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 â- -ven be^ re he i. w«HeolJ Ui low will leH»n..ut? J fl„ I?' .ot .ore. i hopfl not. I«, „V to r. ui uiber even Jacob 1 Pecuniary Indepeadtae,, III! ^linlt «tao«ar ' P'-l'kieJ e Ulk a greati'rul almiT ' ctual, mo al, antlaociai ._„^^_ lie »• r'll 1 a- heard lu Ulk^ T?* uoiiotii.j' lit' masoincb, perki^ k. How m ii independcnoe oj' thi- joumaliat, tiT iiutaooe â-  ur an audieooi rh author vh 1,'t t n iistbeiie\ert li "P'» â- â€¢â€¢ » »^i^-,- i.r ulio mast rtpat the stock n^fj iiartT.-, the prousbor whi' bMtore lution with th'il:j how mooih â- tion das tin- v..t r whi deoenda L'mment salary, •r who i^ polifc Uiy We can r.'t vcrj serioaajy e people, to » hum mdei^endanor] UB gUivati .11. What I want toj r li^ht is this that in'le|endeno«| thouijht ai-iML.i,-. m.^r. tliui We jj^â€" :vc, upon |ircuMi»r i»'ie|endeBee ' be had by «i-hiiis- meiely. I«^ there arr, and al»ay-' »iil be, wC, r for Ih.ir n.orril "r ii tellec;u«lTJ t-nce but cuniiiiuuities will ni.Htances tnakf thcnt. Tbia t»et io clear li, ht 'liat We ift^ riunity, dili. ent, m .spite of ^j] nil wi-altli. Mid iiiineccsarily dofjei^l I.- Iitut (lari • in.i cuiici ce â€" the Do^l f'jt our lives. In this I'spect we^l il our friends in Krvi" with their j^ I iiis of (leople living ii|«.ii their inooa •' tHii niilii'in.4 nf people are ni^^l .«t jart. iithnr idle, it frivolo^ I hy pioplr. .Many of thi -n live iii t? iiut 'in'M of them .ire (joiet d^2I on tm ir iipidmt projicrtres ii^Tl ry. an I rnjoyini; their competenca mi i.^i. way iiij'iyiii.; fritiidnhiM, loSJl lips, taiiiily aff'i tion.s, and aflSI y ihMr\aiic« "t huDii; life ia *Z| ai ,.av.' Ii'tli- il'.i "f in away tlut£l it 1 f I'.ir;." ••â- â€¢ ii..tl.in of. \Ve ^J?] tai icini trim till' Kui.ch, and a iiiiits tliar »i liavi- 1 1 It-arn arc iia .lurpnsv UK. D.ic.if theae thii 1 iiiif'it, tin- unity, and the periiZ i â- I In II. Il hiinn !â-  I hi Kreneji bo^ I tniily, Uu'ir li.p)int" their ' '• riiiaiM'iit â- , 111' .sc lia\ ' licende I- ciiiiibiUi'i iiiilu-lr). t. rift, c M'liliiiient "t tl'ii- n:i.t iotejlia^ I' in Kun pi;. an'U")M'cia ly by it* ti^al !., I Uti.s. \\i half the aijpiiiicaat I'.isiiiark "that tht iilityichaanoothw on I .Mr- Mitth^ .V r. d Kftty,. I naou, 'III" (iiioi the bnad ai •' ot cauae for wiii'h in Fraooc than III I'lh' r u'Uutrus, i xists. " If |,^ H" iiiilli'iii.^ Ill 'C'pH'i 'rone millioa jri" II .i,.ii.- I iiiitilir' earned or It'll, tan It !.«• .Iiiul u«l that we aha«ld lappier pt'iiic. .in 1 a. I tter one, that I- Kiai" ao'l 'UI I uited .States havt i,| iirtant fi-aturt: m common â€" in each ii 'Iv iine-balt "t the p'iple Ht* piBMsii"' 1; ^; Mat'.M" »'" vjy lo.KU*"** T=?T =%t 'si-.^.ncc.i.^oi.th^t:;':: kr.M.-.W'l unUl»ll ^pub'uher. fTcept »' th" option 'f jthuut pay '"J? trtX «fu.in,i p-j^f?* •"« r^"" L be h.ld respoii"^h t.^" â- â€¢Â°'" Vtil they """P'VekTISIN*; R.UKSOF^P' ,,.\ ilvimi. .la Jo .lo |50 00 .30 00 18 00 10 00 4 60 50 19 75 25 8 2 i" iiâ„¢t in•^"'°â- â€¢ l,.„,lunder •r.«^i^„ J1.-""l'""'fi,^t.u-'tiou.. Jj I '-^ â- '*â- .' ,,,,^rtion M.'"""C;oUonlH-«»« rteiil'ue^. ""' io^frtl.n I, i.umKr o: i'" e.l by a scale of lace â- "'••"f"".?^.ertiiement. without W brtvier. •^" publiabrd till fer- ine directnin. ' ,;. All transitory 'â- :"" ;,^l'ock on the Thursday IlliJ I'f^'"" .111' W. K cioc» •-, :. tiieii public lUon. llLKIXiE, Proprietor. VOL. I.â€" No. lo; ^3^ DR. CURK 49^0HN80N'^% hlias BU km 77W.3(ISUHwYirkCHY ,QFESSIONAL A. BUSINESS '" DIRECT ORY. ,^-:. IAN DR. Pl'RDT, SLRGEOX. ACCOUCH- P. O. 6-tf. „-, *i»ioule Carf«r, „ onri'eoiiw, Accoucheurs IffKK â- "•â- ^"" " "' residence at .irk'ii.- ^t).; K. ifWO. 1-y ist%y\. iiiii.y -i-f I'r ni â-  h ll.lll.|l li.i.- Ht III ' Knr. |i»- 1 nj Id. In.m vvlii'Sf â-  'I li;s .an 1 1 .â-  w.lMiil;., a' 'i"ii «ili .I'l.' n.i I rt .1/ f II. // .1 I uitiin- IIIU' ij.l.i* I ti tin.' ^s.s Anxious tu Flight a Duel • ti 1 \- • â- â€¢ Ml' • ;.--!-. I....UAI, ;i'-I'._ .1 » I If I I.I.. 11. I 1 .il!_ pi-:. I« III. I. '.I.- ...r... I' .Vl. If nii.«n il" fjrni." T" |...|i l\ till 1â€"-... rlir.. «.'... ts. the lirst at fifteen paceii, â-º '• 11, and til..: thir.I at live, the â-  II' .ted h.-i,,ri. thi- i.r..j;raii"liiic wan ;;" u !.t iKTitt'.l u. .. 1 ..wiiiil. Von I iiM:|iel at thci^ tvriii.-i ami want- ' t iliv. ifli. M' purcliased a pis- â-  I.. I'l iii.-N â- . .Miiia. i.ikI i'tli'i| III. li I.. I iirri. Ml. TiiiiiRn' .hliniii); tin- diirl until .1 iiiij;l,t "â-  t'Hin.l where I 1../' I'll,. I' I .. i:t K irr..- .in .1.1 I.-. I iiiij;lit I -ii thii tun without Til. • 1 -u.MT' Ti.iiian wtw an hour. Thus •' ;.i •!' (li.stol IB I ..â-  !t- â- â- Â» iirr, for • ' 1. 1 i.or Mt found â-  i.T I. .-!• -i piTHoii.s say -.lit"ri.iI diitiet ' • • iinipi.i ildia ii.'i.i ill trniiilia- '• t. (i;;ht to COD- I.- â- - '.i|».wvmlto ur.NER.AL â- I lO.'.MI men, 'â-  I I'l. ir work. ' â- ' "I I'.;' p rn ins have .. • and 7,!t62 ' '• I .4.141 I'.jured by iiini I" .â- : â-  ,1.. |t Ill .. ' .» ,!. ' 111 ..;.., r • 1 -HI -f-l. Ii-«tr ..!! I,. I aTl ' »li' t C kTi â- â€¢â-  I "Wm. Each o.'tn iiiMren and • vc 1 11. the po- ' '-ar aliiiut iwo- â- 1" -linh of the • -t.rd to their 'I ii.aiii.l. r rcturn- ' -i.l I.r a'^ve, with 'â-  ai. 1 :;.' hildreo, • ii.l.-U....n«.e has â-  \«a. -j-V.! (lersons I ..IH' I.. aUrmpt- « • |.ri'vi-Dt"ii from •^-' '"' M..i -.has just """ ' .: \i| ii.!i.«.- Henry •' 'â- â-  "•â- ' l^i... li'.l t i',. years •j' '•' â- â€¢ '"" I ^.'fii. ,. M.du- â- â€¢'â-  "" â- ' " '•! ..;li' pirsons. "• ••' " â- 'â-  •• .It -.1 Me.iu-a. • "'â- â€¢â-  'I 'â- " IT.-, wuro '"â- â€¢"â- : ' !â-  I' t h.v reiidei- .|.iU. 11, I. i. 4 .1.. |i^ ri-inaux'.l oil '•"'-â- â€¢â€¢"•t I li.- l...at.^ aii'l -aiiivd • ai. -.i^t .il\ itSI iiiihs lliiln the ••tt' 11.: -S-. I .,„ 'i-ii. Uiary "•• .11...: In ' l;iKt. Ihi- thnc- "' â-  » â-  I I'ti-' "I Ire »a\ acroe iir.' m:ii,, ,. .„„;,; |,,,rt ,,f tj,g i».iV'Mi'.. .\ ;ii. .j,..rn Ihelit- iii-ti. « :- ., „t,. M,ti, corpses, lil»... r |. .r.l ., I, ,,. t. I.rtui«, It. ill II. V, ,, „ llilin lain. • safe rn ;r M ,, ;,, :i,T' v ..iiii^' atâ€" a I iiK -111 t-. till rm.arkable eucrffy III. ' tfririm i.f.sV I- -t.iry A number ni n »'• tl.. .thtr day about to • â- rt.- ..• :|,. .x..ril dishis was .arid ' r .:.taiiii:ij;, as it w»s Kill. â- :. ,1 lymnotui, frtili fn. n th ' •111:1 \in. ri. a. which was t.i form • "I'l" I'sually, « !• tiicians ly i.ii rvc d" •••^Iâ- n, lm» the in-*ead i (.roimuncini; the liene- r II I t.. till' di-h .â- ..111. nun,' the •ieiiiiily nijucstcl L'r.ac:, when, et caiii-iii'... as if irmn a mcrmMd IS rn;i..i, w til ir.l all over theV^ c pr..-. lit at ... i..l,c. Lir.l, At;. ir:i8 then ,is .1 and the mticipvt, ..I fi.r....i ..„t t I. a teleph.yffe, l.-en iiiiji-ii ...ii^ly cdunecudtto a 111. an 1 wlii. !,, lioing a r.'lil[^o••y i"i.e, I1..I .lily prolii.'L'il a pleaiing » all pre.-'t, l.ut afieru.ird re- iika in a powerful but wi ll-knowo e a'.iuirii.^ Jist u rs ainer III a ii iia.- n .1 .San Fran v Chro .: 1. r' r -ime cruel tlmtra'.ii. ..f i.-.-ts. He said r.»' ...11 'r ti„ 1,0,11 es. He «oni n ki ,1. i,u,| wa, badly bit- imietf I' n, i.rye.l these mi.' 