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 1KW:m Mm^Ji tHMif „Kwa»«" a nodarB hruba aj gleam in ;»V»a tn i»atif«| â-  nona tl ho pTi D ea^ *«ilafi la the wil^ CO eaap^ r.OMla a) ^e thara Uodtr tlta the ana of d decayed inks and roc na of ivory. How thoMiii ID t'e da«p' ofs vf tba oT the piiiAat er so lortoL, iby creatorw.' resented to t^ jrowo, bat H uu I machai bright, ei, *, browua, aad iit theia ar« U ra were otbifci vtd and wam il.apaa, and rm. inal saaaa ml ipoaita it, on tt inturira ago, a lo had on* ohil il wai nainad, I bfOo hindad^. 1 many lorara,' idge. abt waa vain they i«|.. •torie^ of t lair u war, aad trit.1,,, y ih4:ir offering* mt oei*. tkina, gllata^L rangrshelU •ndnZi 111- lUiia of tlia iQil sure, aod BaUj faeir:* ache, wia «• ilistarbed, iittliotbatriboabn, wre athletic, wji "ue they had ev.t noe ha eaiM, b«t the camp fUv, h« .h »: •! lea of adT( I'he obJnrats heart 1 a I vM emotioo jg hivpi away from H It mI. They pxaael .•inot, which frtqi slaiid. Uoe moraiaa u: the main ahora, k y near. Her qni^la aixl raisin); htr ryaa ' liitn walking oaths r'iii her gaze in 1 away before 1 not reveal her lovt ate luneliueai she o^ where ihey bad beea ami, nf.ing ou th. :iiftei1 the sand thi .U \t fell it took t And the arms ai :,.• I. aeh was thickly she «iTt out ia her u.y-ii'TiODsly ana I tlie:r paddlea, ai. iri^ ili»ushe aaw tlw .veil. She impWni Uvr, lut that, he sa r a long tiaa they trr t|ie atrao^e b' i erennl home, and n tbt^re. Uer beart «ii Uar voice, but whea hi •â- *n with him abe ronger, though, tki her cojipanioos go iie wuuld return ia i til water, aad the rem their vi^w, illed the air aa they â-  '.and. The wiioU; ;•'•â-  to the xtrm Dg, bat in five e wildest joy, tor th«' r. r her kiiidered contim lyr lire wa» dirided • i^ an 1 h- r niy.-teri vn. "" 'tni ^racioos ^r liiT l'\L' fre«hn«*a ol iSv v'rr,- \iMiag with kar) ut of the ranks ol ru'-m Ty o! their lilivioo. Ai they c bei'i-lt irorn her earth ill 1 nut forget thoie w aixi beautiful ahjn {a\e warning of evef^ ilbi^'c'.her enveloped la lU'l' aud her phsntâ€" ,1 lay, waa pr('betic of If tribe by drowuing. IT many years â€" not -but the ludiansaatl Ly the atones foaad them yet bear ber D 4'nihaiit you and tell aud the eud of this I t"un I a clayey i 1 .iprinu Iti water*, i cut little channeh, â- â-  r maaAes were loosened. If these are t^kea d^ ••- 1 (lilt into deep watet • I an 1 worn and at I b -xeh smooth and aruig bat a rudi klare smietimei so I* hard tu believe tkl, ii-vve »'uipeured them- iiraa-pu-l' the fa?- lit, a real, a duck, th I very {.o^-itive beak, -eoioetri ally accurate, I arui'.ieir unshipel}' {h to be Hiadoo god*, ot |v.'oimens that woal wtnlciTjl but f jr the iiii'^iriMim with natures n»! •â- \pect to fiud so ma tho «loM- ily, stolid'y, r unattractive ' Fi«h la tvinu near t if sea art r.iil! n any imaiinati«e down frim those pil« ' r r ice was undreamed of al diLiiit.ej and libei*"' ut an overahidowingt vays iif the ' h» "intli."' • • -^^»^â€" -^ Heal Oroat Uao. ik Sun has a Je iQfje giant, whom it ' fct high. He iJ ;tt; a wealthy silk »nd t»' I. where he waebornj«1 ,ks, reads and writes 1'4 cb, Italian tad Sp cjurteeaa »nd (f""*,-! evir, errs in sayloKtM* n America for the fi* " IS country from CJu«»^ tlie spring of 'S71 â- ung Men's HiH. '" the Ff9t PrtU wl attr.ct.ve sketch oil c 1 imns at the t ia^j^ arttcle wcit the li**"' 1 • probable that M*/^^ â-  the new-comer "^*•- 10- Me i»» vtry ••^ t at I reseat the ve«y r 'ja. rrible Barl)«rltJ«* o! Afri5'» is »' ^^L^ B. People there ♦WJ faiw in fujt, hia^ only person! what 1 Chief ..f Wbyd^ Dahomey, died torn with many ath was celel e. The homll* ither mASsacre •* ft aa a token of I Xo sooner was thii ved when the King of hold a aimil. is deceased f ut 200 ca^ id. Th« Ear* to witaeM the led «• go. T»*i; 1 over a period o* lat time no tnu}e kingdom. â- fl 50 in t^*^ :iAs^^ â- iS'-i'rjr; fj^^ no' Tti» ^for the ftsbwip- ikeli â- 5; for the r*P""^VHth the rule* jeiu â€" t 1, mil '"" .rorivEBTisiNo: ITESOF do do it â-  J m!ssurea by » "'""^iairfi-o' i»fS' " "IS^TrpuW^atioD OS \V ISO 00 27 00 15 00 4 00 50 n„t instr.100. ^ne.,lir.t.nertiou " rst insertion p*r " j erof lio-«?.X.i«l««' ithoat w.^'-.p-^.^aiS^ pub- Tharsi»7 rtK DQE. Proprietor. ABUSMESt DIRECTORY. t/ffVkl* *t Carter, Sorgeone, Accoaolieurt residence »t ..MeiK^sl Hall X(j^ I»LCLUK%v ^OHMSON'tf CliS. SV^EON. ilrawu P.^. ly ACCOUCH- 6-tf. loa^r icw»-' Owen Soand. Robin- 1-y j;^isbuU.Uug,over gv,rt Fro«l, Lt^. ^^« ilTOKNEYS-AT • " aniiiiii. li«^e resumed at â- Â°fX?'-.v Thursday, as J. W. Koosi, LL. B. ATTORNEY AT-LAW, I'haucery, Owen Soond. \m ' 'y tv atlaw. soxjcitob in Sutsrv Public, iSc. 1 it lowest rates on personal Uiiii^ txiiight and sold. .ntroluci'd free of commia DDNDALK. ira. 5rowu. i)f JOBKIAi.r. l.IfKNSES.Ac, ,joiier in 11. U. Ac. j in all it liniiiehes promptly 1 carefully i\iruted. lejto Lciiil on Ileal Estate se- Nooo iamtu'w ~~ I 1 â-  â- â-  »â-  â€" â- â- â- It! HI! 9;p00,p0O BoWm. If the •ttm^U i.Sept. i7. Hso. ly W. L. Stniitla, ULAi.r.M .\NI) DE.\PEK IN ^TSt..ih, WiUiamsfotd Station. '*^" " Irxaneler Brown. Mnrriiige License.-, Pire and jjpjp,.^ .Apent, Commissioner V«iiMMi!icrr iiiul l.iceued |f..r ihcCoiiiitv of (irey. Farmer.'*, »ii.ll«i.l Sales, Punctually at 111 liiati'is uiaW vety inijJcrate, ,S.).t. IT.lHsii. 