' U i) M'li,it 14 Life ' ^:r.v<- for laa.- t. tjt i. 1- r :;i ioiil.i u.i ;ve are ...I. To tread tie o.ua-lTMii' rou:. 1 With 1 -*ri . i;r t!^> iits ri!- N.»W ;i!lrd \kJ!li !.â-  I •â- , andjloW dl^UI^^â-  Of: tea u.e, i; this llf-- ' Ah tio . ti-i i>v' '.he .^ro^sei part - .A trirtl II .'I ;*;e %vheie. The life w'uh ,ati-t.es the hear: I- ,'.-ntred ill th â-  a nil. There lie the ttauotities that^liase .A\vav dftrk error -i mis: That 111' u* with au inward utace. Vud tit us to exiitt. Deep ill the ^onl lo*<j rears his throDe, Tiiere truth and fcjth abide . \rul where tnev rule, ill is unkj.iowii. Au 1 lile 13 iilorltioA M'he out, r World. thnji;h fair tu see. Is full of hate aiid suite . And, uh ! bow wretchol unis: he be \\ ho b£Ui no imicr life ! t>vereoiue by Aiiotber'ft ^ulterluc, • it kirieves tue to give voa p»iu, \-:-. Versuaon. bat 1 fe*r it c«n never be. Try, try ta (orsjel me." " I'll try. Mijs L»tir»," replied »he yoaaii; man, iii » melaiioholy. hopeless w«y. â-  Absorbeii in the vortoi of basinend, as 1 shall be heiiceforlh, I may Btill the clamor of my achihi; heart i^tiJ baaish your aweet imiiKe ifrom tuy miod.' " Tbiiu you coDtemptate going iota busi- nesa ?" " I have made arrao»;emeBt8, ' he said in a hollow voice. " to open a larjje rolai) confectionery atore. " " Ob, George !" exclaimed (he beautiful >!irl wildly as ahe iluug herueU into kis arms ' the aitjht of your anfferia^s la moce ihau I can bear. I am yours." T. OitaSiuKB SrKwvRT, M.D., F.R.8.E.. (Irdinary I'hvaician to U. il. the tjueen iu Bcotland. I'rofeaaor of Practice of Physic in the IniverBity of p.diiburgh, writes : â- â€¢ Hypertrophy of the heart is almost alwityD present iu cases of advanoed cir- rhotic disease, and alao in the advanced stages of the inriamruatory aft'ection. Cue may trace in patients the gradual de- velopment of this hypertrophy advaiiciu^ pari pafiti (together) with the progreaa of the renal (kidney ) ailectiou." In a lar>;e hiimber of these cases the kidney disease is entirely overlooked and the trouble ascribed to heart disease as a cause, when in reality the kidney disease ia the cause and the heart trouble the etfeot. This error is made easy on account of the kidney disease having no loc*l manifestations in the ma- jority of cases. The kidney disease t-au be cnrei oy the timely use of Warner's Safe Cure and the conseqaencss avoided. A ROOSTKBO.V A CHCRCB. SKhy the C'haBtlrleer Perches Hii;h ('lioa the ^plre of^t. Mark's. All over the o^untry people of & reiitiioijs tarn of micd have eviLctd ^rtai taterest in the oavcome of the 'isnifoveray going on in St. Maik's Epiacopal Chu.-ch in Brookiya as to the propriety cf placing a gilded rooster upon the spire of the church- It DOW seems. frocD what has been said by church p-cple potiaufsin^ a greater know- ledge of tte sitSDi'icance of reliiions sym- bols than the pious gectletnaii of Brooklyn, that the latter %«'juld hoc have been so sincere lu ijis denuLciation ot the giJJed rcwster had he known mort about its his tory in counection wiih the chunih. High up on the spire of St Mar k a P. E. Church, on L'icust street, above bixteenth, seem- ing to soar ansorig the oicu Is. is a gilded rooster, atjd that it :s more ihan an ornament is attesie<i to by what the rector has said about it. The church is built in that severe Gothic style fcr which moat of the old Episco- pal chnrches ia England were noted, ami is possessed cf no orr.attentation or dt ora- tion that IS not of reliKioas signitioance. It was built from the prt served plans of an old church in Kn^iand which has long since succumbed to the wear and tear of time and the elements and the march of improvement. <Ja this old church there was an alcgorioal crowint; rooster, and it was regarded as being typical of the cc«;K wbich signal] /.td the denial of Christ by Peter. The cock which to day surmoauts the tall spire cf st. Mark s Charcn in this city is but