'lâ- ^es^ I" 11,1 t „ much mercy, •lit" t'll. he explained, "what :eiiip. r the beastn are in, and con- ilf a^ci. .lingly. It ain't hatd to K. Ifthey isprn^ straight at yuu 4..t til do IS to jump a little on and if thiy divp liiyh for yoor dive under 'em. There's never one po s tor you at a time, snd • cuur often. Tnc v I'd oni r are 8 iter This 1, Ixxaii .â-  a 1 on use I 1 d t" b ng 1 nkeii loil tsksed is of yon. I d soon'r handle ten rom Che jungles than one that's i iiublic. When I lirat got into s »med ones 1,1 have a fire Lear by, orfourimn toils in it. red hot. its go for ui t' umen -taud leady irons in o tl en mouths ind m ikM fie scou.cd the idea '.\.a\, 1io|«i ovemed except bv fear, excited by reatment. He trie I never to-err of gentleness, and had recently n by striking it a little too hard li. hno- •*• Wilkes, • r *â- - J-' "•â-  " Owen Sonnd. KK E-i"'"'"'"' l'i"lli"P- ""'•' Bobin- „„.r.n'-t Street. \j Fro«t Frot, ^;];,srKK.S. .\SI) ATTORNEYS-AT X.SH-. .•• iitofH in liineery. Convey 1 ;s *!â-  â-  "' " Sound, liiive resumed at ert.'ii. t'lBer open every Thursday, as l t.if.-.r. |e1!I. K*"' .1. \T. FnosT, LL. B. ivn -Vltorii'V. 1 ut our country not attained tb« ' ' theseâ€" T. Jl. • 1. Niivtmhtt. S .rl» 'iini.--, I i ri AVi.Jf ion IScheir- I 1' t.r-, and Ualluj â-  lit.# of, the F'it e, t',.- f..rin. r sent tie 1. .1..: i..iiil..it. Von i. K:.:-." Wilhelm's ' • â-  I ti..l.le !ine.ige. |..iikn hi- languages in the iini'in army •n. .1.' i n tiid to lie ail r... Ii» rcjiorU'r of the •::;',i Kaniler, was called '"II. .11. iiii'l he eoiiveyeil I'MIii Ipal's aceejitaii. e of ';ii-of the much, as liallcii,cd party, were J:iin«o .na«ou, |.li:i;l.'-ll.i; ii..i.\TroUNEY AT-LAW, M.i-:. r 111 C'lmucery, Owen Sound. Jsiinrs Lamon, 111. KM .VT-L.\W. SOLICITOB IN 4 (i...i..tri.,N..t,..rvl'..i'-- •.â- - fnufv loaned at lnwest rates on ersoual ,»»\ -titi Laud.s KlUght and s-old. auJ H -ier introduced free of 'commis DUNDALK. :,.iii.e] 'l-t, 1X80. 1 CURES! \\ III. Brotvu, -IKK tU .\l.\l;Ul.\Ul' LlC'ENSES.Ac, â- iuiui---i"iii t 111 li. U. ifre. i.irvHii.MiK III ail itii branches promptly \. I' i t^tu.l eiii.fiiUy executed. i;. M.iiri I.. I.eud ou Ileal Estate se- :k.il..r. .Sp|.t. i7. 1880. 1-y |J.KI;\1. .\«r:NT AND OF.AFER IN y StA-k, Wiyiam^foid Station. 17. 18!i \lexHnder Brown, 1 "i 1 I! ../ Marriajfe I-ioeji»e», Vii» and r. \u-mnuee "k,.'.!]!. t omn.issioiiei U. .v.- roiivniiiH'er and Licensed |ii.iu.rf..i fl.e (â- .â- uniy â-  Qrey. Farmers I 11 .1-, i.u'l l.;i..l Sa'.es. runctmUly at- 11.: 111:1. le w ly moderate Oy«pc)/-a,ifp«r tHmeasTft, Frrrr »'*•». Dmpn;. Bmouanns.,r-rrono »rW «f„^ ThoEestEEMSDT ZNOWN to 24an J0,OC0 AGEXTS H.ITE SOLD KIXCE IS;0 9.000,000 Bottles. Ttu3 rjH'p Po.ccsscs Varied rrr^prrlies. rt stiaiu! t â- Â« sb^ PrtTMllDe in l».f. Hiilivn. ^hiebcaav- ti ilio mitrrh nn-J m:; ir r ih.- rood Intn cl»^o«». A l-aclenPT 11 Prrvi^llar raR«e« Wiiid nniifnar1nii r I" ih t' lod !•. iK. ,lainnrh. If ibo mcdlMnn f 1 f .ken itninedl. nteljr »f:rT eaiias tK ..cnaenliuLiu vltjj^k 1 p«veaird. It nri« nn'i III ..'rcr. It nets bpon ih.- Ivi.'nerii. It Rpgnliitrv I he Bnivcia It ParlHi" ihc Klnod. Il Qfiieia b" ' rrvnua HyDtem. Il Preeiiir, DI)(PKilaii. Ii NoorlMiie',. '•(reBcbea« nnd Iwvlcemim.. It carries nutnc Old itlood and inli' nen Ilapenstiie pnresrf iiie aklo nuil luald-r- ileaitliy Perr;imii«o It neu'ratizi-s IV- bcTt-i ittry tii-j-*,orjr' n r" II r 0. xxi. wi jo I eneratps Jrcfila. Lr -ifi it.s. si.a i,: "iiani-r c.r .;a di.-teaf-es end internal Laniiti-' Tlwre ere no spirits erapleyed m its minnftcnir^ .•ndi 1-3L ba taken tytaomr t delicate ti..j. or" v :r .-. I ual feelil^, tjr.- o:: itiiig rtqa^rtU $n al psiea cr labos bottlis, ::.c: :!UC2 OF Sl'ALl IOTTI.E:; -5C R"-?.?! t.'^e VOLUMTAR'r TE.'i- IMONiAL? of P2'i-:.-!s who have boon pUREO bytS? FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Su- â€" This is to certify that your valuable Indian Blood Syrup has benefited me more for Daapepaia and Liver Complaint, than any medi cine I ever before used. Mb8. U. J. BBIDOB. .1 .1. â-  I'l. 1-y 4f«rtf4- 4:orbl, Jr., .M' /.ii.\.\ AND i.|;NKK.\L AGENT, Ui.veii .S.'Uud Mon.v to Loan at low lit. r«.-u. I'mieipal [.avable at the r 1 l.iiu ..f yeiir-.iiii.l ii;t.re-t half vear- Illy. I.r i.niicipul and interest repay- ii-tatlnii'iit.-. â-  V riiiuil.. r "f li.Mnilile Improved Farms i-y- J. CS. Sing, '\llMo.\ AND PHOVINCIAL LAND -ri.ii'i. l'r;ui;;lit.^iuiiii and Valuator, i m.i Mark.liile. Having purchased :iil Laiiil Surveyi.r Charles Kankiu's k i.f i.riKinal Fiel.l Notes, Plans. liislru. lions. iVc.. of all hi.s Suneys tii.ii the last fifty-Jive years, 1 am I 1. 1 make Surveys in strict accurd- iurviMlli. I'rotiles and Estimates I Imj: Hills, Plans and Specifications .Idiiit-' liri.k'es. furnished on applica- M'.iiey to Li.an at H per cent interest. i.i 1. iter. lU laft with G. J. BLYTH. ..-, .v;ll lit. promptly attended to. T l-^sii. 1-v 9enti«tr]t. iWr. JaiiM's J. White, istant ti. I'l I .1111. r. 11. Owen Sound, '^ILL iE 'Al rut UhVLiiE HOUSE, Murkd.il' .11 '.,f la-t AVeduesdav in mouth, when h.- will i.. iiepan-d toper- ail operations r. .purt.l u|.oii thelmi.uth e mi.st -ati-faclory luumier, and upon lial.Ie triiui-. I y MARKDALE. ..im' leased the above hotel and thor- Uy refurnished and retitwd it, the tray- ' public wUl tind every accommodation, the best ef liquor^ and cigars kspt. tabling. Careful hustler. JOHN VAN HOKN. Proprietor 17,1880. i.y MfiAFOBD, Ont. .Mi-GLliK, • Pbopbietobb, SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Braut Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" I have been under the doctors hands almost continually for eight yearB, this year being the firti that I have not employed i uy ciat After using your Iiid'" i .oj jyrnp for a brief space of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the meaus of saving my life. ilas. MARY LEONARD. CURBS COUGHS AND COLDS. Burioru, Drant Co., Ont. Dea» Sir :â€" In February, 1876, I was afflicted with a severe Cough whieh grew worse, confining me to my room, and was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, I commenced using the Indian Blood S3n:up, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a fair day's work. My Cough is now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. ^1 1 ncuummodation fer the travelling 1 i.i l.iu IS well stocked with the i Wnif- and Liquors and the best » of (.ij;a%=. • liiii. lu and from all trains. IT. ISsii. 1-y '1::UKGE WILSON, L.l'KJiHlEj^ Jsi .Vaikdale, uMt door to Expositor .Meat delivered at any heuae iu town. 1-y 17. 1880. fheep and CJattle. â- atti having good fat Sheep or 1 1"'!^' '""'• "'l find it to their advant- ,^^1'Y 'â- â- "^â- iam«s and address at Mc- "' ' " Kevere House, Markdale, ii'Ji.^.« I "w j.d are still on the war path, l-j-iutt^. j,jy tj^g highest 1 rices. P; L'th, W oV" W. dc A. SPEEBS. ^1-y 'mmE'Igial hotel ^RlCEviLi^B, Ont. tB»r'i""'^°^ot» Sample Booms: l»uppi,r"°",*:- The Bar and htfdex I- goid^, '"li the bast the market af- 1 stsbhng and attentive HesUar's. loh.. 0, °^ ATKINSON, Proprietor. MARKDALE, ONT, FRIDAY. NOYXMBSR M, 1«80. WHOLE NO. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. forest, Wellington Co,, Ont., Can. ' Dear Sib â€" I was severely afflicted with Erysipelas for two years, and s short trial of your Indian Blood Syrup enectually ctired me. Mbs. JANET ANDEB80N. LIVER COMPLAINT. Mt. Forest, WeUington Co., Ont., C an. Deab Sib â€" I have used your great Idiau Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and have received great beneht therefrom. I recom- mend its use to all similarly afflicted. MELSON CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Dbab Sib :â€" This is to certifiy that your valuable Indian Blood Syrup cured me of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CUBBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. Deab Sib :â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anything to relieve me until I took your Indian Blood Byrup which effected a speedy cure. I shall always give your medicine the praise it so justly deserves. NANCY LEE. SCABBY HANDS. Neustadt, Grey Co., Ont. Deab Sib:â€" My Hands became Scabby, and I was unable to tell what it was and went to a doctor, who gave me medicine, which did no good. I then procured some of vour Indian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short time, when, the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. I can safely recommend it as a valuable remedy. Mbb. HENBY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879. Dkab Sib â€" I have been suffering for years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, but witbont eBeet. I be- came very bad and conld not leave my bed. I sent to your Agent, William Dier, for a bottle of your Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my Ufe. I am completely oured and feel like a new man. Last wee't my sen was taken siok with severe Headache, and a few doses of vour valuable medicine cured him. " DAVID BLACK. CUBES DYSPEPSIA AUD INniGBS- TION. Westport, Out., Jan. «6, 1879. Deab Sib:â€" I have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for about nine years, and yomr Indian Blood Syrvp is the only medimne that ever helped me. I would say to allsufleniif from this disease to give your medieiiie a fair trial. W. H. BOBISOM. " Sole General .Agents for Canada, Nortb- op and Lyman, No. 31, Twtonto St Weet, Toronto. ..llso ilgents tor Mother MoUe's Healing Syrup, an Sngliab Discovery whieh is well known as a valuable and eileetiva Blood PnriAer throogfaont the World." iii-ji'i .Iwy TiT 'jvi EMDIZMT PBOFLBi Both Bobarta Sir OarMt Wolaeby aad "-ifil Iwnn i w i Kil ta«Bl Ite. Aaoaas BaiOLBR |«id ax kaadn4 and ninety gaiaaaa for a bets* at tha laat Belhus sale. LoBD GaoaoB and Lady Campbell ate oiaaing to Canada t* ^ead the 'winter witii the Governor General. THsSailaa of Tnrkav haa eeafan^^M decoration of the third claM of the ()id«r of tha Madjidia on hk tailor. Said Pa^ and Baker Pasha (Colonel Valentine Baker) have received the hr-t and second ola«. At a recent ball given fa^ Lord Ardtlann (Sir Arthur 0«inne«) eoaatabolary aeeortad the guests, the honse was patrt^td, seati- o«ls paced under the wiadows, and waapaa* were stacked in the halL It is rtixxrted that the Barl of Beaoone- 6eld ia revising his literary prodnotions, and writing a new novel, the trtle of which is Jh^aiitn. An edttea d* kawa his workais to be published next year, and will iaelade, W tka lima tiM*. tha faMoaa "Letteia •( Knnmymede." " Erma I or Mm* kaeknakcr naet leare year sUble," angrily remarked Lord Vivian t» the venerable Peter Price, after Son- bum's success in the First Welter Handioap at Newmarket. " Very well, m Urd you had better go," waa t)M imperturbable Peter's reply. Aooordingly Lord Vivian's horses will hereafter be truned by Kyan, the trainer of Springfield, and "that book- maker," Mr. C. Hibbert, of Nottingham, who haa a mnoh larger string, remains at Phantom Cottaf(e. LoBD BaA0OH8nBU'8 aoceptaaoe of iavi- tatkma to visit the Duke of Baoclench luid Lord Lothian is considered to put the finish- ing touch to his union with the nobility. A doaen years ago he told the Scotch nobles, in LotJuur, that their entertaiameats were like the festivities of the " Picto and Scote inde, plentv and coarse splendour, with noise instead of conversation, and a tumult of ebatmctiva depandants who impede, by their want of skill, the very oonveoieaoe which they propcee to facilitate." Thx Empress Engenle haa decided to leave Chiselhnrst, and has pnrchased Famborongh Hill â€" a charming estate near the confines of Surrey and Hants, with a handsome and spacious mansion in the Italian style. It is in the neighbourhood of the Sonth Camp, where her son learned his lessons in the game of war. Eversley, where Canon Kings- ley pre:iched, Strathfaeldsaye, belonging to the Duke of Wellington, and Bagsbot Park, the seat of thu Dnke of Connanght, are all quite near, and it is connected by rail with I Windsor. Ths Empress of Austria introduced the fashion of wearing the tiny gold pig, it being considered good Inok in Austria to ran across a pig. A prettier charm or amulet has b"en worn of late in the shape of some symbol of one's taste or profession, an artist wearing a small gold palette, with rabies, emeralds, sapphires, and pearls fur the paints, Uke one given MUe. Jacqnrmart by H- Thiers some time since. Sara Bernhaidt has w«fm thos a tiny golden mavk, Madame Viardot a jeweled lyre, and EUaa, the ctrcoa-riiier, a golden whip. The latest caprice of this kind is the lamb of the Order of the Golden Fleece, which is repnted to brina good for- tune to the wearer. Lord A. Ckcil, a brother of the Marqnia of Salisbury, has recently bean appointed locomotive superintendent of the Great B^tern Railway of England, after having been ih its engineering department for seve- ral years. These young patricians are learn.ng to fight their way in the world like â-  I 1 JL .A ordfaiary folk. It is oaty •*• m iix,._ mea yoaag Lord Wahar OsaiphalL a Ma of «• ^el ArgyH. and b iuthal a^nw to tha Qaaea's daa^tar. was doing tegalar vork aa a eierk in tha U^y iiiiiiiitskli and iaflmatial firm of Baak JevoM, of ttti* oity, and sines hia marries with the daariiter of a rioh TensMhita aseefiuhiiii has joiawl a firm o proaparow rta^^hrokan in LoadoB. Mr. Jovoas eoasaa of a taauly diattaganhad ta flnaaae, titontaM^ aadsat- OBoa. Ha is a gtaadaoa el W^illiaai Itnasss. of iMvarpooI, the emioaat finaaoiM, hiatoti- an, and poat, who had foar aoBa abo dia- tingaiahad ia Uteratare. H'm brother, Wn. Stanley Javona, wm fer sone years Profea- sor of Logio awl Mental and Mor^ Phihae. phy in Owaoa Collage, Msnnhorta, and a now Proisaaor of Pohtioal Boooony is Uai- varsity OoUagOt Londoa. DMth'i Wntli. Do yon know what it is to be at sea with a ^ale blowing eighty miles an hour T Yon may rtad of the wrecks which to-day straw the sherea of every lake yoa may read of the riaid bodies oast up on the sands y«a may cast year eyes over hulk and spar and battered plank, bat yet yon oanaot realise the faiy of that awfal gale of Satarday. Vessels on Lake Michigan wae bowling along before a topaail breese, when, almost in a moment the gale came howling down from aaothar quarter, bringing a terrible sea with it Sails were split mto ribbons befoia a rope could be loeeened, and masts went overboard Uke broken sticks. No man liv- ing ever sawsnoh waves oo our lakes before. In an hoar after the gale set in they were running twenty-five feet high. In three hours they could go no higher. Off Prank- fort they were fully forty (eet high, and they ean 'with the spaed of a raoe horse. 