1-v rKr Corbrl. Jr.. ».V .l.vr).L.EM;U.AI. AGENT ouuil .Vlunev to l.oau at low at. Pniici|al payable at the if years, aiiJ uittrest balfyear- iir priucijial auJ interest repay- [llliellts, t r oi ilesiralije Improved Farms J. inj;, mN .tXI' PHOVINCI.VL LASD r. I'raii^'lit.siuan aud Valnator, I llaikilal' HaviiEg parcha-ied iijl Siirv.yor 'harles Rankin'8 uriKiiiul Fu'Iil Notes, Plans, |tr»cti"iis. Ac., uf all his Surveys ia.st lifty liiu years, I am ualte Survey.-, id strict accord- i-.tli. Profiles aud Estimates iHilN, Hlaus and Specifications Bndecs. turnishrd on applica- Loan at 8 per cent interest. ler, or left with O. J^. BLYTH, promptly attended to. It Jaae» J. White, Ui Cameron, Owen Sound, AT THE UEVEKE HOUSE, lie. on the luit Wednesday in hen he will \»- prepared to per- ilous required upon the^outh itislsctory mauiier, and upon litle. ^otdft. lONHOUNE [MARKDALE. the above boUl aud thor- ushcd aud refitted it, the tray- Mll liud everv aciommoJation. fcs« »f liquors and cigars kept \. Careful host'or. fNV..\HOB.V, I'roprietor. i-y_ F9RD. Ont. PaorBIETOBS. â- idatiuit fur the travelling well .nocked with the ' 1x1 I.iqusrs and the best i«iftum ail tiains. 1-y .RCIAL HOTEL Ont. [Minmodious Sample Kooms "',*c The Par and larder *li ii-^ b'»t the market al- -1^ and attentive Hostler's. •» ATKINSON, Proprietor -^- 8 E WiLSONp "t *:^« door to Expoeitor •* My house ia town. "^d Cattle. mm. igarter jBwe a np at Canton, C^f ly pocketing scniiej um at the ^te itomaoh wbieh 1 Ad r«C«T«T«d tlM I .^ «^ 'at Sheep or it^y^ It to their advaat- ,.^»«t and addrita at Xe- V^^ Houao, MMfedale, 'Wthehigheetirieefc ly jt acta npM iba y.hrer. ;«•?* â- Â»â€¢â€¢ ifce KMaen. ' S^eL**** (MBewSb '•J- â€" ^, -TTTS.- II J It Pr ssnsren BkMrtaa.^^^ ' BaaiaqrFanvtoM«M. " blood, whic^ esBeratas Senfola. bvaipSas and all Biaaer of aUn iHsessea aad iaisnsl himeia. Then are no qrirlta smplond ia its msnnlhieBis sad tt can be lakea br tM»r* daaMtehahTciW UntwH l» dinctitm. rsxcE or laboi sonuB, iloo FBIOE OS SHALL BOTTLES, • 60 RMd th« VOLUMTARY TES~ IMONtALS of Persons who havt been CURED byth« â- M of the BLOOD PURIHER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIYEB COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" This is lo certify that your valuable Indian Blood S^rnp, has benefited me mure for Despepaia and Liver Complaint, than any meOi- cine I ever before used. ^Bs. M. J. BBIDOE. SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" I have been nndei the doctors' liauds almost continaally for eight years, this year being the first tiiat I hare not employed i uy ciai. After using your Indian i d jymp for a brief space of time, I was- enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the means of saving my hfe. Mas. MARY LEONARD. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. Boriura, irant Co., Ont. Deab Sm :â€" In February, 1876, I was afflicted with a severe Cough which grew worse, confining me to my room, and was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, I commenced using the Indjan Blood Syrup, 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 HOBNEB, J. P. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. Jorest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. DsAB SiB â€" I was severely afflicted with Erysipelas for two years, and a short trial of your Indian Blood Syrup etteetnallT eoMd me. Mas. JAKET AMDKKBOZf. WvUiatka^l «â- Â«Â«â€¢ as w«U aa N^iai dignity b »efateM»toth* kM tho^^ it »Myf froto Bariia far taiaaaabiMlia p na ee tW ItHr '» to â- â- â- ! UMa a faar Matr^jawBiâ€" A i. »o.«itha. '•'•*• Wm jMbetogTirtaaUy utk* eiswa. Im haa hMa« £s i*rti«we^lMry ««lf by tha egaaitoy paiiaeMa aad tiM pa*. toto, wW •!• likawna hahiiaata* ti lira ia tM fny Mad the fear of tha govetaMat. U -^-TTw "'•^^ pwviaow thii ia aM aa B|t|t U oOsred by the« ia swaapad taj tha nltiMMataMB, UowvveraiipoaadtoPiriaaa BMMTfc. ta altraMoataaSTM etiU mm HPtfl* to Mbctala, who oaly Wiaad «ha fftaee to aaaot tba lato ennlsaiartiiial Uwa, oWae was oooclaaiTely ahowa a year aaok iteaa iacUaad to i^iaal tham thaatta ^••^.whaia always prapaNd fora haiam. 52ft--«-- with that aaHMii^ C^i25S!S-*\~*^'Wr " ,^*:S/ « tbia iitwij w J. a f litu lanrASVSi JB a aMnt «r jaaliea ia Fans A poor, pak sia â€" t iwi waa aminad for «ft. aba aMBiadat tba bar with bw babgr «f eia*i* m am A» aa bar ana. She WH* to Ml MMa wadt Me day, aad stole tbrsafadcaiaaefMlnaesaaefc. Thamw* ^i^wa mtmtii m i«ar ibp hft b» r M a ilMar, I f iW f* «M«ht t^NaiMM^Afa na avrai^ feaadbOTahan to qaK (be wi«b tba tbiaa gald ooiaa ia ber baad. 8ba said to tta sareaat: "I waa jast (oiBg to cany tbesa ha^ to yon." Never- iMMwahamai eaatid to the ntwaiiMapsr alpoliM^ aad bsMdarad btr to ba seat be- fore tta polioa coart for trial She was too Jaafc «M» till I daa ttal^^H^^ IbaiMtaltbawaadiaataylib ,, -iMi «ia^a*atoriUb»t aMSai. Maka i« a?lM« aa yM w^^ Ibrta. n Ymi Dmw W sa t b for tba etaMd Tli a Beat iaiMftMt I HabMratkaaMw'ws Aa«Ibbaib4Ma I tkiak. thaa tba otbar «H. I bald by tbaM abjaal laaeaa, Mm â- ^. Tbay MNtlttts tai^y m weltâ€" ' l^r, yoa've learaad tbe very taaenoe Ol tba word yea aoablnt spall. pfimtt, ^bwale ia paUtkaT th'e moBMt tbe coaUai^ aabcal laws are rapaalad. tba altraaMataata fakecspceial delight ia thwartiag tba libar- u|whtla their 'nnsds fsasaiii itititisitil ^y .creating tba altnusMtaaa party tbroagb bia.aceleaiaaUcal law, for which aotbiag Ubo aa adtqoate