perpetuating the idea, and to all persons by whom its full sigmdcance is understood it ia regarded as a proper sym- bol, in that it serves the purpose for which it was originally created, and also has a pecnliar signitioaDce in awakei ing sleeping sinners to a consciousness of their wrong- doing and calling them to repentance. The emblem is to be found on a great many churches in this country, and, although it seemed at one titne to be dropping into cblivion, there are siiica of a revival in its use. â€" ^riiiudif'pkia lifcord. I.IKK A Hon INV'K OK '41). How They â- Â«>- Tliey Ktii<1 (J.ild in "iouth .Afti<-a-^ >Utf;;<t ou da<-h Horn uf a l»eer. S^ctiiethir.g like the tx-nement over alleiied diatoveries of cold in Lower Cali- fornia is aitriiding similar news from the Traii?va»i, in South Africa. The diggint;s there Are reported to be ecor- ruciisiy rich, an.l a swarm of prospfctors :s ll )ciii-.c uj the tield. As revealing a hitbeno unsiis{)ec':ed vein uf iiiiagir:*'.! on an-d litihtouiue huoior ou the pan of the Boers, tte current siory of the discovery cf the k Id field is interesting. It was r.ral pubi^hed in the T^innv tul AiifTtis^r. A *ell ki.uwn re« lent of in-e rfpit)»tc. it is sail, while cut faunting one murijiug. saw a kc'odoo ball, which he tried to stalk After he had eJi£;niIy wouride^i the at.iitiai. and while he was riiling after it down a stony declivity, his horse slanibled, he was throaii, aa.* his ntle was oroken. At this llii- kood-oo tur: cd »;i 1 attached the man. knoi-kiit: hiie ' 'wn and attempting to kneel )t, bi.ti li> hohilug the aniuial s foreieis the uiaii rcpt the buck upria;ht, but the ar 'nai ^ horns had evidently entered i!'.- laj^e; fo.- ~or.!f dwtan.'e And its head was hela tb>w. ckrc apt-ti the man's breast, llie atiiniai i^eeuiea as an.\ious as the man to tiet the hort.s loose but was -videiillv neip•;e^3, lij-> hurtis bein,' held fast in the i;r^»i:'-t. H-.ld than, uuable to move, hia:; ft.n t beast reiyaitied m the bruilmg sun all that ,ia> At nigbtfa41 jackals and wcl'.is came ;irov.lirg abot;t. aiAi e^eii hru-»'.j-d agai'i-^t tiie tuaii an.i sprang u^ic'ii tr- buck. Hat the )el.s ot the man and tht^ k 'ks of the b'l.-k l'--pt tn'-in at bay ui tii dawn, whtn tn-v slur.ii awav. Soon after dayliuhl a rit^e shot was heard. a:ii a bal'.tt slight _v n'OUiided ttie man m \l.*- forehead. By wavini; his ha.-i :â-  kerchief and shouting be prt*veuled further firm.;, ».-; ! the- huMer. wno hod at rirst ?*een 01 1> the back, cam-* tip and learned the real sit-saticr.. Wishing to take the animal aluc, he hurried oli to the nearest farm, and brotii^ht back men with ropes andBhovtIs. who boanJ the bmm and ex tricat<;d the man. But when the hirns were at la->t freed there was foind upon each amass of metal, which, beiujiremc-ed, proved to be naggets of gold. weii;hing re- epectivel) â- > ai:d 'j pounds. 'Its led to the discovery tjJ a rich gold tield. Any one doubting the entire accuracy of this story can niaHe further in.)uines at the aili--e of the I jaeiiial -liiiierti.'ir. "8ELF-BELIA>CI<: " TO THK KItO.VT. WfaMt He Say* on an Important "tabjee-t. Several dajs ago we pabli-:hed a letter from " Eiperieoct-. ' upon a subject which is attracting cousicerao.e attention, and We have since received a Similar communica- tion from another, vinuh we publish m foUi To THE EnTCK. A abort time ago I no ticed in your coluinns a letter signed " Ex perietce." At nrst I was inclined to regard the letter referred to as a clever ad vertisiag achecne of ilessrs. H. H. Warner ^ Co., to attract notice to their 'a'cU known Warner's Safe Care, which is, it mast be admitted, of the greatest value and merit, but upon more m lure consideration I am i;icliued to believe that the letter is a tenuire ei preasioo from a well inlortned indivi lual, who IS not afraid to grapple with a jaes- tton which ^could receive greater a;leE- tion. li IS daily becominij acre