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 -?«•: ,1 riU* ' 8*««rB â€" J lUB "t^^l â-  i« Culoa«.U ukaa hw^ revMw, â- ] lead uf hi i could unt^ 1-idy. wkot, tiprised W ^^^ ciii til* C^^l ;r iijt«r â-  ^^â- " reijlied ud vtent^pH^ym oked ap Mmm rt.ll wid^op^T" 1 plum, w^Si â- ror. Ueh.j'J f ntr â- jd, wfcT '"•. iie WM^" rotioiul di«„^"J' »»• Pohoe^^ • ' »J ort Uoi^ t_ » GMeral w^T *od iraa tlw « t b*U to ' "'"0 bad «tiJ«^ the Gr«tT2»** «!»• w„;d h«L* I n«dto u,;;;^- the Wn.ter P.u-*' on fiadiog tlui ^- umed to reuij?-^ '«to refla,;^*!] '•. f"»^y. ke ca bot he WM ta^Ti '™°«' wbo dittJlTI*. "" '" |^«» wfflfi "' he WM Um^! f'" He ,u Ud2 «nt ktd ,» hi, "illi d«k to •or,,i2' le present iatomrlj' j,i ouey "O W^Khfcp^^i 1 i tl.tKH). a« JkeTj lEUT FOLKS. al people Korbea .[.poiuufe sleeve at4| u. ively elected riu-, la.it eTening. ILiof .Spain take* » J l-osipss Panema (m ...... thefimtowh.3 H..ii,y placed in rt 1 .1^ lirr frienda M..-..lthha-.btenenfii, •»i«l-ii «â-  on tte â- titly Maita the ,„ AI1..1- ' r small boat t ht will liTe t»B] « "Illy knew the II I 'liiughierLoiiijeC â- rMll i,j be ngardi^ •r her sterling i^ui up an unnatural 1.0. • rch f cunventioo. lit- of the Enxliah ._, lie Umeiite.l Alice, wk '»rld ilmt she pa«t 't, ^pirii aud plu'k, »•â- â- â€¢Â» herself ridicUloM she was stiJl tut a I uf.itsuonu of our nj «ee so nice a faniib) iv;i«K n frifnaly »*, Vrstiiiinster, whoaei_ •lilf. iv.i who was not, 1 Ihlifss oi the Kobe* (tL I' Mislrrss of the Roksi] i.iuj;tafr of the late 4k( « â- â€¢! 'hrrlaad. wt li b-in.cd rememv»_ nr, au.l inherited allU, •' nfLiiiii-r, and kindjHal I "-fii ]fr some yean hicu, a., far ta such si d of Uii: vears. Two re ueddrd to Dukes irl and I:lt eldest ut«r bl «'• 'UHj;hter ia married til e!t Mjii. Her last poklxl Kj/soDi, when her km-\ L'r, ttuii the lerby. bleat and most e'-centn| ;â-  I'liiioe Joseph it2. rnently arrivMl tfl f' to XorBsy, wherabi IT u iiiii-r in bear bun Uf I i ljr a numerous soiti,] ciiii| .uion, a niaitrd il 1 -e ritary, a bod/ sari iil'FK, two niuniug foatl i^tiJI, a huf;e our.'uigoiit' iir"ts, and sercrai uigtl "lie lavorite memi "n al ta^er, he had 1 I'eliind at Uambnrg, nl [.(I".i .\cly declined til ;ii ris» 111.- Me as. Priaa I iiahi K ai ^lOmeWLSt of I at 1 r M., breaklari UiteR.4 ;v musical ate ill' oicnilx-rs of his bow ' to H raki-H a nap, wiidl I cbamLrr music bnkl I ;uJar dinner hoar, HsT- i h'iallies out onfMi siiTrtury, and walki •: when he retonu t* fd. tars a^o, wh( B tkt Gtt- 1 a\\ j.lain Otto too BimI Mjuirr aud Inspector 0- one day SGtpe iboOt omtt mai'ibT land, iBto a stout, heavy maa, his arni].ti. Viialf hiiiiiMflt, the guti* and, seeing Hi rr BL ry -ilo A ly and caatio» 'ut for the risis^l' isly :ippealed,to hiaW sui{ie alone and frf hie swamp into WW ihat its alime was A My dear friend," ic utinoet calm, "J** Out of tbat hoho H*' re yoo, lU tel!j *• 1 llsaveyuuthea^MV g a c Large of shot •" »ill you die at ooe* r. specUbly." 9ti»- tfuTv IV the imniiiw^ '• unlucky sports** ' t the mud OB iB ie had recovered â- â€¢ Tui of vthemeq* ••â-  listened to hun wi*^ â-  oiserving, " C*» as, afUr aJi B*«T turning his back •• n, cooly walked ••'I' tn V.ctori»'» '"•â-  husband* ott* 1 ;;randfa'b«K cd a Lutli a toy in v:th a bo#«j" n, air '" surprised â€" «ay to my â„¢* Tj put on a shirt •••â-  ,thisuh*U."»rf» PeUrsbarg â€" -^ OaieUe, a S^p***" me into exutâ€" **^ BW year. lki« JOjg the Cstr, inly of qa iqiott WtPi x-'lairoed as becoming, eceiv* tke .torp, aad id priaoaaMaW 1 tbeCjtfiaMI lyu. wtoi*- .^ peror m n»lli* y* :omttaaoea â- Â«â- â€¢â€¢ baainMitoU***' f^ xlUU ,s ri;BLi»a«» .* FRIDAY i.test Foreign and Prorimtiai [I^ Matter* •»» .^ua (lomOi d* do ooe i ear •^' -«L II 50 «" three i, ,d»»nf^ T 0/ the râ€"x. â€" .â€" d3 do do ""•° 'iuk.rtion -nTin^^P*'""' tir«i t luair.'oo. .bl^^^-"^^'"" too 00 S7 M 15 0» 800 4 00 SO 15 76 25 8 2 a soalo of withoat 1 ..« to bj reckoned by bee occupied f** ,„eDls o'clock en the Thursday o^Lidiog their publication. ^^WHVTLEVGE, Pr opriatoc. afi^NAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. §proBle Carter, ^7i4ns, S ttrgeon». AccoaQheurs re'id«nce at VOL. Iâ€" HO. M^ DB. CUIUtfe.v ^OHMSON' iBiliaii Bloo j Sm M4BKJ)ALB, OUT, FRIDAY. JAN. 21, 1881 WHOLE NO 19 HaU: i4i""itF'l'-l*^- DB. PI BDY, ^•SlllA-N. snUiEUN, r,. Et.«s» 1' (». 1-y AfCOUCH- 6-lf. Pianos and Organs. _.'B»5«.'*li..., -T i- • f ._. « S.k li- .; J. A. CRAWFORD Wilkes, •a it Law ' Owen Sound. ' _^awrs building, over Robin- f„alt't Street. 1-y ^i^^* Frost, AD ATT0RXKT8-AT CLancery, Convey O**" S"""' ""^^ resumed at OlJfe open Kvery Thursday, as r»«" J.W. Frost, LL. B. rimAniun.1 •^?90-P0O Bottles. "Hrt â- â- **••»*«« •' A" fe^ lai ir IheaaedieS l« takelllMZi eulas (fc* renaeatMlea erram ni W(»IAN QOMIP. P*creM Itwd ty tfca Oodtoa •r rMUsn to Bar KmIi af WUttBf 8«rr«T of the l^tmt Stylea CoBtamflcand MatarUlâ€" lion. Dwtgna. in I«thnti«inthacitnm.' "^P"' 'Mtitoa Not«s Td ecmbiaatioa cf pink mj " Tsry fashinnsbh PIANOS AND OEQANS! â- tetr erter Crown Attoruev. /(â- ffc nason, BJSTERauJ ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Kk. in Chancery, Owen Snnnd. Li:, 19*). " i-y jMirs liamon, ,il;.\EY ATLAW. 80L1CIT0B IN liiiffrv. Sutarv Public, Ac. ^\ loaueJ at luwest rates on personal ••tatt. Ijinils bought and sold. lBii*;ii'i iiitrcidiiccdfree of commis DUNDALK. liictr« ianb ^ttnt*. Wm. Brown, pii'cf MAiail \(.E l.KKNSES.Ac, Inuo -liuiiir 111 11. U.Ai' ».fiiii:iiK 111 all Its hranchi' promptly itoiuiil L'ari'fiili\ exi'CUtud. l-.\l"!i" t" l.i-iid mi lUal Kstate so- IjiJi' Sept. 17. lissn. l- W. I.. !!)imth, KEU.\I. Al.i'.NT AND DKAHEU IN lur-rv St..i'lv, WilUamsford Station. 