piovocatioa had been givw by tba Gataaliai^ tba pdnca dividad libar- •la amiMt tbensatvea. pitted tba jadapand- Mt Catholic against the IndepeadMt Pro- teetant vote, and almost nullified tbe iafla- eoce of MMtbem Oenaany on tbe imperial parliament. Aiming chiefly at tbe poasaaaioa a pcraooal power as he does, aad regarding everything else aa of ooaiparatively seooad- arjr interest, the prinee ao doubt adaeved a maater stroke iu thoa cmascalating the Irg- islatnre at the very moment that he created it. Bat tbe valne of German aaity has beea graatiy depreciated in tba aryea of tba paopla both by the miniatarial owaipa U aee created and tbe uascrapaloas tsatisa employed ia playing oat cm patty agaiMt the otber. Of the accosatiooa made yea will be able to form aa idea whan I tall yoa that ia tlM recent parliamentary debate the prinoe was all but openly charged with aaheidiaiag seciabMi and salarying anti-Jewish editors, with the deei^B of craatiag diaaeaeione in tba liberal camp. With reference to the anti- Jewish agitation BMr« particularly, it ia now oniveraally admitted that it maa got ap by tfa« worthy chanoellor for the purpose of ooutroUing tba next eleetions, Tba aitnatiaa, it moat be owned, ie aow it aot paying at- r "V la my lap as it Is now, teatwn to it. There were several gdd coins ea tba autatlepieeek aad, oakaowa to msb it stretobed oat ito littla baad aad seiaed three Biace^ wbicb I did not ofaaerve tiO I get aomc. I atoBoepat camrhosmet, aadwas goiag hack to my ematoye r to retaia tbeai, when I waa aireatod. ?Ihis is tbe sntsma tratb, ss I hope far beavoM me rcy " Xbe coort ooold aot helisvs this story.' They apbraidad the aothar far tbe iavii- deaee ia endearotiaa to palm ef each a ibm^ feat lie for tbe tontb. Tbay heeongbt ber. for her own sske, to latraet so abaara a tale, for it coald bare no tdbct bat to oblige tbe eonrt to seatcace ber to a maeb severer poa- ishment than they were diaposed to iafliot upon one so yoan|^ aad evidently so deep in poverty. Theae appaala aad no effect, axeepi to streagtbea lae poor ssother's (ertinacioaa ad' henaees to bar ocigiaal story. As this firm ness was rataiaedTiy that look cf iaaooeace whieb tbe asoat adroit erimiaal can never ccaa- tocMt, die coart waa st aaaa losa to diaeover what iisriistsn Jnatfee iliMmiad To ralieva their embanaseiiumt, one of the jndges pro- posed to teoaw tbe sosae deaonbed by the mother. Three told coins were placed on tbe clerk's table. The mother was reqaestad to rssoma the poaitioB in which she stood at ber employer'a bonae. There wae then a breath- less panse ia coart The baby sooa discover^ ed tbe bright coins, eyed tbem for a moment, smiled, and then stretched forth its tiny baad and clutched them in is fingers with a miaar'a eagemrae. The mother waa at oaae aetaittad. Pianos and Organs. •-# J. A. CRAWFORD LIVER COMPLAINT. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Bkab Sib â€" I have used your great Idiaa Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and have received great benefit therefrom. I rseom- mend its use to all similarl^affliated. MELSOK CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. De^ Sib:â€" This is to certifiy that roar valuable Indian Blood Syrup cured me of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CUBBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. 1)ea« Sib â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anythiBg to reLjeve me until I took your ladiaD Blood Syrup which tf eeted a speedy ca»B.^ I j^tfll always give your medicine the priuae it so jitstly deserves. NANCY LS£. SCABBY HANDS. Nenstadt, Orey Co., Ont. Dbab Sib:â€" My Bands beeame Scabby. and I was unable to tell what it was and went to a doctor, who gave me medicine, whieb did no good. I then procured some of vonr Inaian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short time, when Ibe Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. I can salely recommend it as a valuable remedy. Mas. HENRY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, igyg. DxAB Sib â€" I have been sofiering lor years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, but witboat effect. I be- eame very bad and ooold not leave my bed. I sent to your A^ent, William Dier, for a bottle of yonr Indian Blood Syruf, and I do not hesitoto to aay that it savadjny life. I ameompletolr oarad and fed like a now man. Last week my son waa takan siak with aavora Headaeba, aad a law doMa s your vahiable medidina cnnd biaa. llAnD.BIiACK, â-  CUBES DYSPEPSli AVU INMOES- TIOJI. Westport, Ont,, Jan. «6, 1879. Dbab Sia:â€" I have been aflliatad with Dyspepsia for about nine years, and yoar iMKm Blood Sfrva is tbe only asadieiaauat ever helped me. I woold sav to allsaflHiag irom this disease to give yoar madJaiwaafair ttiaL W. H.B0BI80M. ' Si.' t " Sole Oaaaral Jgants lor Caaada, Xortb- op and Lynaa, No. 31, Toronto St. Wast, Toronto, .ilao iffanto fsr Kotbor X^'a Ba^i^ Byrap, aa Sagjlah DUMvaty bUih is waU knowa M Tplaabia aad aOeativa i|pp4 Paritsr fpa«hoat tba '^orid.