apparent that there is something radically wrong in th^ manner in which diaeaee is being treated by those whose profession il is to heal the sick. A man is taken ill, and a physician is called in. " Only a slight nervous dis order." remarks the physician. The slight uervoas disorder, however, refuses to be C'jntrolled, and in a short time the phyii- cian ominously remarks that the patient is SQn'ering from coiisumption. Thiniis go en for a while until the patient is a^licted with what the physician calls â-  a series of complicated iisorders. ' Treated for nrst one thixig and then another â€" dosed with all sorts of vile concoctions â€" the patient iually succumbs, and then for the tirat lime it IS learned that the real cause of suffering and death was disease c; the kidneys, which manifeoted itself in various other disorders â€" all -'f which 'could have been promptly cured had a timely use been made of Warner's Safe C'dre, which is the moat important discovery made in connection with scientilio progress in recent years. The reference made by • Ex- perience ' to the Robinson poisoning cases, where no less than seven members of one family died within tive years from the citecta of arsenual poisoning witho'ji attracting the attetition of skilie^l physi Clans, who were i:i atteniiiuce, to the rea! cause, but who isiued death oertinoates for pneumonia, typh<.dd fever, b<iiwel disease, etc., is a startling disclosure of the igmr ance which prevails among those whose duty it is to definitely delect and treat the true canse of disease. I j'lite agree with " Kjperience " in the opinion thai, after all. those who take matters of health in their own ban is and place their reliance upon a well known rem'"dy whi.h is lime-ies'ed and known to be of beuerit are better cJ than those who trust themseives m e.xperimerital and igucrant hands. ?• yRr-ixSK. Advitre Always iiieiaaonuble. John Li. Whittier's adt ice to youag men i Identify yourself in your youth with some righteous unpopular caise. There is a world of wisdom in that. Voung man in and out of coUejie, there ia the way open to usefulness and historic renown. No cause was ever more unpopular or more un. likely to succeed than that of abolition in the thirties and forties. Some young men of talent and pluck idenlitk^d themselves with it. They were Itughed at. threatened, called vile names, attacked right and left. They defended themselves, met the world in battle, and grew strong in the coutlict, and triumphed when their caase triumphed. Among those young men were William Lloyd Oarrison, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher and John O. Whittier. The triumph uf it righteous caaw« la a subject for history, and the names of tboae men who helped it to triumph must be treated by the historian, â-  The Jesuit Oath. /..I ilitkri ,• publishee the following, which it claims to be the only vow taken by the Jesuits 1 " Almighty and everlasting God. I, although in every way most tiuworthy to present myself before You, but confiding nevertheless in Your goodness and infinite mercy and urged by a desire to serve Y'ou, vow to Your Divine Majesty, in the presence of the Most Holy Virgin Mary and the whole of Your heavenly court, poverty, chastity and perpetual obeciienco in the Society of .Jesus, and I promise toenter this society to live and lie therein, inter- preting all things accordini^ to the constitu- tion* of said society. 1 therefore mr>st humbly beseech Your intiuite goodnesp. * through the precious blood cf Jesaa Christ, that You may be pleased to agreeably accept this holocaust, and that, as You have given me the desire and the means to offer it to You, You may furthermore give me abundant grace to accomplish it," Tho L.arKe<%t .Stittue lo the World. It has been freely stated t'nat the Farthol ti Staiue .: Liberty la Ne'* V^rii h»rb«r is the largest in I'rie w.rl i. but this IS not the case. The lameet statue is the great Eg> ptian Sphiiji scjlptured out cf a Mi'ir of rock at i-n/.eh. near the pkra-nids hs lergth u IT'i ft. >'< in. it height ,'•; (t. Again, there is a huge ijol at Bengalor nhich IS IU ft. la he'ghl. aid ther-fore overtops M, lUrtholdi s ststue oy six fct. ieavius; out uf con.