'The gale dsoght them as they reared up, and tons of foamy water were broken off and hurried down into the trough, to mingle with the base of the next wave. One of uio largest propellere on the lakes, standing twenty feet out of water, had to put about before the sale was an hour old, and even while raouug before it st full speed the waves swept over her entire decks. Sea- manship availed but little. Schooners were almost picked up bodily by the wind and flung ahead, and the biggest barks were knocked about like chips. When day broke Saturday morning thoae out at sea must have lealised the wrath of death. Every plunge of an ordina^ sehoo- ner rolled floods of water over her decks, to pour from the scuppers as she climbed at an angle of forty-five degreai. Men had all they could do to save life without moving a finger towards navigating their crafts. The loudest shout could not be hoArd two feet away, and the roar of the sea was awful to hear. The passengers on the Alpena were roused from sleep when the gale reached her. It brought such a sea that no one oould have slept longer. When the four- score souls aboard were told that death was near they looked out on that howling, roar- ing, hungry sea without a shadow of hope that one of them would ever see land again. Rafts and boats would hav.) been blown •boQt like feather*. Life-preservers buoyed up oorpees until they were csst ashore to be identified. Those who pat them on in the final grasp for life could not have lived an hour in the keen wind and icy water. Men who lived oat the gale still speak of it with terror. Only once again will the door of death open wider to them. Spars and hulks are beating to splinters on the rocky shores, and beaten and disfigured corpses are thrown npon the sandy beach, to be wept over aiid bailed. It was the Wrath of Death turned looae npon wide wastes, and that a single vessel escaped de- struction seems almost a miracle. Pianos and Organs. J. A. CRAWFORD J-*. DEALSB Ilf PIANOS AND ORGANS! OF THE 1 O â-  t Having a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE ME A TRIAIi! I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have sdd that they will be dealt honorably with in all cases By corresponding with me I will convince parties that I will sell cheaper than they can buy elsewhere. Monthly or quarterly instalments would be accepted, with a small payment down. \_ A PABTV of Bulgariaas threw mad oa the ooat-of-arms of the Vranoh o cstanlste at Var- na, and the Praoah Ambaaaador ordered a gnnlMwt thither. Thk world of joar u s K ase haa warivod m addition in the person of Tsra Saee nli ti ** whoso sdmiren claim that she handles the pan and the sword or the pistol with equal dexterity. Sheianowone of the oontributore u M. Pyat'l in iMtaNRtt warraittd ftr Six TMrt. ADI a;!. CRAWFORD. LOCK BOX VS, Uxbrldff •» Out. Silk miifllsis eo ntia ae bahioaabie. BaaoKD giape and f ringee are tha rale. Thk lateet hanhoaniere is a baby elephant, is asach won for Sroaxuraa for duldren*s wear have tiie essiaible Ba^ieh double kaeea. Gat stripes in silk and woolen for skating ooetumes are among the novelties. Thb new glove is the Saiah Bernhardt, whieh faateaa only at the wtiatt and above it is etoeed like a stookiag and wriaklod s^- lishly oa the arm. Black laee eoarfs wound round and roond the throat and fastened at the left aide with a single broooh appear to be more fashion- able than ever. Imfobted surtouts are not so long as those made here, and more nearly resemble bas- qaes than the polonaises, for which surtonto have been considered a snbstitote. HaAVT cloaking materials nearly all have far backs, and so require no lining. Hand- somest among these are the silk-faoed oloths and the pfauh eloth with fiaeee on both sides. PiancTLT dUe are the new jet bonnets for fall dress. They are very small, and the trimming b a beaded kerchief scarf, which cover* the erown and forms the strings. A ooronet of large jet balls com- pletes the garniture. A^B Rl AT fancy prevails at present for the Mane Antoinette fichu, so well known un- der that name, and depicted in the picture by Paul Delaroohe. It is made of Indian moslin and very fine lace, Breton or Mech- lin being moet in oharaoter. Thb new black woollen stockings have very tiny ribbings, and much embroidery, in black only, is used on black silk stockings for the evening. As a rale the winter stockings will match the dress in color, and the new shoes seem more pointed in the toes than ever. Niw ribbons are in colors and designs to match the new dress materials â€" plush-figur- ed velvets, brocades, tinsel tissues, plaids, and soft ottoman ribbons. ' Prominent among low-priced ribbons are stripes in monotone satin and silk in widths for saahee, bows, and bonnet ribbons. Soiu novel shapes are shown in fur-lined mantles. One of theae is a visite fitted in the back, and with the graceful Medicia sleeve. Another is a circular fitted to the ISgare by long aesms down the sides, back and front. Bath garments are of heavy silk with wide fur borders. SoMB recent arrivals from Paris have brought another fichu from the costume of Richardson's Clarissa Harlowe. It is larger than the other, and crossifag on tB% chest ties behind in a knot, exactly as the hertine is represented in the frontispiece of the earli- est edition of the book. An elegant evening bonnet is of white plush, covered by a white Spanish lace scarf very Irng and wide. Oold bangles, with the fashionable pig attached hold the scarf to the sides of the Doimet and another con- tines, soarfwise. A bird of paradise com- pletes the trimming. Thx popularity of plush is unbonnded, and plush jackets and basques added to them are used with cashmere skirts of every color to match. The sole trimming consists of large and handsome buttons, which are very fashionable indeed. The Tam O'Shanter hat or the drawn bonnet matches the plush Cloaks shown for children are of and plain oloiK*. »•»», wimmlngs ct pi or braid. The •hapae are half-fit- ting, and hi'ods or Havelock capes, or both, are on many of the more expensive wraps. Duplicates of imported cloaks are so perfect that ziepi from the ticket it is often impos' sible to liUtirguish thtm from the model. The new csps are wreaths of flowers or ribbon loops, which sre placed on the I ead in the manner of a cap, and have no lace borders whatever the sole thing to show that it is a cap and not a wreath is a little laoe and mnalin scarf, which is tacked iuto the top of the wreath and falls over the top of the flowers, leaving the top open