- »BAIBB Df tIANOS AND OEQANS! â-  â- â-  â- â- â- :•" OFTHB 'bzidgre ^^4 Having a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE MB A TRIAX.! Ml ladia ahaaii aovar la oat of faahioa. Tbe tosaador la a aaw Loadoa bosmet Tbe Wsanharaais is the latoat large bat. Cape aas fi p asa kti a waM-diasstd baby. .Fauchoo boDoeta are hicomiag vulgarly fapolar. VtrmioJli Loe is tba iateet nLVelty in laee goods. Parritore tfftots are MWgbt for in reoent Jspaacao i«iean fioat dmses are of Aasorioan origin. Baaglee ate worn to exeasa by fa»bionabla as well aa on wrapa, Whito ow-era t-jilcts ate ia the majoiity in Londea. The FkncboQ bonnet ia called the h*tt bMnet in Parir. Hooda on dr( grow in favour, Fur-trimmed coetumea be^in to make an appeataaar. Lice pine have completely sopersedad other kinds of broaohee. Deep far caflt to awtcb tbe muff aad ooUarvtto aia maoh wora. Thrs Drogan ci^ is shaped very maoh Uka a French paatrv cock's. Dull red is a popalar shade for young giria' and children a wool suits. Deep yellow and coral pink China aatera are the flowers of tbe moment. Serpent bracelets with goldtn scales and ruby ryee are coming into vogve. Driving gloves made to simulato a leopard's or tiger's daw are late noveltiea. Wadded and quilted satin slippers worn for oomfortable home aa/^^ toiUt. The Iateet hoods on dresses and wrapa are rounded, not pointed, in the back. Jersey coraagei aad atripod woolena for skiru are' If ading styles in skating ooatomes. The only flowers used fur wintor hats and boaaeta are made of plush, velvet, and atio. CbeniHe frioxta, with atranda of gold or silver thread, are mooh natd for ball-dieaa trimming Tba baaMMMa.4«r qrai^healaa a( eolMr must be wall preserved m Japaneee soieea (root drtsees. Six baaglee on each arm are not consider. ed too many by girla who adopt tbe extreme of that barbanc style. Dark-green aud aeal brown cloth suits, trimmed with baada of fur, take tbe lead for edegaut street oqetoma*. WaUa. Taa divorce Uwyei'e favoorito fruit â€" a tart pair. A LADY need not aeodeaarily be uei vuoa or athletic to jump at an offer. •'MAKBiAoa." says aa exchange, "is a knotty questioc." It is, indeed, bat it's aMMl^l%aMtI aUb avsy. Aai AlnsoMftoj^ ;•?»• ndloaophj qCporaa*."'";-' il^'aaid tMthsMtaalfigara iaaarii aiBMlIko aa H.thaaa V. am "Tba Sea- •awaf Ihale^.' aailimaioMlte. sb- shoiUd serva aa' a goida the veryeoBverae ef t plies. WbaMvsr tba tor^ibta eooscqaaaoca That maay woakea do paasSsa aMtaa meta iHm sa B tbaa a v no eaawiU tey, hattothe idaalllga*^ aaab aa that wbiab ia based bbm m iatiasate a t^ haaaai fiaaaa, aad whiab ** ia all s M gas tic Bs, â- as dascr^iioo ap- n ia taksa wbieh davaiaaa araiy pact of tba body, tba waiat ^atarally hseomss sjias. And nat oidy alim, b^t^pliaat aa to HMcamb to prearare^ aad The Sba jthagiHgai ha ia ssabiM a ihWIsatiialy sisatoa tba ia^ ifaa^ba BOOo d « Iha to tba brill *» wha 4vtilaUy tba lodga iar the aap- ivM aad Cona a eir^ pooad a dram and have a faaat. at the ooaaloaiM of wbieb tba asaa aad mil stand ap. A bhi^at ia thrown ovar tasir basds^ aadar wbieb tbay exabaaga vowa of fidelity, after wbieb the mother blesses tbem, aad tbe eareatoay is ooamlcte. Bat it fares badly with a asaa who ptoati- fnlly atooka hie asddi^ Indga. His wife giv««i awar ev|gythiB( m giv« bar, aad stacca iateaded to laat a moatb will disap- pear ia aa hoar. He, if be be oautioaa, wUl l^iva b sr fc asal y aaaa^ ta-aat^ aalMS ba teachea economy, a lissoa, whisb oaee thorooghly learned, she never forgets. For soma Jtttia time after tbe weddiag tbe newly aude relatives hauat the lodge, demanding that tbsv be feasted aad eared for. Woe onto aim who aecedts ia tbe ali^htast. A aaBt h for "keapiag one tdgatber." ' AU firm refusal. weU peiaevered ia, u all that piapla bsWlMtsJ to atbletie dawipMae both will save him from a life of miaerv. aaAhsweseaaaiMlsi esaetaree s seme â€" â- â-  »»â-  â€" â-ºÂ« Fool Ban- THK CALLOW VOIWGSTBKS WHO Ft^FT aCAB- MTW. kiad. Tbe use of sonata, tbaa. to wbieb tba la^ ia qocatioa abjects te Me, is dic tsAed by pbyaieal raqmremcnts, and does not, asoiaover, nseesearily lead to tight laoing extremce of all kiada are objection- able, bat an oocasional indnlgenee in them is no argomaat f or tbe ahaadonmant of thcee fundamental lulee from which they are oS- shoots. Indeed, we have alrwtdy advocated the adviaability of never, in any matter, depaitiag from " tbe modesty cf natare." Faabionable Footwomen- Footmen are going out, saya 77ic LoKiom WwH, aad footwomea are taking their place. Dining the other night in Eaton idaoe, the door waa opened by one of tbe latter in a most charming and becoming livery. Blaok and whito atob cap for bead- dress, stand-up collar with white cravat and small pin in it, rich brown-cloth coat with livery buttons, cut somewhat like a man's bantiag-coat, aad a buff waiat-ooat with a high obaroh collarâ€" each waa tbe uniforaa, I was so straek with the upper portion of tbe drtss that I never thought of looking at the extremities but I fancy my eve once ((ot aglimpas, going up stairs, of red stock- ings aad shoaa with silver buckles. During dinner foor wiaaosne lasses, all similarly at- tired, watted on me hand and foot, and cer- tainly never waa a dinner more deftly, hand- ed and aarved. Why aot Women are, by their natare macb better suited for this sort of work than man. The latter think noth- ing of eating onions or smoking vile tobacco bMore serving the soup, or putting their thumbe in the gravy of one's mutton, or breathing atettorously at yoar ear, or per- ceptibly on your craaium if it lacks a cover- ing. Bcaidf a, there ia decided economy footwomen are not taxed nor do they eat ao moob. " ^l I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have sold that they wUl be dealt honorably with m all cases. B corresponding with me I will convince parties that I will cheaper than they can bu elsewhere. T^onthly or quarterly instalments would be accepted, with a small payment down. .