-ii lerati-Ti its spik- i .iiader»i. itoe bunort-1 aad tliirtv -even feet -<ix incnes n the heisiht assigned lo tnis present maOe 'oy tho creal Kepuolic :t ifce old world to that of the n-w. hut tan is only obtaiued by mtasuririg from the i-et to the iipper-,-nd of the torch whi.h ik- right hand cf the staty? h >! N a'oce its heal. The Colossus o' KhC'le;' which, while It ^listeij wfte ihe larg--st -.'.atde in the world, an 1 ,>ne of its s/ven vvociers, was abi'Ut Hi f-et in h-igbt. lis leu.s jpan jed the har'oor of Khcies ai: i allo-ved a ahif ri!...i,.r full ^ail to pa.'S fcc-ueaih them. I'he - iracens. '/.'a i captur-d Uhoites in the year ''T'J. soM the nieiai , i w'nich it was corapcee,! to A .Je-Ai^h m^r.bant for a su.ii -â-  ]Uivalent lo I'.iil iXixJ of our money . »TKl'Kk..N Wl TH .*FOKLfc\k'. An aged gentleaian of our a.-cjaainrance went out after a hearty meal to .'^move the I'oe from the =ide'*alk. He wonted as an nid man naturally would with r.is heal and shoulders bent low. He sudderijv feij, be- carr.e unconscioua and soon dieil. What was the cause cf his death ? Apoplexy the physicians wou d say apoplexy of the brain. In persons of good health, the coats of the arteriea tiiroughoai the wcole body are tough and elastic. In unhealthy person.--, particularly those whose kidnevs are cis- eased, the walls of the arteri-;s underiO " degeneration " â€" due to th>» action of ihe impurities in the blood which the kidneys have been unabie to remove. In these casee. when the action of the heart is latensihed by vigorous exirr-iise or excitement, the pr^Seure upon some artery becomes too strong for it in its weakened state â€" a rupture occurs and a stroke of n;oplexy follows as a matter of course. Derangements of the kidneys are a com- mon cause of apoplexy. Whene'.er they fail in the complete re- moval of the waste matter in the Olooo. the deadly poison kno'«n as anc acid ac- cumulates, and creeps through all the blood channels where it rapidly caasea decay. Tne primary cause of all organi.' iisease, such as paraiy sis, consumption, heart dis- ease and nervous disoruers, is directly attributable t a fiilure of the kiineys in their special fucition of parifyiig the blcol. Ki'ney dt.-angemect is wiihoal ioubt the nios: aggravating as well as the moat prevalent of all the ills of the present day, and unless kidney disease :s taken la time and a prumpt restorative, sach as Warner's Safe Cure, applied â€" death wUl inevitably re-olt. Advanced kidney disease has bi".'- i the united efforts of the best physicians for years, and it is solely due to Warner's Safe Cure, a simple vegetaole discovery, that mfxiern science has been able to success- ful! â- . cope with it. Liie insurance ocnpanies make sure of its net. existence before issuing their poli- cies, and the learned and .-aref'jl pbysicion Will not attempt to prescrible for a patient a"'"'ioted with serious liiness befor- nrst aacertamiru if this disease ,s present. StVEET »1\TKK.S. The Uiit'ereiice Dreaa Made iu a Vt»unK t^irl't t'eeliaica, il.nrie was lo. writes a Nev Yani corrts. pendent of the Ciuciuiiati i-, '< / . â-  r S':e wore girlish froiks reaching down to her ankles only, but to mane up :' or tne /j'.'enile shortages of tue siti.-ts tne bodices came al ways up to h .-r ccm »nd had sleeves to her wn.'ts. Her hair hung in a brai i. and she bad tne aspect of an immatLire mald-n. Her uiaciierj were correspouamgiy free at;d innocent. She had a rather audacious cousin. Jack, who took all manner of lioeriies wi;h her, witiim ice ocuuds cf purity. They we.