and orownless. Waita. A CHINB4E adage â€" Love'oo little, love oolong. " AcNTY,vat makes the little baby cry so! Do it want its mudder t" ' ' Yes dear, and ito fodder, too " " What does a woman want to put on gloves in hot weather for " asks a male sub- scriber. W'hy, to keep her hand in, stupid. Thi Tam o'Shanter hat is wora a freat deal in Psris and on the Continent, and it is remarked that England is leading the fash- ions in feminine dress generally. It all came from educating his daughter at a seminary. She reproved her father for wiping his month on the table-cloth, and he went to the barn and hung himself. An Ohio girl sued a man for bresci' of piomite, and proved him such a mean ecou^ drel that the jury decided that she cught to pay him something for not marrying her. The word love in one of the Italian dia- lectsis chemlendamonghkunagogager. Fancy a sweet forest maiden telling her copper-ee 1- oured brave that she chemlendamoagbkun- sgogsgers him. Old Peter Ooeley, it is said, although the owner of millions, never carried any money about bim, but drew every day the sum neceaeary for that day's exprnsee, whether it amounted to one dollar or less. Two quaker girls were ironing on the same table. One aaked the other which she would take â€" the right or the left She an- swered promptly " It will be right for me to take the left, and then it will be left for thee to take the right." "Darling, Kiss Me Sweet Good Night" is the latest song. One young man sang in the presence of his girl, the ether evening, snd just ss she was sbout to act in accord- ance with the words of the song her dear papa put in an appearance and filled the youth s coat-tail full of boots. Thb Princess of Wales when at Sandring- ham, has little tea parties for which she her- self makes the butter in a silver churn, and she spreads it on slices of bread which she cuts with her own hands. While she is at her work sbe wears a chintz dress, and a lit- tle white aproo. Mr. Strxbtui, a competent London jew- eler, pnbliahaa a statement that the dia- monds from the Cspe of Good Hope are not yellowish or inferior, but that some of them are of the finest known, and of greater spe- cific gravity than the Brazilian stenes. QcBBN Victoria baa been 'in the habit of sending thetsmof three pounds to eveiy mother of tripleta in her dominions. When Mrs. Thomas Colly er applied the second time for this gratuity, the Queen had her in- formed that once was soough, and she had been paid once for alL AaoHO the gifts displayed at a San Fran- ciaoo wedding was the bride's father's check for $100,000. The csshier of the bank on which the eheek was drawn was a guest. It was observed that he looked (jneerly at the document then tnrnetl up his nose, and re- marked " Why, La hWt |600to hia cred- it in oar bank." " I snppoae I am a great bore. PH"" â- â- ' a fond dMghter, after she had teased her tathar half an hour for a new fall bonnet " You may not be a great bwe ezactlv," Mtid her parent, " bat you certainly artes an well" flii little joke made papa feel ao good that he came down with the necessary diaek right awaf • War, Bridget," said her mistresB, who wishad to rally the girl, fer the e mn ss i ii n t of her oompMiy, apon tha faatMlie wna- .eoting^rr platiof batter. "Wtar, Bridget, did yoa do this T ToaVe qaito \a artiattbowdldyoadoitr "Indade,mam, H was mysdf that did it," rsped Bridget "lantitpritty, asamT I did it with yoar fine-tooth-comb muai." the habv Priaeeea Mer- Tkx cradle of the hafajr Priai is a shall of efaoay ead silver saraoant- r a eilTsr-giU orowa, tha work of a Xiililwrili The eheil ia Uaed with ad by â- aiabeat feathan^ ead iU eaitaiaa are of sOver gaaas snsnteHed with floial daeigae ia white velvet tha arms of Spain are em- broiderad in searlstsnd yellow on the white- satin ooverlet The wife of a grandee of feeia vratohee the royal atambeia at the foot of the cradle, and another keepe off the flies with a fan of white oatrich plumes. " LooKbere Matada," said Georgia lady to the eeloored cook, " yea alaep right oloae to the chicken heaae, and yoa must nave heard those thieves stealing the chickeas." " Tee, ma'am, I heerd deehickans holler, and beerd de woioeeob de man." "Why didnt yon get out then T" " Case, ma'am (bursting in- to tears), esse, ma'am, I knowed my old fad- der was oat dar, and I wouldn't have him know I'se lost confidence in him foah all de chickens in de world. If I had gone oat dar and kotohed him it would had broke hi* ole heart, asd he would hah made me tote de chickens home foah him besides. He done tele me de dav before dat he'a gwine to poll dem chickens dat nij^R." Gaixr can be sssTisged in a variety of ways, but in this oold and somewhat calcu- latmg world nothing can be more aafely re- lied upon to produce resigostion at your de- parture than an ample fortune. Properly distributed among your impecunious rela- tivea they soon learn to bless you for having been suooeesfnl in life and to praise you for dying at just the right time, If the poet speaks truth even those who are nearer, than " his sister' his cousins and his aunta " find it more easy to hear your loss if you are able to leave them with an unencumbered estate. He says â€" When dear papa went up to heaven What grief ipamma endured I And yet that grief was soitened, fer Papa he was insured. She Wouldn't Promiee'to Ol«7. A young lady, well known in Liverpool od account of her beauty, was married last week. When the Canon who was officiat- ing read the words, "love,honoar,and obey," the young lady decUned to repeat the last. Three times the Canon paused for an oath, and paused in vain. Then he went on with the service. But is this yoang lady married or not? What â€" abould her disobedience lead to an interview with Sir James Hannen â€" will that eminent judge rule on the sub- ject? Hints. To remove grass stains, wash the stained places in clean, cold, soft water, without soap, before the garment is otherwise wet. The fine siftiugs of coal ashes are excel- lent to scour knives with. To darken hair â€" apply strong, cold black tea every morning. To clean kid gloves â€" wash in deodorized benzine. Dry on the hand rub with a clean cloth while drying. To cnre an ingrowing toe nail â€" keep a notch ont in the middle of the nail at the top. Always cut the nail straight across, instead of in at the corners. In Royal Ufa The Emperor and Empress of Germany see each other as little as possible. It is some- what curious hew few monarchs do get on with their wives and the wives with their husbsnds, for they seldom adore each other. The Empress of Austria is seldom seen in society, and when out riding or driving car- ries a fan before her face, even when return- ing the greetings of her royal admirers. She seldom attends the theatre or opera, but when the circus comes to town is then seen •• War Mn »»1 J BtRll*. Olie knowB ouly one passion, aud that is her love of horses sndequestrianship. She has her own especial riding establishment, and here she lei^ns supreme. Sbe will driie a tandem team be- fore her at a lelentles-ipace amund the