«.' -- Iv Mwail M talk of their eld paapl^Iiha ca-sssr-ti^*^ â-  1' ,e're 1j !Ji.'.t â-  ft.-titl tu-^ .1 TttCX,!' '• I " iirtaoii'a.it '• â-  ,5t Jt" :^iVr'4 tirMT 1 o.' â- . .- y.-^it Ai^JisA ^. A. ORAWPORD, l*aN -I Hob «iiit Tax yeuag man who waa kicked oat of bis girl's house very properly styled her father a freebooter. Whxm a married woman bays a pog dog for a low price, she geta a bargain, and her btubaad geta aoinething to bo«A. • imiaiiD who baa jaat read a haadker- flirUtien code, adviaw all maa deair- inn to avoid breach-of-preaUM aaito to wipe tbcir months with tbsir oat-tiiils, Ma. EvKB was marrisd to Miss Joy. The friends of the viotiass were shocked wbM the press called ber "a tbiag of baaaty," because she was a Joy for Ever." It ia a mean thing for a hsadsoaie man to go to a town aad give every indication of being ia tbe market aatil Iwlf the girla are wild aboat him. and tbaaaend lor bis wife. A FaxKca writer says there was once in tbe eavfioM of Boacn a miller's daughter so pretty aad m craal that tbe sighs of ber lovers aloae sstved to tora tbe sails of ber father's milL «'Wkll, well," said Biniagton, majeatic- ally, " We masa'tbe too severe on theyoang fellows. I Mppeee I was aa big a toel aa aoy of tham wMa I waa yoai!«. 'â-  Tea," replied Fogg, "aad yoa are not an old maa BOW, BillingW." " DocToa, kiy daogbtar seems to be going blind and she's jaat getting ready for ber weddiag, too I Oh, diear me, what is to be donef' "Let ber go right on with tbe wedding, madam, V] all means. If any- thing oan opM her ayaa, asarnaga will." " Bw p%i4«a, air bat I've jaat eangbt tbase two yoaag raaeab makiag a slitle ia front of yoar doctstsp, aad they aay sa yoa gave tbem peraianont" "It'a qaito oor- icet. I aid, Misssasao. Tbe feet is, I ex- pect my motblr-ialaw to laaoheon." A HtraaaxD of a very f ashion ab le imd talkative wife waa ont walkiag a few daya sffo with bis littla ahUd, when he met a friend, who admired tbe ohild very amoh. ^•Itia abeaatifal chiUI," said the friend, " and looks very mneb bke ito mother, par- tionlarly abent tbe atoutb." " May be so," reopoaaed the baahaad-istbar, "bati have never seen it at rest long enoogb to tell what it hioka bka." Before mamaga,â€" .... Wttbweadfoaaoare, ' ' ShasasbathaatitTer Aad ha^s bar hair. After maniafe,â€" Witbaary Siaaa, She «ba her abfpsr I aaafs bar b«r. %rtllc AwanifitiaaaartjoanMlsaya: "Ida nattUak pMsa laeh waBbangM awalL TVr sbn" ba pat aaohaivM aad ia a Uad flC^MBsr.* That writat'a ai* tMla ia lav. It aaada eoltiv atioa.^ Heat t l^ ha wfll ba^aaiaiiar wall, aad he a iiiiralid beat jaA to ito If beworato esse hi lah itea he waidd (st id. Ko» iMT â- â€" â- _« »«* •" "^l SiJ!yfaa*1!3U»aaf! rJ rft i« n aEb^toit.-^ *** **â- **..â€" ^. -â„¢* ^22 ^-^' Mtda^aatta m^ SiKha toah W •«fi|ghES*J! MM^hat tf I MfSWaMr STtahMki Jewelry. Jewelry has undenrone a complete revolu- tion of lato yearo. The set, meaning brooch imd ear-rings to match, ia wholly out of fash- ion, and the two are brought without refer- ence to each otber. Ear-riagt, are small aal aba«( aoUaates ti siei ni ii batac iiiwfened to sM. ether stylea. Next^oomes those of tinted gold, a aingle leaf or flower, with a diamond dew-1rop restin_g in its centre. Their are rubies and solitaire pearls and sapphires, which take high rttnk among precioos utones. The long, slender lace-pin is the brooch of the day, and is shown at all prices, from the bar of^ wrought gold at a f^w dollars to the brilliant row of white diamocd which costs thousands. The new floral pins are exquisite â€" four leaved clovers, bnttorcupe, daisies, geranium leavea, rose-bnds,, with leaves and stems, lilies of tbe valley crusted with diamonds, and calla lilies, the bloasom formed of silver like white satin, with leaves of green-tinted gcrfd and pistil of the same metu in its yel- lowest hue. A dragon-fly, all jewels, dia- monds, rubies, emeralds, imd sapphires, perched on a idender golden reed, is a novel and moet brilliant ornament. Throe or four bracelets are often worn upon one arm, and at a recent Enslish wedding in high life the bride is reported as wearing sev- en, three upon one arm and four on the other. Serpent bracelets are much liked, and are shown in great variety, perhaps the prettiest of all being the flexible asrpento of g(M or silver woven ia faaakatwoib. A more lepnlaive neck ornament has been introduced tram Paris in the form of a viper, made of ploab in nataralhues. The head is of bright metal and the eyes are jewels. Tbe tongue bangs out of tbe month. The head ia worn under the left ear. Bn r on o M Ooutto' Manmon. Tbe maaaion of tbe baroness is ia Pioca. dilly, aad a visitor gossiped pleaaantly about her in tbia strain Her favorito brooch is a cameo of Fan. a dog of iaflnito good quali- tiea, called some yearaaiaoe to her final reet, and her perpetual oompanionsare Bell, a de- lightful ball terrier with a beaa^r*epot on bu faaek, and a 'perfect little^black-and-tan of perfeet raoe. At lonehecn tsmes tbsse intoi wtiag bttle-beasto are nattually to tbe fore. On either side of their mistress is a niato of the daintiest Bevres fuU Unit*, f rani wbieb