-e o:' hand, ;»iii:,iar and 4t?ectio:iate lo-vard ea 'h other. One da-. Jack called at the House. On dena.'tii'o. b- tocit Min:.,c jp m r .t arms, carried her duvvn 10 the fr'-o". l:ailA'»y and kissed her good ».'t--Ti. -Kj;;. there were icveral w;t neSttts. a:: i :: .^r.e .f 'CS th'.o_:r.t inviii;.,, f lb: .'tie evvii N -r -li I--r i'.. Sne had her arm aro'i'-id -lacrt'-^ nec.^, vniie he cartiid her for fear cf 'iUiog. an i with no -ih -v* - ;â-  ei;'r,tr likirg .r i.-i.k'i* the m'li'ni hdiC. Sh-c Critl.er iodiieo :i cr i-iv :ied h 1 iMse. bu; ii-eptcd it as Scri lcs-->iy »i '.hcugti it had been tiven ':•> m '. ">\e,l, !h\t salt e ev-'iiing Jack a;>,i 5i.i.i.-l went with .'..irr ri'-mbers of tb-.- fa:h-.v t ; [ a b.»U- .^li^ni--, f.-r^lie tir-,t tu'ie lu , r' 1 fe. v^'.r- tn J lc«i J -skirts _>t an aviu't. il- 3id-^ n^r hair wis cone -ip in au in.p.>r«i._g colli ure. !ier open coisage gave evid- :.ce of woman iners, an ! her fair, la. ir â- srnis Ac'r bare to the vpa of her dimpl-,.! s-.,;-,j;;j...-.<. fRUHMe or !!CIt>CE. How the Eitrth Is Gradually Being I'sed L'p by Maokiad. Every'oody know-* that the -A'orld is wear- ing out â€" that the ii«i-i IS coming when we will have no coal to burn in our graies, and no iron to make our grates out of, even had we the coal. A close record of the output of the oU tields discovers the fact that the petroleum reservoirs are running dry and investors have cot the faith in the inex- hauiiiiole iow of naiural gas that the Sellers jf wells could wisd. We know that precious metals are d ig out m less juanti- ties than formerly : that the diamond market, in spue of Kimberiy is corner- ing Itself . that mahogany and pine will seme day oe things uf the past, like the bulialo robe and the dodo. We ar-s now ccnfrcnted with the fa t that the guano depcsils will not last forever, that there is a human :i-.- It to the production of elec- tricity that our children several times removed 'will iiave neither jainine, chioro- fcrm nor am. in- dyes. Of cou.^se this general exnaustion of old earth's treasure bouse is some time ahead of us. It Will not happen in our day nor in the next century. We can go 00 burni.ng Ihe candle at both ends for a fe« hundre.i veara before humanity has to ad;ust itstif to the newer or more economi- cal conditions. But despite the fact that the time of stress .s so tar ahead of -as that we can look on to it jokingly, it is pleasant to learn that science is getting ready for the rainy day. We are on the eve of a new age and on the threshold of a new civiliza- tion. A'.'crainia.ii, according to .V.j; jr» is making ready to take the place of steel, and it will oe cheaper, lighter, stronger and one thousand fold more plentiful and cheap. Its price now pots the new element in the deoatac.e land oeiween pure chemistry aad Dracti. al commerce, and it is a luextion of time merely when we shall bnili our booses, our telephones and our air ships out of the silvery ~ore of our common clay, instead ot heavy and rel.'actory iron. Heat and food, according to science, we are to gather from the sea in proper tish culture and wise -lectriial wi.trk r""e econo-ujis; brightly beheves that we 'Alii :• Iv- the laoc.- problem before the cii.icle :f ice JOtn cei. :ury and solve :: : - the satisfaction of both parties. K BU'lgec uf the Fope fur 18.SS. The tope 'oas lately -rXamined the accounts j! his i': ;oaie a:. ; -xpeacii'ire d'cring the year I"». T'^e !,l'owirg are the principal risu->-< From St. Peter s ren.-e be rec-ived •, iCHJ ooO , i.- u; interest of capiial invested aoroa.* ilc-i,i {.vO . from aims an.: other S'-n-res, :. JU cOo , making a total 1 .com-! tf i H 1.1 \i) [o '•nice must be aided abcct tl'O OW jubi.ee. The orci->ary exp-enies of tns '» atican "cave cc-' n as f,..o -v- R.ii:'->, Ci OiJiJ , alms i alms ,iv -n in Italv. t i di- s i-j R -ni-. ili.'IMf) . i-i Iraly. : i iOO ordi' Chur.hi.encra.l_v, -.'' dies to pvor pr'-"!-". i' V . .'1 sganJa, :..;i.' .'Ui-' malic serv'i .. ^ ;i.i ,..., *ions. -. tO 1.1 I. a i â-  t. 1 .