17. l-iHii. I \l4xunder Brown, tlJt if Maii.iit;!' Liceust-^. Fire anJ luxpraiicc Agent. umniissiouci (:. '••iiviynin-er aiul Licensed It f,rtl!i"i.iin«.vif tfrey. Farmers, Bl.. and I.ar.il Salts, I'uuctnally at- I un.\ I'liKi^'i s luaili' VI ry moderate, i fill. Sp »7.\-«'" 1-v «orKo vrb«t, Jr^ /.(M.V AM (iK.NKliAL .MIKN'T lull S.'Uii.l M"iiirv to I.uaii at low I iuti.iv»t. I'niici|ial pavablt' at the I Itriu iifyi'ar«,iind iiitire^t half vcar- itrly, or principal ami mtt-r"st repay- tMlini'iit li.jiii|pi'r 1 â- ' di-:i.'ili!»' luiproM d Farms .1. a. KiM(f, |.\ AM' I'KMVl.VCIAI. LAND '•r, l'i,ii;;litsnmii aiid Valuator, Markdali' Having purchased I.aiil .Siirn'_v..r rliarlfs Rankin's 'k nf â- .rit'iiial Field Notes, Plans, InitrurtiMii-. At'., of idl his Surveys llhin thi' la.-.! hfty-tive years, I am it'iiuakf Surveys lu strict accord- fcrretiilh. I'rotik's aud Estimates i.iig Hills, Plans and Specifications klmi; UnJ;.M's, furnished on applica- li.ury ti. l.iian at H per cent interest. Iivipf r. nr left with G. J. BLYTH, w:J Ih' promptly attended to. 117. 1'w). l-v U arta apeo ih« y.lTvr. It Kccalaieo ike Beweb i« â- â€¢"'••e. i*e BleaJT^ IiQaietsih*!«erTaMl It PreaMtas Otaeatiaa. |I.SIl I IIU'i I erratMl !• n'iWTpi'isrris.--' •'• -^ " ^^- oi_ianer of akin dlaeseaa aad iatonul hiuno^. Tbare »ro no qpMU cmplojred in Its mannacranL and It can be Ukea by thorn*' deUcate babe?^ Itjuiat It dirtctitnt. ' -• » â€" •• F5ICS OF LASOE BOTTLES, tLOO FBICE 07 SltALL BOTTLES, • 60 Read the VOLUNTARY TES" IMONIALS ofPerso-?s whohav* been CURED b» the u«e of \ho BLOOD PURIFIER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" This is lo certify that yoar valuable Indian Blood Syrup has benefited me more for Despepsia and Liver Complaint, than any medi- cine I ever before used. Mas. M. J. BRIDGE. SAVED HER LIFE. Kehin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" I have been undei the doctors hands almost continually for eight years, this year being the first that I have not employed i iiy ciat After using your Indian i 'A ayrnp ioT a brief space of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. 1 irul^ be- lieve it was the means of saving my life. Mas. MARY LEONARD. OF TTx"brid^e a.fiaja.-va:fgu5t-vaxe- Having a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE MB A TRIAL! I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have sold 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 bu elsewhere. garaet ia l-i«MM «Mli elbvir with BOBt eveoiag toil- Wami er tlnlwl cetri-J. feMlMr ttimming NMUMsuoi ti tialed aMll with i»\i. Ftnx i«A« U Uaek Spauih lace hudMWie toi.'eu of black brt«ided vel- vet. Pom DlQg Monthly or quarterly instalments with a small payment down. would be accepted, 9enti«trj(. yfii. Jamrw J. White, ot to lir. tauiirou, Owen Sound, BE AT Tilt; Ui:VEKE HOUSE, [Markilale, ,,u tlm last Wednesday in ptith, when he will be prepared to per- I operations rrquirod upon the^moath Ti^jst jatisfaolory manner, and upon iletoima. l.y SiI0II0UHE MARKOALE. l'-»sed th.' ahoTi. hottl and thor- li-faiuish.d aud rcuitod it, the tray- iJl'he w,ll find every nccummodation. \uw lest ef J„,nors and cigars kept. »thiif. tarefulhostlir. JOU.V V.W HOll.V [r..\*w. Proprietor. l-v ^ERE HOTEL, niRKDALE. PROUIjE. Proprietor. ' Npolar Hotel Las had a Urg« ad- â-  »idcd t It. thorouRbly refitted: • -wi'iul til none in the county. 'â- ing and attentive ostler. Firat- J'aim..la:ion for commercial travel fn** SI.OO per day. 17-ly MEaI-ORD, Ont. |McjIki;, Pbopbibtobs. ifeommodatiou lor the travelling I ll;e har is wtll stocked with the «mes ana liim^s and the best f' t:gars. ^s to and fromull trains. pEflCIAL HOTEL TRICEVILUE. Ont, commoilious SampUi Booms • ^^m, do. The Bar and larder J s, m" '^^ "t »*« mttVti af- stabhni,' and attentive HoaUer's. 'â- flOS. ATKINSON Iii!.ls«o. Proprietor. uri ClHFE lE |*«kdale, next door to Expoiite* •B'SJ*" at My houfe iu town. 1 i CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. Buriora, rirant Co., Ont. Deak Sib :â€" In February, 1876, 1 was afiSicted 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 Indian 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 HORNER, J. P. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. iorest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sir: â€" I was severely afflicted with £rysipela: for two years, and a short trial of your Indian Blood Syrup etteotoallT cored me. Mbs. JAUET ANDEBSON. LIVEB COMPLAINT. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sir â€" I ha,e used your great Idian Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and have received great benefit 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 yonr valuabU Indian Blood Symp cored me of Crainps in the Stomach. W. N. CUBBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. Deaa Sib â€" I was troubled with severe Pains ia my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anything to relieve me until I took yoor Indian Blood Syrup which effected a speedy core. I shall always give yoor medicine the praise it to jostly deserves. NANCY LEE. SCABBT HANDS. Neustadt, Grey Co., Ont. Deab Su: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 soma of vour Indian Blood Symp and had taken it only a short time, when the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. 