these lucky dogs eat their out- leto of minced chicken. There is a vast wsalth of Sevree and Dreedoa ia Strattoo street and Piccadilly. Some difficulty has been experieiioed in finding room for the su- perb gamitares de cheminee â€" vaaes and tea aeirvioee which crop up in every ooroer, in superb cabineta, in covered cases, and in vanoua nooka behind acreena â€" for the quan- tity ia far beyond the reqairenente of a dor- en lioasebolds. Beaidea nperb specimens of roae pempadour, vert pomme and groe bleu, iaclndiog a magnifioeat dinner service of pri c e l ess tarqooise, rich ia the magnifioent heavy gilding of Sevies, there isaboadaaoe of that deligatfal peioelaine which might be ealUd hair-drsss Sev r es, with the oharming, 'â- ool, chints-like patterns, to imitato which a very poor attempt was made at BristoL Oriental china, iia, ia not wanting, and vases of saalaobito and perpbyry. More prised, however, tbaa theae by their owner M a Sbakasasafe cabinet, co utaiain g the oelebrated "baaiell " Shakespeare " ano- thsref theea^ loUo editioMei bis eem- pleto nlaysL M well M the fiiat editien of tbe ^BsMsto/' Tba nbiait Msatf ia a cmi aarved on^ef aptoeeef bea r t ed oek wUeb oaoe forasod part Of the Boyal Oeotge, giv- ca bf tbe Qmm to Lady Bardett-Coosts, who baa reosived maay siaular tokens of re- nrd freaa bsr maisatyâ€" notably aa engraved pottrais sf tba "QaaM'a ls«a." Tbe Sbaka^asre eabiaatk faU oiraliea of Stnt- fo«d-«a*Ataa, a haailsnaiii goblet once be- laMiag to Kaaibls^ aad a variety of boxes aadothsc kasefc-haaeka amda from tbe wood o( afnMMksalbsttytrsa. Lady Bard* tt- Ceatti^ iateiMt ia «ba bighar dnm ia weU kaawB, aad ao aaant ia wadeof bar adaura tiea a( Mr. bvin^ who it a frsqaaat goaet* ef hsrbaasa. ladton KaiTtoffe. At tba s g Ms i ssea tbe appsr frsaUar, say aa exehaage. thoaaaadaof aaaa are aaplqyed aad it ia aetaa I imataiiM to aiy that t^ aMiaci^ sf thaas haM ladiaa wivm aad live hajfay. Ihayare aot a a q^ alter 1^ the â-  ""i^' htoivdaatodM ^FJlSsapfaosb The wilh^ Physicians and moralists alike are paiaed by the spectacle, growing more common every day, ofpale-faoed lads, nLngiag- in i^ from 18 to 20 years, a ho are palling their little Uvea kway in cigarette smokirg. Day and X' "i they throng the streets, where the pe- odor generated by cigarettes made of cheap paper and bad tobacco renders their smoking obnoxioas to others as it is hurtful to themselves. Every evening before the doors of the theatres they raiix; a cloud of foul smoke that is equally injurious to their own rickety constitotioiis and to the noses of their victima. Doubtless, alao, they carry their pemiciotu habit into their homesâ€" whtn they are old enough to do ao without risk of the spanking that they de8er'e â€" thus still further doing harm to themselves and making other people uncomfortable. The cheap cigarette is a modem invention, and a pecuUarly vidons one. Twenty years ago when the cigarettes all came from Cuba and wete wrapped in rice paper, smoking them did no great harm. Moreover, being make of Honntdez, or some brand of equally strong tobocco, only a boy of stout stomach coold smoke more than two or three ot them at a time. But to meet the boyish demand ogarettea are sold nowadays both cheap and weak. They are made of mild, often bad to- bacco, and for the most part they are wrap- ped in ordinary whito psper. Bice-paper wrappings necessarily increase the cost, and the Iwy who wishes to prove by the ordeal of smoke that he is not a boy but a man, ranch prefers tbe article that be can get the most of for his money. Moreover the boy does not koow the dircnce apparent to the sij^t between rice paper and ordiaary paper, any more than he knows while rice paper bums away with scarcely any smoke at all, common paper bums with a foul smoke that cuts like a saw into the chest and throat. So he spends his money on cheap cigarettes and makes everybody around him uncomfortable while he smokes himself away into an untime- ly jpave. or eoone the boya do not mean to sin against themselves and neighbors. They do not realize what a bed smell their nasty little cigarettes make, and they are very Jar from knowing what lierious injury the smoke from them inflicts upon their throats and broncial tabes, and lungs. They smoke in innocen- cy, knowing not what they do, but most earn- estly believing that their smoking make men of them. Down in the depths of their hearts the most of them have no sincere afl°ection for smoking; and in the depths of their stomachs they not unlrequently entertain a feeling of positive aversion toward it. But they hang on their pestilent habit with a per- sistency that in a better cause would be worthy of all praise stifling the dictates of conscience and asserting a bad mastery over the rebellions of the flesb. And, if reasoned with, they answer in the words of dear John Leech's bad boy " Bat what is a fellow lo do, when all the men of his oan age smoke?' Sparrows in a Winter Bath. Yesterday, during the sunny hour of noon, says the Hartford "Times," a flock of about a hundred English sparrows gathered upon and near a painted tin roof having a pro- tected aoathem ezpoaure, where a good deal of water had collected in the broad flat gut- ter. The temperature of tbe surrounding air was abont six degrees below tbe freezing point, and water was evidently a scarce article, for the eager little