^ I â-  'nal::tet vr. -e t :*} 'i'"' rX e; -ses f i :o <XV pay .! ar : UriaLce of -em'iiar'- res man a rirg the an i exiracrdinary in . : r 1 : ,; the year ,*..n-.3 gi-.en in ven aDri;a : tt.OOO O'llj . ,'r;i -arv subai- J- iioarv s'.bs.dies arv sob-.. dies tc the '>>' . ord.i. arv suosi- jiM -11. t^ for the ii.2 â- ! 1 i. -- the iitic- S' r^'-" : :: tne tais- 'â- \- .- upenses. ' , '" ,â-  ; -i.ioes, : iments. a.- I'll riam <, ,-"' .1. di'.ers '. â- * . '. \ eLditure â- 7 \ -c " ' .;- :; -lOt - f a :: .jc ster ner H in ine narior a.slniiisti-,! bj â- iid Itft her -A. Pl-.te -J 1,'iu storei- Kdikhlou^ lu Gontlenian iiu Cicice want a pistol" Dealer I politely ) â€" •' Yes, sir. Here is a small, plain weapon, usuall;. bought fords fence ijiaiust footpads. Here is a silver- iij^nuted beauty very popular for shooting sweethearts . and here, sir, is our sbef doover. full jeweled. rolled gold plate, all the rage now for shooting wives. " --V-'if i'vrk Latlu »â- * *itse Lnok^. Ycurg lady (at book stern â€" Have yoa Sir Thomas Browne's " Keligio Medici ' " Booksellerâ€" No, ma am, but we can send and yet it for vou, if you wish. Young lady â€" I do. My nancee is -i medical student, and 1 want to let hioi see that some doctors have been religious." five Years Later. She Do you recollect, dear, how jist after we were married jou stepped off at this station and got me a cup of coffee ' He â€" Yes . but the time-table s been changed since then, and I've j'lat had time to rash ci' and get myaelf a drink- Pretty OlrU Safe. Anxious dame (hurrying from n traini - Uercy '. Clara is so careless. I'm afraid •bell fall. Husband (followicgl â€" No danger. .V brakeman is at the platform and no railroad man ever let a pretty girl like Clara get hart. 1 vv as * I '. n came. H' I >rniaticn afteruoMij. Ho fnurd her a vi iu the evening. Now. mark 1 a man i-*. ai'd no-v, by laipm lives uo to her clothes. It i that I wnb to impress on R â- i-.-u J-. ..â- < I .;ic trai'S- .1 1 in t^c g woii-.an j nialadrvit a woman 'â-  ': s poin: ; HoweUs, ' Bro, Abbott. I Jack Jidn't j of raiment ! and e.i'.:ally ( A ^ â-  *r M - â- ' ;? • -i:, . • -. cat .â- â- â€¢:% _^ •- i - 1 \r e 1 : , â- . c i â- -â- .ss th.; 1 r ^r ^" IS â-  Zl"- " â- '.; r- m ^ • -i * . . - 4bcu: *:. L ;i .r^ .:; ai" o; in'--* , â-  Thee-' •*-•-- :â-  ' ^ â-  : â- ti . -s' V - . i: 1 ;. .1.^ â-  : g -an at , v X. - -â- -.â- â€¢- .1*- -e : rr \ t , aocut a â- -* a - r after tl :ev Stan - -t • -4 -1.. e : -J -I â-  K • 11 _ vitr -â- : ; .:? iT â- V' .".'.•- - IC-r.-t I^l c\- * 'â- . V â- * â-  •. "e^? ;iens that \' :- *â- ? â- \? â- " ; -v- * e -i a o-isso m ^--4- ? D-*i! ; :- tiv â- â€¢... , .^.J. „, ,- jtruc r^ r. «. d '• . c cat 1 i,' in 'ii-.s^.'n *i th their tr T*J &; i>i . re ^ '. IS <',va'. â- .-i oack "Tn W :â-¡ a t n vvh" _-h wi.l .0 seme .•*?(. 9. :e^ cE a scr: â- t seas 1. -knees, â- â-  r mavoe n. '. Z'i '*. !v o: ;c. SIC kness. I ntil ^r.i ii! := a ^ti 10 it. the 11 "oressii 'J IS that the of !lir;i'' 1 M I'liizinf, and of the t/hnatiun f'nio'i. realize that the change demanded a simultaneons radical change in manners He â-  u , , . grabbed Minnie in h.s arms, gave her a hug ' "'^^- '^'^ V' ^''^'J' """ '^^ "?';â- ,''": ^ '''"^': ? and kissed her. But did she artlesslv and , I'V' *"'* '"^ ''â- 'â- '-* "u" i '*''â-  â- .•'"'''' ' ; be iiial to an ordinary bridge to wnicc tee icture will tail. I was at hrit and the tr .i.e ii.in't fall, coollv submit again ' Not much. She I ', ' , -, . , drew herself away with dignity. Uer faoe ! 'â- "'-"'.' -'. * ^""^ "" 'te»dy_«f»mp cf scldiera cr face tluahed genuinely, and she looked like a t^iueen sentencing a traitor to the block. â-  If you ever do such a thing as that again." she said, '1 shall forbii yju the house." " Butâ€" btit - no'*â€" â-  Jack began to pro- test . '• you needn't be ao bumptious. Minnie, ,"ist because >cu haveâ€" well â€" " and his eyes dropped from the fresh dis- closure cf shoulders to the n '* conoeal- i meut of ankles "just because you have straightened up through your clothes-" â-  That s just it. Jack," and Minnie sighed with regret a: the necessary assumption of IS fatal, tc say "othing of the mijre rhyth- mic pa.