1 can safely recommend it as a valuable remedy. n,, HENBT HUFF. Dl'SPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879. Dbab Sib :â€" I have been anfrering for years with Dyspepsia and Indi^^estion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, bat withoat effect. I be- came very bad and coold not leave my bed. I aent to yoor Agent, William Viwt, for a bottle of yoor Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesiUte to say that it saved my life. I am completely cared and feel like a new man. Last week my son was taken sick with severe Headache, and a few doees of voor valoable madioine eoiad hioi. DAVID BLACK. CURES DYSPEPSld ifND INHIGES- TION. Wertport. Out., Jan. 26, 1879. Deab Sib:â€" I have been afHioted with Dyspepsia for abont nine years, and yoor Indian Blood Synipia the only medicine that ever helped me. I woold MT to alliDfleria( from this disease to give yoor medicine a btif trial. W. H. BOBISON. " Sole Oeneral ./igents for Canada, North- op and liyman, No. 21, Toronto St. West, Toronto. .^Iso 4gents for Mother Noble'a Heikting Sjrtip, an Engliah Diaeorery which ia well known as a valnsl^a and atfaetiT* Blood Pari5er thronghoot the World," III iMfimtRtt warraittri Uf Six Ytars. ADDRESS, J. A. CRAWFORD, I.OCK BOX TS, XJxbridire, Out. T. E. DATIS, BUILDEB CONTBACTOB, (Stone aad Brick). Plastering and Country Jobs, promptly attended to. Stoneeattiog a Spe- cialty. Estiioates on all work, free. Satis- faction guaranteed. *.* Beaidaaoe eemerof Brewn and Sproole Streets, MAazsAi.a. Dwiember 31, 1880. l«.y ±^ THE â- f ICENSED AUCTIONEEB FOB County of Grey. LOAy ND LAND AGENT, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest, in Boms to soit borrowers. Agent for Farmers' Loan and Saving Co. All business matters strictly private, and treated as such. EUGENU P. O. Sept. 17th 1880 l-tl Sbeep and Ja,ttle. 0^^ FABMEBS having good tat Sheap or Cattle to sell, will find it to their advant- age to leave there names and addreaa at Me- Cotcheon's Hotel, Beverp Hoose, Markdale, as the ondersigned are still on the war path, and will positively pay the highest riees. C. W. b A. SPEEBS. Sept. 17th, 1880. 1-y thtre was not too arid to toppoit a very Urge snpplyof snake* and lizarda, and, what was more cheeifnl, antelopes in abandance. He also fooad the tamariak tree lozoriant in Sahara, and claims to have discovered a lake fall of fiab, aomraiided by veffeta- tioo. Ax ' naplaaaaat ineideat has occorred in oooaection with the approaching marriage of the CrowB Priaoe Baoolf. A report waa received in Vienaa a day or two since that the Prinoe's wedding orders bad all been aent to Paris. The new furniture and fit- tings of the Hradchin,the palaoe at Prague, which is to be the principal residence of the Crown Priaoe after his marriage, are,among other thinsa, alleged to have been ordered from the French capital. Among the Vien- na manufaetnrera this intelligence has cre- ated tht graataat ezcitemaat. The Borgo- maatar haa already interviewed the Lord Chamberlain on the sabject. The reply is not yat known, but in caae it provea nn- satiafaotory, the Mnnieipal Conaoil, it ia said, will coontermand all the orders given in preparation for the civio feati'ritica which it had been determined to inatitote in honor ot the nuptials. cttlbert, wbieh rasemUaa VeMtiaa r*" ^°y "*• "• '^^V effective trinm loc rceaptioo iresaee of mby velvet. InaonBhswa of satin ar« faateaeil mt th. left rid. of lb. bdt ^tZut h! a BManie tAen the pUc tf th. beU bou- nun, HoUB jw^etaare veryo pretty and ser- TMjable. »^ of black ..'[k/^rith revere. oattt, pookeU, and wide ooUar of bUefc vel- vet, either pkin or embroidered. Bboad oolan aad cafls of Carritkmacroaa P^*,*^ \*V atyliah and pretty. Oae thine ?J*"^f'ii"^,"'» l*oe U thatit wifl "do np bwutifnlly. Th« Bewee Frenoh IJnen table spreads nave a nch alk embroidery upon the bor- der!, done io Italian sUtcb. The dMisna are varied aid often grotesqoe. Tm hand-iainted French fana of Mtin and â- Ik are mast«pieoe. of art. and are the moet •levant and f«ionable of aU the stylM Ute- ly uofottad. ' Smock pdonaiae. are made of brown plnsh shirrd in at the waist and abont the idionldera aid wriate and trimmed with rib. hnette, a landanme but very perishable leathery tnnmmg. HAjtueoMi Soman aprons are made of blank satin with insertions and frills of OfMutal srtnped sUk. Bright cashmere girdlee with \ieavy tassels or spikes attached are worn witt thete aprons. Pamr baE toiiete for yonng girls are psado with akort round skirU, not com- ing down any lower than the ankle, and ahown by the pietty XV. shoes oe embroid- ered satin with kigh keels and narrow band* serosa th* instep. Tm sboolder-tnots and corsage flowers of the moment are made of artificial wild roacs, a spray of Cape jasmine and clustering branchea of eglantine leaves and blossoms. For trimming whole toilet*, crushed roses in pmk and tea shades are much employed. Sttush young Udieswear with the Jersey salts a loinsilk scarf of bright colored India ailk plaid, which they wrap aboat their â- iWKU«a..*i«* ia l iiMl W lfc ia the tMslr. • nla. U Ae left, Highland faahien, Thia scarf is nuat appropriate as a jannty finish to a skating cvatume. Short bal dreases are decidedly gaining in poblio fawr, and young ladies who attend a large part; or ball, with a view to enjoy dancing, ao not merely for the display of a long train b be stepped upon and mangled io the swift nazes of the " laeket." are de- lighted with the iunovatiou. Silk openwork Jersey bodices are import-' ed. They a-e sleeveless and call for twenty- five button lid gloves. With thisa bodices aro to be vord a plain ailk underwaiat of some cootruting-'color. Thetie drissy waists are more hvoored by the Parisian ladies that were tie original Jerseys made of stock- inet. A Wnodiiw wttb mutoan In tt. (rrw tk* Baa IkMitaeOknalahL) Tka hridni rote wni cm M for • 41 aiidaOTwb.for.waaaMhaeMtnnMaetn in m* jOMntry- "Ek. gown wMaf a saw atjk o(i^k»MniMgrMda«Rw, ttenointof tte aklft teil« «• Mid MM W MilNUUiT wMnglUapM whit* natin with bends, crj. gaK a aa p Mriaaf th. ray fiMatdMoip- tion, tte pattnior vUoh «m onpiad fni^ a pamtini «f an .U Mwt raUnMr^kaacinK tte gdLtr W tte Lam. in ftariaTDwn Hi li-'Ti rf thia â€" Wnidwail IiMluia Mala point d'A«glrtwr. laoa. fiftMs mebaa wide, with ravm of th. pearl mabra- idMythatjoiMdMtette nadwtraia, ovw wkUk leU a aanoad tiMi of tto ansa, magai- •oant silk, and whioh is known m the MaatMo d. Cow, or, to pot it in Engliah, thaaame style of eowt train that is worn at preMntation to th. Kngliak Qaeen cf tn^y. It waa put in deep pIsitaM a band, and joined to the waiat ondw the body, which waa ont ia point* both front and book, with ba nds ^ti^fr"]!