birds rushed for it almost furiously. They dashed in by the doaen, fluttering their wings and tails, and sending the shower of water in a spray around. A dozen new-comers would be ac- tually fighting for precedence. As faat aa they finished their bath the birds went to the upper slope of tbe roof, next the shelter, ing brick wall of a higher part of the build- ing, snd there spread Uiemselves out in tbe sun, like hens shuffling in a warm sand-bath, spreading out their feathers and turning themselvee first on one and then on the other side. One sparrow evidently had hia misgivings about taking a pltmge into a win- ter bath he stood shivering at the edge of the pool, like an undressed boy on the rivers bank when he heaitates to take the first plunge of the season. Some of his more venturesome companions tried to push the bird in. Oae seized him by the tail and palled in' her fluttered his wings against him and *Tii.a to crowd him in and a third tried to operato on his head. It was in vain that paatict))ar bird, though seeming- ly desiroiu of a bath, evidently mistrusted the temperatare of the water â€" or his own sanitary powers of resistance in these ma- larial times, and he wouldn't budge. His companions, to the number of about sixty, then gave it up and orowded together in tbair aeleoted poeition of ahelter, aa doaely, seemingly, as swarming bees, making a pretty a^[ht. The sooal and greganoiu eharaetonatics of thaee sparrows are strong- ly idhrked. But they tail to find, in this oountry, the thatched cottage roofs, and the wheat and barley ricks, m which they are co naturally prone to burrow in English rural districts. l«rd Be aoo nsfl ald and Thackeray. Mach bittomeas, says a London paper, has been excited ia some qoartora by Lord Baa- eoBsfield's aaradturs of ThaiAeray, whom tbe great satiriat's admirers profees to iden- tify beneath tbe traito of St. Barbe, the joamalist in "Endymiott." The unoompli- aaentary sketoh is thoaght to be intended as ths e»preaBaer's rev ease for Thsckersy's burlesque .novd of "CoUingsby." The Ufceness in tbe osasaa ia all oweroaaas, has been pnipoeely diatorted ao as to leave room for a denial Wf tbe noble aatbor that any portrait waa mtsndsd bat sverybody re- eo^iscs tbe origiaaL Onsfay, the rival of whcm St. Barbe is always taUting despair- iosly, is taken to be Diefceae. Lord Bseeoa- stield baa aadsrtakaa to tbraw people offthe soeot by smslgaaistiag thairaha r se t s r s t baa Vigo is naads to be a mmhiwatioe of Poola^ the tailor, aad of Geo. Hadm, tbe Soader- load railway king, oaee oaaipetsat ia Eof lish eosisty, bat who «ied u eoaspaiativa ehaearity aaae yaara a^iob Thia arlillee however, wiO aot save hna front aavate at- ta^abythawiathfalfriaada of ThaAaray oarrisd dast, ceateia- ian evesy sfplianas far tbe tailel; tbediabae bottle^ aad eta., bsiac cf aOvar. Tba twa a( tbcaeeoetiy edtolss be jaatiSadea tbe groaad it waa iaspaaaiUa to apit to cartb- saaara.' A a a Jba i of bis plessent, iaaoleat apssBbas waa toa trisad lavlti^ bU atiti- emas er adairatiea ef bia aaw eeat My dear i, do yoa call that thiM a ooatr " A* WaUsr's olaK iaatitnttd aSsat IM7. i^ere gamiag prevailed to aa eztiavansat degree, he reigaed. He was partioaiariy noted for bis saag-baaaa a asania rf tbe tiaacâ€" ocsUy jeweled aad snaaMlad and be- asiaiated boxes baiagdiaplayad aad given aa pteesnts. At tbia piase he (Mr. Sihea aaya) was the eaprcaw dictator, tba parpetaal pretident, laying down tba law ia drsas, ia wanaers, aaid la tbaee msgatflosat saaC- boxee tor wbieb there was a raos ba tor- aMoted tbe ex c ess es rediealed the aoraplat. patieaiaed tbe aovieas, aad easroissd paia- saoaat doaiiiiion orer aU. He had «« at "aaoosss at Maeao, winning in taro or tniee years a Urge soss, which weak no one knew now. I remember him coming in one bight after tbe opera to Wader's, and finding the Macao table full, ooephwe at wbicb was occupied by Tom Sheridan, who was not in the kabit ot playing, but having dined free- ly, had dropped mto the club, and was try- ing to cateh tbe smiles of lortnne by risking a few pounds he could ill aflford to loae. Brumniell proposed to him to give up his place and go snares in his deal and, adding to tbe ten pounds in oonnters which Tom had before bim two hundred pounds for himself, took the cards. Ue dealt with hia usual success, and in leas than ten minutee won one thou*and five hundred pounds. He then stopped, made a fair divitioo, and giv- ing sovcj hondred and fifty pounds to Sncr- idau, said Lo him "There, Tom, go home aud ^cl your wile and brato a anpper, and never pUy again, "There are many versioaa of his falling ont with his royal friend King George IV. His success %h a spendthrift in Eoglaud end- ed in his flight to Calais, France, where be was aestined tu be hunted by French baliifs, instead of English cues to be im- mured in a tquilid, noisome French gaol aith felons aud to die in a madhouse, a painful, odious, and unregretted object. On reaching Calais he quartered himself on a Mr. Leieuz, whose rooms he made quite elegant with his charming and costly china, snuti-boxes, bijouterie, mostly purchased out of borrowings from faithful friends who passed through, and who never failed to see him snd give him a dinner. Hia debts in the town had soon mounted to nearly a thtussnd pounds. When his old patron became king, he fancied, not uonatorally, that