ring, having fresh relays of horses every few min- utes. She has a place fitted up in the sta- ble of her favourite charger where she can sleep if she feels so disposed, and where sbe frequently dictates her letters to her private seen tary, while her favourite horse looks over from bis stall and is patted fondly by his imperial mistress. She Changed Her Mind A big good-natured doctor was desperate- ly in love with, and had been twice refused, by, a fair-haired little woman. But instead of the diaappointment curing his love, it only made the paasion grow more intense. After the last refusal, he told her that if ever she changed her mind, to let him know, as his love for her was unchangeable, and he would be proud to be her husband. Some months later he was driving home trom see- ing a patient, when he saw his lady-love riding in his direction. Supposing she would merely bow and pass on, as she had often done before, he did not pull up his horse. But the moment Miss Dixon came up to him, she reined in her horse, stopped, and called out " Won't yon stop. Dr. Hill " He raisel his bat, and replied, "I shall be happy to do so," then waited for her to speak. She was gazing st the ground and blush- ing deeply, but, quickly looking up, she fill- ed the doctor's honest heart with surprise and gladness by saying " Dr. Hill, I have been closely watebing you lately, aud seeing nothing but goodness and noble-mindedness in your character, and believing you will make an excellent bus band, I am willing to marry yon." The Hygiene of UieFace and Eyee. It is a mistake to bslieve that a good com- plexion depends upon the use of such and such cosmetic. It really depends upon digestion, which itself depends upon our mode of life. Persons who rise early and go to bed at ten, who take plenty of airand exer- cise, eat with moderation at regular hours, having their meals at intervals long enough for the digestion of one to be thoroughly ac- compliahed before they begin the next â€" these persons are sure to digest well, and in consequence have clear, healthy complex- ions, which will require no other cosmetics but plenty of soft water and good toilet soap. 'The hygiene of the eyes is very simple. For them, as well as for the complexion, good digestion is equally necessary more so, for no cosmetic oould attenuate the yel- low tinge which biliousness imparts to them; and if some mysterious pencils csn supply the the inenffi'jient shadow of rare eyelashes, good health alone can give them that brightaess which is their principal beauty. Never read in bed or in a reclining atti- tude it provokes a tension of the optic nerve very fatiguing to the sight Bathe your eyes daily in salt water not salt enough, though, to cause a smarting sen sation. Nothing is more strengthening, and we have known several person" who af- ter using this simple tonic for a few weeks, had put aside the spectacles ie^ have used for years, and did not resume th .,continn- ins of course, the oft repeated daily use of salt water. Never force your eyesight to read or work in inaniiicient or too broad light Reading with the son npon one's book is mortally injurious to the eyes. Bow to bweap and Duet. To sweep and dust a room properly is an art, and like all fine arte ba* a right method. Well done, it renovates the' entire room, and the occupant takes potsession feeling that " all things have become new." It ia not merely a performance to be done by the haad, but a work into which taste and judgment â€" in other words, brainâ€" must enttr. Are these closete opening into a loom to be Bwept Arrange the shelves, drawers «r clothing, preparatoty to sweeping day, than let this be tae first to be swept Cover the bad with sailed eheete, ae also all heavy artiolce that cannot be removed, first, how- ever, having osrefnlly daatad sod brnahad them. Bamove all tha fomitnie that oan easily ba est in the hall or «luwi«i»ig itxm, having first dusted it than tsike a step-lad- dar, begin to sweep or brash, cr wipe ths eomice and piotore cords and picturee. Draw the shaoies to the top of the wiadc ,v, «r,il there are inaide hlinie,daet then oare- laUy. Opea the wiwlowa. All the dast left ia the rooa now is i^^ earpet or air, and the windows will sooa settle it Now begin te sweep, not toward a door or corner, bat from the outer edge of the room toward the center, where the dust will be taken up with a small brush and dust-pan. Go over the room once more this time with a dampened broom that removes the bit of dust and givea tiie carpet a new, bright ap- pearanea. Replace tos articles of faraiture as soon as the air is entirely free from dust, nnoover the rest, and the room is new and dean. All thia seems an eaay thing to do, but there is not one in a hundred who will follow out the detail. Some will sweep the dust into the hall or from one room to ano- ther, and then wonder why their house is so dirty again. Others forget cornice and pic- tures, and thus leave a seed of futore annoy- ance while a third class arill do all but us- ing tbe damp broom, which is as the finish- ing touches to a pictnre. '-.* -^ Bow She Cooked his Bice. Sakti Kumara, the hero of a curious Hin- dustani story, preferred teating a damsel's capability before tying the knot. Master of a prueperous snd profitable business, became ti the conclusion that a wife was wanted, to Complete his happiness, and determined to go in search of one. Adopting the guise of s fortnse-teller, snd carrying some rice bound up in his cloth, he started on his travela Whenever he encountered a girl that pleased his eye, he asked her to cook his rice for him. Some laughed at him, some reviled him, none seemed to comply with his modest demand, and it seemed as if he would have to take his rice home uncooked. At laat he reached Swira, where he beheld a beautiful girl, who, instead of abusing or ridiculing the strange traveller, relieved him of the rice, and bade bim be rested. Then the kindly maiden set about preparing tbe rice. First sbe steeped it in water, then dried it in the sun, and that accomplished, rubbed the grains gently on the ground, re- moving tbe awn without Breaking the rice. Calling her nurse, she. despatohel that worthy to sell the bran, and with the pro- ceeds purchsse an eartheo- boiler, two plat- ters, and some fuel. Ry the time this com- mis:!ion was executtd the rice had been brayed in a mortar, winnowed, and washed, and waa ready to be. put *n the boiler with five times its bulk of water. As soon as it had swollen sufficiently, the boiler was tak- en from the fire, the water cleared of the scum, and the boiler put back, and the rice constantly stirred by the pretty cook until sbe waa satisfied it was properly done. By turning the boiler mouth downward sbe ex- tinguished the fire, and, collecting the un- consuroed fuel, dispatched the old womJhto sonvert it into butter, curds, oil, and tama- rinds. This achieved^ she told the enrap- tured Sakti Kumara to go and bathe, and not to omit rubbing himself with oiL Hav- ing obeyed orders, the. wife-seeker was directed to seat himself upon a plank