^rr;'I^iii, JIP^ aiwnd Um aid., and kcd in th. ba.fc. The dMsi-sleemi w«.flni«h.dwithafall of the aan. rich lace ahout two aod a half inchea wide, and above it a band of the embroidery bat the crowning featore of the robe was the rich piece ol lao. (alao point d'Angle- tcrre, and the same widths of the paoeU), whieh conunencwl at the point of the body in front, was carried gramf ally over the hipe and not in the baok. tailing over the entire train, and raaohimc to the bottom of it in two broad wayr, being oaaght to the ground with bnnohaa of white flowers of an iade- (oribable atyle. A drapeiy of point d'Au- ^lerree Uoe fell over the shoulders, meeting in the front, and waa held together by a bnnoh of aobepine flowerr. A perfectly pUin, long talle vail teaching to the floor was fastened to the hair vrith a little knot of aapepioca. The omameato were moat mag- nitiotnt diamonds, that once belonged to her mother. The bridecroom had miaUid the ring. The bride and groom stood beneath the floral bell, faoing the minister, and Sena- tor Sharon stood a little back of the bride, and Mrs. Davis near the groom, by Fred Sharon's aida. Sir Thomas looked a trifle nuvooa and pale, while the bride's beauty wasenhanoed by a deep colour. The pre- senbe of Dr. Beers aa officiating clergyman waa a aorprise to many of the guests, who were not aware of the fast that Miss Sharon had renoonoed Catholicism, and several weeks ago decided to be married by an Episcopal clergyman, and join the Church of England npon her arrival at her new home. The room was hushed into petfect ailenoe, when Dr. Been opened his prayer book and prononnowl the first word of the beantifal service. From the beginning to the close not a word of the grooms responses coold be heard by thoM standing even a few feet away, bat Mias Sharon responded in a lew, yet clear and distinct tone. Previous to the placing of' the wedding ring the bridesmaid removed the br de's glove, and the groom foood the ring only after a con- aidarable search in bis vest pocket, which disdoaed his posst-ssioii of a match box and several other useful end ornamental knick- knacks, onhappily stowed away in the same pocket. At the conclusion of the ceremony the married pair, after receiving Dr. Beera's ooogratnlation, faced thegoests and received the pleasant wishes of all those preaent. After that Sir Thomas relinquished his bride to the esoort of her brother, and himself taking Miss Sedgwick on his arm, the tour promenaded up and down the main floor corridor and through the reception rooms, dancing being started by the guests in the mosic hall. â-  wapl. «MMk. If kar kvw ki UUnd her, she oarMMthinn far wiad, nitt, m tog. batMlitBMMd, fanddad, a^ IM^- enrd M aki^ly bMMMM ad JndapandTnt fashina. Bat, if hm tmim is nailM for ter, ate takM inlinfte tranU. wiU TwU and •W*rea«i|iksion preaarentiraa. » «.» BtBUff* RrpiriMM via a MHm'i Tte toUowiag oxtraMOinaqr ataiy ia Toach«l tor aa tm. A lav d^a mo, wkil. hdy ot ProvidMo*, K. L, of a(ti£o tnatta Md Inbito was walking Wanrely along nf th *rmm. Xnv T«k, ate aoHoii n^ of a* artiat'a atndio, wterenpon ate wtnfiil an opM door, aMMd«l opt. flight of stair^ napid at th. artiat'a door, teaid the words "Conae in." and cnttred a annafaMa fwn alagaotiy tntwakad. ItaUghwiadMra wm nttir dnip«i with hMvy. cnrtaim; mA standing on tte floor, waa an Maal after tte faahi on ot â- art rtirta. I n tte nam «k n ««»» » U, ^d â- â€ž tth syw gtanSttSSy «**â-  visitor, M if aan«(ed at her utraoMB, tet not ntterina a word. A few asooMnta paas ad, ste made a eaaoal nmark ia regaid to some pietore, when he "Ml t n nr tian a Tte* adait Itet Httk w no hiap. of or for any. at- iter an aoasM^y c^ak'a of Many p n ai u i,iisi fl y af Mr rac are ehroi/io akff.rtrs in thia vmt, thaiirh 1 »„liaar ia te inj- *-- " â€" the eor|or thnf tev.1 thivg; that- pciaiure laj jyaMat that «tet ia naUad tc- •inataan, |M.tMM^ jpliaaMi^ waMsan-MMl terM them that life ia at ^Mrt a bnidM, tte wwM a faihuc^ wnaUip a hinndar. Navtrthaka*, their htab, Innu, atomaoh M ttey declare, juat as ttey ahoold be. TVr â- â- iP w«II. ter. good affrtite, are wteuy tree from aohea or silMMita of any aad every kind. Tbey donbtl«a maak the tMth:ttMir«a*aaaiaMtef ttebndy, tet of tte mindâ€" It M Mwtal dynnaiik and far bardw to oar. than if H wwa SyimK It H nvwy antete a«d aingnter diawdM; in- dMd, It la not rnnngnlniil aa a diaordw at all, tet k ixtUtatiu a taMporary oondi- tion by gsMfal and ofkan tmmau oanaaa which tera matMat to do with it Tte aonroe, or aonroaa, of it are gsaarally on- known, eren â- â- â-  M paa t e d «tter by the loflerar or by hia friends. They alnda i«- SMUwh, wkdooB, inalAt. Symnrthy cannot iMoh the» nor MatanaHy olkriata th«r Mt- coota. Evwythiag oonnwtMl vrith th. dis- tcmpM is myatacMMa and onrwlaeible to Ukaa iiansii j i M t aa n s h a dnw yet WM. FOX, Hah t OiaMwW HMtorw ijinliM denoeâ€" ^QMB SInrt, 1 a£H£BAlt. " Mt dear," aaiJ a scniimeiital maiden to her lover, " of what do theae autumnal tinta. this glowing baldric of the tk:e«, thia bias- ing gamitar. of the dying yaar, rmind you 1" "Pancakes." ho promptly answer- ed. And then she realised, for th. first time, that two hMrta did not bMt aa m.. BL WlBNUt, the French Vio»;onaal