the past might be forgotten. But the kiug visited Calais without seeing him, al- though Brummell sent to his majesty a gift of cordial and snuff. In time he was ap- pointed consul at Caen, with a aaltry of £400 a year. It seemed lide madness that this professional mendicant should throw up his only chance of support. But he wrote to Lord Palmerston to say that the place was a sinecure, and that it ought to be abolished. Lord Palmeiston reluctantly accepted the suggestion. There was a cry, he said, for retrenchment, and what could he do? Abolished accordingly it was, and the infa- tuated man waa left penniless. What waa the motive of this mysterions act 7 It can only be set down to the mean, revengeful temper of this most selfish of beings. He was deeply in debt at Caen, and had been drawing on hia old creditor at Calais, anti- cipating hia income, even after its mortga{;e, until no more could be obtained. He was already using aa leve.'^to extract money from this person that ' it was bis interest ' to advance money, as, if he were forced to forfeit his position owing to not being able to pay butcher, baker, eto., all would be lost. It does not seem uncharitable to sup- pote that he saw no reason for performing the duties of an oifice tbe whole emolumenta of which were to go to a greedy creditor, whom in a moment of pique he detsrmined thus to panish. His own story is that he sent in his resignation with a view of ob- taining something better st Havre, or else- where. After taking this infatuated atep, tba royal arms being removed from over his door, it was all over with this unfortunate. The Calais creditor was not slow to punish such treatment. One morning in 1835 he was arrested at his suit, and drrgged off to the dreadful goal. " The Irish Secretary. The face of Foster, the Irish secretary, is not, says Pan, an exact index of hit mind. He looks unbending, even morose. It is as if he put oa the grimace of what he would wish to appear. There is an air of faded ruggcdness about his large and irregular fea- tuies. His bridgeless nose is thick and round in the region of the nostrils, his cheeks are wide and full, his anxious eyes 'are deep-set beneath a massive forward brow seamed withthought and half covered with pale patcbea of hair, combed down carelessly from right to left. He wears a ragged red and gray heard and a mustache â€" which gives the chief point of character to his face' â€" cot close to the top of the upper lip, straight across from comer to comer of a wide mouth. Tall and sqpiewhat fleshy, with large feet and hands, and long legs that are loose from knee to ankle, he walks with quick, uncertain strides, and site with hia body forward, toward the edge of the seat, his chin on his breast, bis eyes cast down, and his hands clasped across the region be- low the bottom of his waistcoat. Fora man 62 years of age, Mr. Foster displays extraordinary physical vigor. In the execution of his office he seems indiffer- ent to fatigue and impervious to its effecta â€" unless, indeed, aa occasional nap on the* treasury bench can be counted against him. His manner of answering questions is short, to the point, and in extreme cases, somc- weat imperious. His ordinary voice, how- ever, falls pleasantly upon the ear it is that of a scholar and a gentleman and when roused to an effort of oratory.few men in the bouse are more i'vipressive than th^ rough bat accomplished Yorkshireman and worst- ed manufacturer. Five years ago he was at the zenith of his fame, and might have been prime minister of England but for his in- veterate habit of shilly-abally ing. He could not make np hia mind that the party would follow him. A Kew Ccke fob MautRiA. â€" There ia at least poetic justice in a story that comes from British India, tending to show the .. power of locomotives (when properly ap- proached) to drive away the malana which railways, or rather railaray construction operations, have so long been charaed with cauaing. A poor villager of aattywar had been afflicted for a long time with re- mittent fever, and no amount of idol wor- ahip and penance availed to arreet tbe malady. At^ength a friendly neighboor advised bim to spprosch the "Bhoot" in the newest shape in which the former bad seen him recently taking his daily ran in that part of the province, chi^ng and fum- ing. -The fever-stricken villager conse- quently traveled a distanre from honte, and at sight of a railway locomotive, fell on hia kn o s s, tendered an offering of com aad sweets, aad extolled ito mi^t. The devil was M pe ased the worshipper found bin* eelf nd of tbe malaria. S«MU BxAsoas Poa Dkihuko.â€" Aa illns- tration of fertility of rsaoaree is reoounted, we think by Deaa Baaiasy, ia tbe story of the dying rastto wbo "spesred" at tba pariah aaaiatar if there woald be any whisky la heaven. On being tebaked for thie saa- daae aaxiety and irrsvsnat wirinsilji, Saady replied in self-exonaa "Oat it ise be wad tak oey if it batjiatinrsmak that it thetahlsk" Webi aatosn tbat Highland baad driaUng the aoaataia-dew at Ua ia aaiae w^aide iaa wbere be ha weald aot be baewa. "Ooh, iwaaaaaahalahMrr wbo b a p fsasd to ladk to «dto aaaqeatod^. •^Aadao I m." toehiJaalyM^whoaeaiaadta Ua liiii H i waaaaly tsMt- ,_^-J -» »»*-y ka^ f • have not for* L mJ \7\ ill ;â-  I vl- 'i •• ' li i^ i 1 « ' V \M m wV 'M ri. • "A i 1 i i mi^ It â-  irl. 'n1 '1 i \- 4jm li