on a well-swept floor, on which were already laid a plantain leaf ami two platters. His charm- ing hostess than brought him water in a per- fumed jug, and administered two spoonfuls of well seasoned rice' and ghee, preparatory to serving ap the remainder of the rice mix- ed with spices, curds, butter, and milk, of which Sakti Kumara ate his fill, and then indulged in a siesta, with a mind at ease, knowing that his quest was ended. As soon as be woke he asked the girl to beonie his wife, and she, being willing, the necessary ceremony was gone throui.h without delay and tbe Bup[Ksed fortune-teller took bis bride home, to astonish her as the Lor.l of Burleigh astonished his rustic love but the Hindu lass was luckier than Tennyson's heroine, for we are assured that she lived Loii0 to vrormhip her bwsb*ni ft* a god, to pay the most assiduous attention to his household affairs, to supcrintcnd^he regulation of the family coming in due course, ami made her house such an abode of bliss that Sakti Kii- mara v as well repaid for tiie trouble he had taUeu to get a good wife, ard tasted, iu his well ordered home, the j..ys of Faradise. Lovely Philoaoptiy A few days ago a Boston girl who had been attending the f^chbol' of Philosophy at Concord arrived in Bro klyn, say.s The Eag- le, on a Visit to a seminary chum. After canvassing thoroughly the fun and gum- drops that made up their education at the seat of learning at which their early schol- astic efforts were made, the Brooklyn girl began to inquire into the nature of the Con- cord entertainment. " And so you are taking lessons in philo- phy. How do you like it " "Oh it's perfectly "lovely. It'i about science, you know; and' we just dote on science." " It must be nice. What is it alxiut " " It's about moUciiles as much aa auy- ' hiog else, and molecules are just too awfully nice for anything. If there's unyihiuy I really euj.y, it's molecules." " Tell me about them, my dear. What are molecules " " Oh molecules. They are little wee things and it takes ever so many of them. They are splendid thingsT Do you know, there ain't anything but what's got mole- cules injt. And Mr. Cook is just as sweet as he can be, and Mr. Emerson, too. They explain everything se beautifully." "How I'd like to go there!" said the Brooklyn girl, eavioiisly. "You'd enjoy it ever so much. Thty teach protoplasm, too, and if there is one thing perfectly heavenly it's protoplasm or molecules." "Tell me about protoplasm; I know I should adore it." "' Deed you would. It's just too sweet to live. You know it's about how things get started, or something of that kind. Vou ought to hear Mr. Eroerson tell about it. It would stir your very souL Tho first time he explained about protoplasm there wasn't a dry e^e in the house. We namtd our hats after him. This is an Emerson hat. You see the ribbon is drawn over .the crown and caught with a buckle and a bunch of flowers. Then you turn up the bide with a spray of forget-me-noto. Ain't it just too eweet? All the girls in the school have them," " How ezquisitively lovely Tell me some more science, " "Oh I 1 almost forgot about differentia- tion. I am really and truly positively in love with differentiation. It's different from molecules and protoplasm, but it's every bit as nice. And Mr. Cook t You should hear him go on about it I really believe he's perfectly bound up in it I This scarf is the Cook scarf. All the girls wear them and we named them after bim just on account of tbe interest he takes iu differentiation." â- ' What ia it, anyway " "This is mull trimmed in Languedoc lace " " I don't mean that â€" the other." "Oh I differentiation 1 ain't it sweet? It's got something to do with species. It's tiie way you tell one bat from another, so you'll know which is btooming. And we learn all ab..ut ascidians, too. 'They are the divineat things. I am absolutely enraptured with ascidians. If I only bad an ascidian of my own, I wouldn't ask anything elae in the world." " What do they look like, dear Did yon ever see one " asked the, Brooklyn girl, deeply interested. Oh oo nobody ever saw one except Mr. Cjiok and Mr. Emerson, but they are some- thing like an oyster with a reticule bung on itabelt" "Do you learn anything else besides all these r " Oh, yes. We learn all about aommon philosophy and logic and those common things like metaphysics, but the girls don't care anything about those. We are just in eostacies over differentiation and molecules, and Mr. Cook and protoplasms and ascidians and Mr. Emerson, and I really don't see why they put in these 'vulgar branches. If anybody beaides Mr. Cook and Mr. Emer- son bad done it we should have told him to his face that he was too terribly, awfully And the Brooklyn girl want to bed that ai^ht in the dumps because fcHrtune had not vouchsafed her the advantages enjoyed by her friend, while the Bceton girl dreamed of seeing an saoidisn chasing a molecule over a differentiated back fence with a club, for telling a protoplaam that his youngest sister had so many freckles on her noee that they made her cockeyed. „' '_..' (n«a ths ladapaodsnt] Prof. Saehaa, who has latsly latnraad froas the Eist beings new* of a diaeovsrr t fail to prove iaieisatier tn aO Bible stadenta. In II. Kim^, xii..«,^n read that "the King of Aasyria took Sim- ria, and oarried Isrsd awny into Aas^iia, aad planed them in Halah, and ta Hahoiry th« river of Qoaan, and in the cities oi' ftm Medee ' In the tSth Chapter aad llth vene this ie repeated. Prota the eoeAsKt in both places one gathers that OhilmeMIsi oarried file IsraeUtee away aHhoagh M%d ia reality die during the three year* of the siege, which was brought to a suceeapfal ooooluaion by his sncoeasor, Saigon, in TSOl In I. Chromcles, v. 26, the deportation of the Israelitea is aaoribed to Pal, aad to Tiglath-Pileser â€" toth, probably, names for the same peiaoo, the predecessor of Shal* maneser. The Bieubonites, the Gaditae, and the half tribe of Manssesh are mentiooed as thoee whom he deported, and Hara is added to the plaoes mentioned in Kings. It may be well to recall, in passing, tluit Tiglath- Pileser actually did wrest the traas-Jor- danio torritory from tbe King of Israel. Ia the apocryphal Book of Tobit we find tha Israelites spoken of as dwelling in the oitiss of tbe Medes, and a city, Rages, is mention- ed a place in the neighlMurhood of the mod- ern Teheran, south ot the Caapian Sea. Shortly after, or about the time of the oap- ture of Samaria, Sargon conducted, some campaigns in Babylonia and Elam, on tne Pers.an Gulf, and from these regiooa he brought inhabitants to supply the vacaacy caused by tbe deportation of tbe Israelites. HaUh was a portion of the city of Nine- veh, the capital of the capital, which had apparently, at the time of Sargon's aooes- sion, been somewhat depopulated by civil strife. Tbe cities of the Medes were soath- east of the Sea of Urmia and south of the Caapian. But where was 'â-  Habor, a river of Gozan " Both names appear twice. Habor appears aa a tributary of the Eu- phrates, and Gozon as part of Mesopotamia. For a long time