at Guayaqnil. who liss b^n exploring the up- per tributary of the Amas in known as the River Napo, finds it a handaoae atraam, oa' vigable tor a thousand mile. abov. ita month The district throngb whioh it flows, aa far as explorad u briw "•n Pranoe. and baa a fertitaaeil. Th. olinat. is mild, and tte ooontry U weM adapted for the prodaction ot sagar. coffM, ooeoa, and India rabbor. LanoucHEU, in tte X i a d i IValA aaya " I am aorry to hear ttet all the wdlmMB- ing efibrts have, ap to now. failed to indnc Baroness-Bordett-Contt* to rwanaJd or her dMnaion. and to adopt, if ste so daaitM, in- stud of CO marry, tte ftai.rinsn yMith wte M laodiag her into ao depkrabk a atM^ Ste win forfeit-tte life intarMt whieh ate tea in Oootta' Bank, her hoaaa in Londoa, and that in the tabaibs. Her raklivM tev. wiaely conaidMed ttet ttey oai|^t not to aaaent to any terma of oompoaitMMi which might t«nd to faeilitnt. thia aaaatwal tor so it oanonly tetMUMd. AnMtia thoa dMriv. tte poor of tte vaat tiona wkieh tte Bn^oneaa haa aaauOy coc tritetad to their waak Mt aC tte intâ€" â-  dniived from tte bank." gifdkd by n milwny vSI â- â€¢ te Mm triid. my^mmm immt af ThiM Fran thoa. of P ViaMan, tev. bM* kuy in larnntnrt Airman II il tte Hwar, omI thmas to B maM l ^^ -tte Mtaa fMM BiaKrato W tnBtCMMll. win h%i laaakh toTnat. ~lki J anA IteM B AghMt tn Bl CMmH, aoirtli af whioh lar nkca te hmU pnaMMhla a thf n^ ihi tti iMJ i â- ""*_»â€" Majob Penniman, a lawyer, and O. F. Rabinaoo. Asai stent District Attorney, had an altercation in Detroit court daring the trial ot a tert. thief. Penniman aocoaed Bobineon of lying, and, tearing ap a legal document, threw it into a cnspador saying " Ttet is wtet I think of yon " Robinaon replied that the poblio coold jadge whiob wSk the liar, and intimated that he oonaid- ered tte Major a 00 ward. The Major iavta.J Ua adTmaa^y t« atalt Mtaida, aa invitation ttet waa readily ixoepted. As soon aa tte kro had oreaaed tte threaholc ttet aeparated than frooi tte conrt rocsn, and whik Robinacn waa trying to eloa. tte door, th. Major anddanly tamed and atraok him twioa in ttefa^a wiw hkfi«t, Botainaon had no opportonity to rotort, poliea offioera interfering, and condaetiag both before tte Jadge. te whom Robinaon waa fined $10 and the Major $25. A kadinc lawyer of the city st onee paid Kofainaoo s fioe. aad was immedintoly taia tera ad by oontriba- tious ot otn«r neatera of th. bar bat no- body TolantMred to pay any pait ot tte Major'a fin., and that teUigarMt ooanMllor hnd to bag tor a weck'a tim. to pay hk Tm oity of Haasnkia, or tte Taxing Ite- trict, aa it ia now la«ally known, has fnlly tiMa tte filth whioh tea erMtwl Mother Snbbard bonneU have sqoaro crowns. tOR?ring feathers aud flaring brims, which are dnwn down at the side* over the ears, and tiid onder the chin with broad satin strings Arrayed in one ot theae ten- nets and eareloped in a Mother Hnbbard cloak made »l Bioman plaida, a young lady of the peritd might pass for a weary wan- dering relic cf the sixteenth oentory Maltese kce is once more coming into faahion. Thoae who poeseaa a store of this once fav9rit« lace will donbtless congrato- Ute themtelves npon the annonnoement. Moet people, however, prefer the new popu- lar makes, oi Alenoon. Langnedoc. Snamah, Chantilly, md Vermioeyi laoe* infinitely better. Bat taates differ and change is in- evitable, anc faahion never was so famona for fidelity, md k ever decl ning to let "well enough " alcne. Thb BeaolamaU tet is affected by most ladies who ike extremes in fashion. The brim of this tet is simply immense, and u oovored on the outaide by a heavy wreath of ostrich plane*, the ends ot which resoh to the shoolder. The insides of the carem u filled in wifii abort drooping oetrich tips, tigers' clawT. owk' heads, birds' wings and beaks, and a general conglomeration of bar- teric-Iooking trophies, brought from every point of the globe, from the Arabian deaerc to tte Jers«y fista. HU eoMTflwi •aofa faarfnUy fatal paataane*a. Tte flirt stap in ik rcja T saaaesnoi waa tte aatnbliah- Meat of a IkMMgh ayakm d a wwa ag a nn. dar tte dirMtiM of CoL Waring. Tte larit of tte jyrtam ka aawar of ritrilkd pipe aix i n«h*a in dial at *r, with eight jMnta kid in tte straat, w in tte allay brtwMn two atrwta wtes. alkya axiat, teviag rt ik apper Md a flrtd iaak tank witk a diaaharg- iagonnneityrt lUgnllMa. All tte kMatn Mhrthaidia tte aaiwar ara eonnMt.d with itbyfow-iMii tifmtltktmm* nwtMial. TteairJaah aawn^ after t aeaiT i n g nrt to MOteMa draina. iliaihansi irto n of ajgkt iaebea di- MteMdM dkolMifa Iteaia. (# tttMK- anaf aigUbte^ WaUa. Aa with k woman, so with a horse, back hair is hu main trooble. Maiden lady's aphorism â€" " Whero single- n«a u bliai it is folly to be wives." The ladte wear gold tuning-forks for hair- pina in these degenerate days. "There's mnaic in tke teir. to to speak. A celebrated silver-working company ad- â-¼Â«r«iaca «b« "Priaocss Loaise spoons." when, in faot, tte prmoess never apoona. Kissing yoor swerthMUt," says a triflmg yonng man. "is like Miting soap with a.fork it takes a loog tim. to get enough." A yoong man in love is not necesaarily a mathematioka, bat is nearly always a sigh for ter. If yoo can't cipher this oat we sigh tor yon. Beaonnifield aacritea hk soccess to women. Adam laid all hk trooble* to the same aooroa. Adam, we ar. aahamed ot you. Beaoonsfield, oo are a gentleman. " I'd sooner te cursed than kissed," aaya Tennyson in hk latert volome, which laada na to think thrt than are a great many homely women in hk aaighborhmid. Mr. Garfield, hk wife, and the yonng lady wte is to aaairt k doing tte honors m the whita boaae. tev. all baea aehool taaoh- eta. The rkna of govamniMit will te k.pt tMt. Whan yoo hMr a yonng lady ray car.