-e of the mule. â€" ,<:. I, j i rloi.-- -' .â- â- ri...''Jt. A Sew Fhotoijraphie Device. i.'ce of the curious things that bek.ia to appear ia drawing rooms was showa me last night. It looked like a pretty piiece of furnitu.-e. scmethiog -a the way of a small centre table. But it waa not a table. It was the latest [jerfectiou in the photo- grapher's art. for it was a peculiarly made camera. It is self acting, and can take twelve pictures without any ai 1 from human mtel.igence. Standing ii tho par- An Kasy Pruuuneiatiou, ' How do you pronounce the word ennni '" asked Mr. De Porque of his wife, 8pellins{ the word to her, deliberately. " Oh, it'a quite easy the way I do it.' " Well, how do yoo pronounce it '? " 'Just ennyway." Kiadly Assistance. Landlord (to tenant) -I shall raise your rent on the 1st of May, Mr. Brown. Mr. B- â€" I wish you vvould. It is pretty bard work for me to raise it myself. Queen Victoria, dating one of her walks at Biarritz, last week, met a nursemaid and a babv. Her Majesty stopped and made some pleasant speech about the baby, whereupon the nursemaid- an English woman â€" was so overwhelmed with awe and confusion that she turned and fled, leaving the baby with the Queen, who had to send I ber gentleman in- waiting in hot pursuit. I .lecorum "and if you try to hug me, IU j lor, it will note e-erv figure lu front of it scream tor mamma. Then she naively | ,„,! jt wUl plav a leadmg role before long added, " but I suppose I 11 be wearing the . ^ breach of-promise suits unless the know old frocks once iu a while here at home Old WorM Motes of Real luterent. The Kaglish courts hold that when a man writes askiag another to favor him with a check" for a bill, the intent is that the check is to be sent by post, and liie creditor is liable if the check is lost in lae mails. A maaculine beauty show is being arranged at \ ienna, of which women will be the judges, and priies will be awarded to the handsomest man, the man with the finest moustache, the man with the biggest nose and the man with the largest baJd head. The public laboratory of Paris attached I ledge of its suent powers is spread abroad. .Vfu- Yrk v,'*<jr. Mr. Meroier ia confined to his residence iu Montreal by illneas. Wsstminster Hall, in the Parliament building, that has been closed to the public since the dynamite explosion a few years ago, has been opened again. English p'dblio opinion is scandalized by the proposal to build a " dead-house " to receive the overflow from Westminster Abbey. An effort s being mads in London t have Plymouth adopted as the port of departure for a new fast , - Atlantic service. to the police department has been foand tc Liverpool is dj^hting the pro- et be a nest of corruption. AI. C.irsrd. the ) _Xo make a success of peach growm-- director, has been accustomed to accept , one should select elevated sites and warm" sireat sums from tradesmen accused of sandy soil,, or localities near I»rg« adulterating their gootis. even having estab- ' -,f water. In most ished a system of blackmail based on threata of exposing adulteration. ge bodies Situations a peach So ad- orcbard sh aid be well cultivated viaes a practical boiftioaltnrist. The police are e.\eitiag extraordinary -»- . .i!"l »- â€" :-".- . - â- ' rai from 1 placed awitcn. saia JODn. I »n.1 "fathoea i»i«..4„ ;^ i c «^ I ana fatners already m America have to lalmyra. Neb., lashortof Biblea, andtbe submit to great hardahipa, and often are It->'i laat Sunday published the Ten Com. ' unable to get awav at all. The authorities J t,y je,,ae„. ' profess to tear a liearth of farm laborers J 5 (If ^1 â-  1 I mandmenta