this waa supposed to be the region meant. There bad, however, been no wars or disturbances of any sort to cause the depopulation of this part of Mesopotamia, and It ia difficult to see why Sargun should have made room for them there. Further, to settle them in a place from which they could so readily return to their home wonld have been contiary to the Assyrian policy. There was also a scarcely known Hatwr and Gczin in the neighbourhool of the Sea of Urmia, and there is yet a valley of Habor west of that sea. Tbe expeditions of Tig- lath Pileser snd Shalmaueaer agaiust Media, against Namri, about the Sea of Urmia, and agaiust a laud that is uiikonwu, because the inscription ie oefective, but which lay appar- ently m the same north easterly direction from Nineveh, would have made room for the importation of people from Samaria au'l we find, in point uf fact, " the cities of tbe Medes " mentioned as a place into which the Israelites were settled. This locality would have been far enough removed from Samaria to preclude the possibility of return. It satisfies, further, the close connection in the Bible narrative between Gozan and Medi.i. West of tbe Sea of Urmia, among the mountains, dwells the small remunant that stdl speaks Araniasicn. While travelling in this region. Prof. Saehau heard of some valleys inhabited by Jews. After soms ditB..ulty, he succeeded iu visiting; them. He found a people, speaking the Turkish tongue, but retainiu)^ the Jewish religion. They had a tralitiin that they bclongetl to the ten tribes ol Israel and that they had been broyght thither by the Assyrians. There seems no reason to doubt the truth of tbcir tradition. The Israelites in Nineveh aud in the cities of the Medes naturally were lost in the population about them but these Israelites, so isolated amon^ the mountain valleys, would just as naturally have pre- served their i. entity, in the same way that the Arama-ins have preserve.l their langu- age. Hebrews they certeinly are. They could not have come out of Babylon, unless a body tl coniniercial Jews suffered an im- possible iiietaniorphosis into agricultural Israelites. Unless you derive tht m from the ten tribes of Israel, they reiuaiu unexplain- ed. It is a pity that Pnlf. Saehau, not Ijeing an Old Testament scholar, di.l not interest him- self as to tbe Hebrew text they used, nor as to any now in um3 among the .Tews. It is, of course, probable that they came under the mtlucuce of the ubiquitous mercantile Jews, a. 01 [ite-l their texts, an. I were rab- hiuized liulitis, nevcrtiicless, possible that a search anio i^ them ini^lit be lichly re- warded. It is interesting' to trace the fate of tbe different tribes, .\paitof Sinie..n was ab- s rbed in Ju. lull. A part, .as Me learn from 1. Chronicles, iv., 42, niigrate.1 to Mount Seir, aoil uitiiiiatcly were lust among the Arals. The Itechabitcs sccni to have taken the same dir. ct on. namely, towar.l .\rabia. Reulien appears to have I'.st itself in Moab. (ia.l and the half tribe of Ma'iasseh were absorbed in other peoples. Oi Ephraim, probibly Issachar, and the other half of Mamisseh the wellto-d|. ptiople were deport- ed by Sargon the poorer classes, with settlers from tiabyl. liia ami Klain, formed the .SainaritaiLa, so hated by the Jews. Ashcr, N;iphtali, Zebiilon, alia the greater part of Dan, so far as they were not lost in the neighbouring I'huMiiciao ami .Aramale IHipulation, tornied. with some admixture from the .J.rws proper, the despised (ialil- cans. Juilah, L^vi, Kenjaiuin, a part of .Simeiii, and a pait of Dan, with stray faniilus from other tribes, are the modern Jews. Among the Jews ot Habor, or some of the Jewish tribes of Arabia, it is not ini|M)S-ible that valuable discoveries may yet lie made. Feminine Forces. A girl's mind develops very rapidly, mr jh more frapidly than an average lioy's and when ail intelligent girl shows any sjiecial ability in one direction, she improves in that especial direction so quickly that one is deceived into thinking she has a genius for it she hirself becomes tired with ambition, worki hard â€" ami many girls can work in a way that would shame soine boys â€" builds castles in tbe air of future fame and great- ness gives up other interests and hopes for the one aim, which, alas, is so often disap- IH'inted. Nineteen out of every twenty.^ might we not say miiety-nine out of every hundred â€" girls stop when you think they are going te do something worth doing, and never get any further. They have talent, which uducasion has brought out, and de- ceived them into mistakim; for genius. There is, however, one veiy great advantage iu the present a;;e for clashes of all kinds' and in the facilities for study in all direc- tions; jt gives many girls an object in life, even if they do not do anything veiy great for the benefit of the nation. In our grand- mothers' and great-grand-mothers' times girls did fancy-work, made all the antima- aass.irs â€" which, U"W that you can buy them for 6jd. or Is. 0|d. it is hardly worth their while to do or they usetl to stiteh their ma'e relatives' shirts and collars exquisibly â€" but that can be much better done in a quarter the time by the modern sewing machine further back still, their employ- ment was to make cowslip aod gooseberry wine â€" to which, however, most people now- adays prefer shilling claret â€" or to spin the household linen â€" wKich can in our time be bonght ready for use, at less cost. There ia nothing left for girls but tennis and art. A great many prefer the latter. I went the other afternoin to pay a call, and after a few minutes' telk with the mistress of the house, the door opened, and the eldest girl, who is a would be artist enUreii. Her head was a wild tousle of reil fuzz, as if sbe had been indulging in a hay-fight sbe was dress- ed in a black satin frock, with very short sleeves and very low neck, and over that she bad a long pink cotton pinafore, such as a child might wear, decorated like an ancient Briten, with patcbes of various colored paioto, with which her hands too, were freely smeared. She seemed to enjoy art. I do not think tbe world has ever h^rd of her or ever will still, it fills her life.â€" nas^sy's MaffOtme. â€" â-  m AlMNO tbe Nihiliste soon to be brought to trial are those charged with the ezplosloos on the Moscow railway aud at the Winter palace, those who attended tbe oongress of sssassins, anl s man who is said to have givea his large fortunes to the Nihilist com- mittee. The Madras ifaif asserto that Goloonda has obtained its fame vioarioualy, inaamaoh as the diamonds cut and polished there are usually brought from Parteal, in the Ganjam district, the wealth of which, there is fair reaaoo to believe, haa not been exhaust- ed. It is thought that scientific investiga- tion and first-rate machinery may yet bring to Ught many treasurers. A rumor is pre- valent that a scheme is now afloat for ra- di veloping the resources of this district Most of the world-famous diamonds hail froia this locality, including the Pitt, or Regent diamond, and the Koh-i-Koor. ^1« i i y 1 Il t •^