* tally say: "I tevwi't *aw."yoa may te qaito oaaidaak thrt ate u a reooit gradi 'of on. of tte a*Mt thoreagh of onrnn An^Amaaon In Ireland. MiB* Oar^ner, whose valiant exploite in detending heraelt against a large and threat- ing crowd in the streek of Ballina, in the coonty Mayo. Ireland, has been called and is well entitled to the historic sobriquet of " Awful Gardiner. " Long tefore Boycott- ing waa introduced, she waa an object of terror and hatred in the country for the fierce severity with which she enforced what she deemed her rights, aad the fearless pluck with which she encountered the consetjuen- oe*. Her propsrty, which was but a small one. k situated near Killala. a small town in the north of Mayo, and not far from the I confines of Sligo, which ia the aeat cf a Roman Catholic bishopric, now filled by the Most Reverend Hugh Conway, and which, with the property round, is principally owned by the Knoxes and Knox. Gores, of the oidsthool of tyrant tory landlords. She U entirely of this kidney herself. Her rents are high, and she has been so savage in their exaction, going round herself and ringing the last farthing from the rags of the poor, that she has been fired rt twice at periods when laodlord game waa not in season. She is now of an uncertain age, medium-sized and of very masculine appearance, wearing hoating-boota, and a abort dress is a oraok ahot. and in a ooontiy celebrated, like Ar- goi of old, for ik noble deeds and daring horsewomen, rente second only to two othws. Miss Deank and Caroline Persse, as a boisewoman. She hunta often with the same pack as she did in her girlhood, Mrs. Braasy, a daughter of Lord Clamorris. who k regarded as at preaent the crack horse- women in England, and whom many Amer- ioan* may have met at Melton. Miss Harriet, as she U called, always carried, tefore revolvers came in fashion, a huge ootting-whip, with which ahe has repeated- ly inflicted punuhment on thoae who pro- voked her anger. She will not blanoh, as Boycott did. before any danger. She is game to the tene, and revels in a fight. MUDDEKLX J(7MrU rBOM MI3 SEAT. ruahad upon ter, seized her by the throat, his eye* gtsring wildly, and his feataiea in- dicating the fiercest excitement, aod exclaim- ed madly " Now I teve too 1 I teve bMn lookiuK for you tor the' kat ten yeara. and now I teve got you at lart and I'll kill yoo I" At firt the shook to her was terrible and overwhelming, and she became qoite onoonscions, bat recovering henelf a Iitlle she straggled, tcreamed, and MitrMt.d, tet to no porpose. He daog to her throat with one hand, and with the other tried to fi 1 her month with her clothings Finally, tev. ing locoed hia hold, he roshed to the door, locked it, SEIZED A LAKUB KHITE. and began to sharpen it upon hu shoe, tail- ing her ttet her time hd come, aad she must prepare to meet her God ttet be was going ta cut her into inch pieces. She fell upon her knees, prayed, entreated, told him 1 ot her husband aod child, and wept in the wildest agony, tolly believing ttet her time bad oome, aud that ahe must die â€" bat with no avail. He continued to make hia pre- Mrationa in the most violent excitement. Be told her ttet he should put her body in the large stove in his room, to bum it ap. Finall?, overcome bv excitement, ste sank upon the floor. At this the rage of the mad- man seemed to subaide a little. Still, he eontinned his threata and preparations. After having recovered a little from her ex- tenstion, having now been in the clotcbesof the lonatic for OVSB TWO HOCUS, â-  '" during which time she suffered untold agony. She now entreated him to give her some food, or something to revive her. It was now about 6 o'clock in the evening. He then went to the door, aaying ttet he was going to get something for himself, unlocked it, opened it. went out, and locked the door behind him. Alone in the room, she scream- ed te the top of her voice, hoping she might bring some one to her rescue, but to no avail. He aeon returned, atiU threatening her with instant death if she was not silent The tiend seemed to have no other purpose but to torment her or to take her life. Finally he told her ttet. if she would take bis arm and go qiietly down stairs, she could go. Hope now dawned upon her. She told him that ahe would do anything. He accordingly made her walk down with him into the street She felt I.NEXPRE.SSIBU' KXUEF, having got out of prison. Here she strove to extricate herself, but he threatened to dash her brains out against the walU of the build- ing unless she went quietly. She told him she wanted to take an " np town " car. He aaid, " 111 go with you. I'll foUov vou to the ends of the earth." He entered the cir With her, sat down by her side, aod appear- ed perftctly sane. He paid her fare, and never ottered a word till she got out of the car. He followed her, and, on arriving at her residence, aaid to her " Yoo must te at my place to-morrow at 11 o'clock. I shaU follow you. VOU cam't uyk without me." She then opened the door and closed it upon him with unuttHrable relief. Thus she waa once more free from the clntehes of a maniac, and had escaped impending death. The affair occurred near the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The nun was thin and spare, above the medium height, of sandy complexioo, teld, wore a mustache, was richly dressed, wofe diamond bosom-stodi, and nicely fitting buff gloves. Theee he pot on care folly whenever he went oat. Kan. lEjitraetcd from ae OM Volume. J The average weight of an adolt man is Oaye 'em Auray. A certain fashionable lady ia San Fran- cicoo. whose lovely daughtera are regarded as the most elegant tellea of the city, hav- ing become disgusted with the arrogance, lias, and neglect ot the "coloured gemmam" who deigned to wait upon them, suddenly dischargM ttet pertonsge and employed a Celsatkl, who ted been strongly reoom- nModed to her for hu strict attention to his duties and perfect trothfuloeaf Soon after his installation, bis mktreaa determined to give an informal "ten," and on the after- noon of the day on which the party waa to take pUoe told Lang to aay " Not at home" to anyone wte called. At chance would teve it, one ot the young ladiea' most faati- dioo* beans, and one on whom they all wished to make a kvonrable impreoaion. ^Mne to ask permission to bring a friend .rith him in the evening, and, on inquiring or the ladies, wm told by the truthful young " Ttey toll me say all gone oot, bat old woman ate in kitchen washoe duhee, the young miaaes they op-stairs paintee faoaa.'i It k needle** to aay the young man did not pot in hu appearance that eveoing, aad truthfal Long u seeking another ritoatioo. Leap y«ar k over, aad tba ridi old hadic- lota at. b^inaiag to raiM tte wiadewa a littk aod get a breath ot froah air OBM BMH.. Ia a Um daya thay will agaia reatare to kar. tteJr rooao. km P^gliafc "Ckaap Oiria." art rrM " Itsaya: d â- Mo iiaooa r sM on •Mt^FiaCaB •â- * anthiag to do wilhaahaapyoaif htty." TUa k a aia- kttorkow Ht- v. aMttor kow okw n a girl any ka, ter yoaM mm ahri^ thiaka ate k a " h^ tladMT.' PaUkopiaiaaMtteaBkjart «t teateada « vaqr ateaag ia Bn M w a Kj. Mr. Lata waa tte* ktodt aa iSm»». Ka lia.]Uti4kwlik. m baakwiriMitta ia «kn pOTail. A* Ika «d af a l[^ te «aa atartohaa, ipd kft a n iiiiii l ^^ â-  a tea* Bavaaai: Turkkta Carpeta Ooahak, a large villag. ot artiaans, ateot aix daya' joamay doe eart from Smyrna, u tte haadqoartwa of a manufacture of the oaipcto known for gMierationa ai " I'nrkey oaiprta." Tte patterns are Torkiih, or ratter, Arabaaqoa. A carprt brtwcen seven aad Mght yank long will enploy eight wo- mea at once, working aide by aide. Their wagM are abMt oght piMtrea a week, wkioh, ik k Micnkted, ooMM to abort forty- tkraa oaata for oaek yard of oarnrt worea. Tte wool aaad oMaMtrem tte viUagM rooad ahMt, aad k brjaght for abMt a teo^nny a prnnd ia ikanekaised atate. When WMhed aod blea bed k loaM rt leart one-third of ita weight Tte toaadatiua of the carpet is mad. of an inferior wool, aod the whole ma- tMial of tte fabtk may ooat abMt aixty- aoTM OMk a yard. Tkk doM art inelad. th. dy«ag, whi^ k aaaMad by tte aadioffMtte^.Mrfkmar«at. TteMkii ar. produMd for tte OMrt part wilkaMddar. ooahtnaal and indigo. fUxttBgttn TteoAMta of tte aMd, oaa, fraai tteir port tt "ttebtida*^"taffiB OMOM tta iliflrti iiil katfar jadga af «fcV-» 140 pounds SIX ounce*. The average weight of a skeleton u aboot 14 pounds. Numter of tenes,240. The skeleton mcMures oae inch less than the height of the living man. The average weight of the brain of a man is three and a half pounds of a woman two pounds eleven oonoea. The brain of a man exceeds twice ttet ot any other «nim«l The average height ot an Eogliahman is five feet, nine inches of a Frenchman, five feet, four inchea and of a Belgian, five feet, six and three-quarter mches. The average weight of an Eaglishman is 150 pounds of a Frenchman 136 pounds a Belgian, 140^ands. The avenge nomter of oor teeth is thirty two. A man brMthes ateot twenty times a minote, or 1,200 timea an hour. A man breathe* ateot eighteen pink of air in a minote, or op wards of seven hogs- heads in a day. A man givea oS'4.06 percent c irbonic acid gasof the air hefrespires respires 10,666 cubic feet of cartenic acid gaa in twenty..foar boon, equal to 125 oobic inches of common air. A man annually wmtribote* to vegetation 124 pounds of carten. The average of the pidje in infancy is 120 per minute in manhood, 80 at GO years 60, The poise of females is more frequent than that ot malm. The weight of tte cirookting blood k about twenty-eight pounds. The heart beak aeventy-five timM a min- ute sends naarly »en pounds of b'.ood through the vein* and artmes each beat, and makea four beak while we breatte onoe. Five hundred and forty pound*, or one hogshead one and one-quarter pink of blood pasa through th. heart u one hoar. Twelve thousand poonda. or twenty-four hogsheads four galloos. or 10,782} pink pass throogh the heart in twMtyfoor tears. One thousand onnoM of blood pass through tte blood in one hoar. One hundred and aarwity four million telea, or cells, are in the laags. which would cover a surface thirty times grorter than the human body. af whrt k ukag oa Mr. Truemao H. Bartktt, the icolptor. when about 'to visit New York, some time since, received a Irttw from hk friand X., a rakdent ot thrt eitr, in whieh tte ktter sacntkaed, with mum adaiiratina, a flaa bast of Mka Maggk MitohalL ttea apM eohibitiM ttero. Wtea Mr. Bartktt raaekad Ortkaaa, X. took Uat to om tte ' 1- tim. iirniiiiifch piaaiK tka aaatetor hairta it, •• haar do yoa Ukathrtt faaftkalfiaiwA? I taUyw thrt'a ataaaia*. Wky ia tte wncld, Bart- hU, dM't yM da toasrthiag Hte tkrtt Hiwiitking pkakM. Taafa a hart I- "Tm fkd yM tkiak 10," aoaUy " I tkoagkt it wm fur Tte mental dyapoptk k never caaacioaa thrt te hM the di aaass av cm te te per- aaadwl ttet he hM My diseaM. H. k aware ttet he k unlike otter men. tet he rejoices priratdy in the nalikmMs. iatrepretiog it to hk own vanity. His pecohar vkws and feelings he conceives to be, if not natural, at least proper, teoause, whether pkaaant or otherwise, they are his. They are evidence of his understanding, his insight, his saga- city it the world could te illnmmrted as be is, it would see the vanity of effort, the folly of ambition, the emptiness of life. If anybody intimates that he u morbid, he treata the iotimation derisively he ia hale and hearty, though he may te neither cheer- fal nor hopeful. He pereeivea things as they are he is not dainded by appearances, impoaed upon by atenu, duped by tricka. The troth ia not inspiring nor eacouragiog. Boldceas is required to confront it, andin- tipiate acquaintance with it destroya faith and reducea contentment to a minimum. They alone teve aspirations and txpMta- tions and keen enjoymenk who are ignorant of the veritiea of the universe. If they could actually sm and nndentand with their own eyes and their own minds, instead of receiv- ing impraaaions at second hand, depending on echoes, m it were, they would te disen- chanted of their fancies and surrender their illuaionr. 80 tte mental dyspepaio k inclined to think and talk. In place of considering himaelf cot of health he believes he is ro- bust, and thrt othera are pony in their ideaa and judgment. The highert health in bk conception is evinced by the lowert vkw ot human nature and the ereateat dissatisfac- tion with the world. In his bitterness he looks down open and pities the many â€" the valgar moltitodea he woold style itâ€" who are so unwise and so unintelligent m to bold ttet there are compenaations in life and ttet the good of existence far outweighs ita evil. They should pity him â€" for he is really piti- ableâ€"on account of his unfortunate orgaai. zition, whence arises bis inability to recog- nize beauty and virtue, and his equally un- fortonate habit of looking only at the dark side of things. Pity him How deeply he woold resent the idea Should subtle in- sight and profound sagacity evoke the humi- lUting paation of pity 7 Mental dyspepsia u apt to te an inheri- tance, like gout, cancer, consumption, though it may te developed by a variety of external circumstances. As a rule it inherea in the temperament, and while it may te mitigated, perhaps cured, by very careful and continued treatment, it is usually too- deep seated, too stnbtern to te mnch modi- fied. It is commonly in the blood and con- stitation of the child, and cannot te eradicated, beoaose it colon tte opinions and shapes the habita of mature life, aod these act and react on the original ailment until teth becomes chronic. It hM divers names â€" meUncholy, discontent, skepticism miaan- throphy. cynicism, insensibility, cloyment, â€" all ranked u phrases of the mind or efiecta of certain conditions. That it in any man- ner telongs to pathology never occnta to the mass of medical practioncrs, and naturally enough, eiace they do nut pretend to deal with other than the body, albeit the true physician must understand the mysteries of the brain. It is still a problem whether mental dyspepsia can be affected by any- thing contained in the pbarmacopoaia. Nev- ertheless, it Is incontestably a disease, though too strange and variable to te classi â-  ' fied, and displaying very different symptoms in different individuals. Bdany men of distinction, especially liter- ary men, have suffered from it. Poeta and philosophers are particularly subject to it, snd have been from the earliest timc,Timon, Autithsencs, DiOgenes, Lucretius, Byron, Pushkin, Heinrich, Heine, Musset, Scho- pcnhanor, Poe, Tourgueneff, Carlyle, have each aud all been ita victims, as well aa hundreds, yea thousands, whose names are unknown. It is a distemper of the era, and notably of our Nation â€" it should not by rights te with us and oun â€" aad atoadily irows with aggravated symptoms. Women almost never have it, and action seems in- consistent with its progress. Thought, study, seclusion, privacy, stimu' it, and, so far as it can he remedied, ity, intercourse with natare, contact witi. -ue outside world, are efficient to such an end. Mental dy- epepsk may be arrested at the beginning by diligent, unwearied effork and by ooonter- acting influences. But it is always danger- ous, and often leads to insanity and suicide â€" ik natural resulk. Marry or Pay. AX ISDLAKAPOLM STORY. A very singular and also ladicroos story, which u none the less true, however, u told of a clerk in one of the leading bosinetK hoasM of thk city, who became so involved ttet he needed $500 to extricate himself from the difficulty. By some means he dis- covered that a table girl of one of the hoteU had by hard work saved up a considerable sum of money, and to her he appUed for a loan. Thk WM readily granted, and a note, with interest aod a day of payment only some months m the /uture, waa executed in acknowledgement of the same. The time came, and with it the aame chronic inability of the maker to pay it. He pleaded for an extension of time, but thu the waiter maid- ea refoaed utterly to grant, aad informed him ttet he mast either pay the sum at oace or marry her. The woman was ateut 40 yean old, and much more than oorreapond- ingly ugly, so that the debtor demurred against the imposition of such hard terms. 'Ae woman, however, wm firm. With her it WM either the money or a hosband, and on the wtele ahe sewned quite anxiou to ohooM tte ktter. When the hero discover- ed the gravity of the situation he perceived no way to escape it, and linally capitnUted. So the marriage wu performed one evening in the early part of this week. Tbe man te- longs to a good family, and is said to te greatly homiliated by the ooodition in which ne to anwilliag^y rads himself in being al- lied by force to a woman so inferior to him- self in sockl position and intelligence. The woman, however, wm so well pleased ttet ste rented and famkhed a hoiue, aad wa* ready for b n*in *M before the wedding day. The namM of tte paitiM are withteld for A MAN WM arreatad in Naw York tte otter day, with a oofBa aadw hk aroi, whieh he wm trying to a.11 for too cata. n. man wanted two bierr worM than on. onfnni A ootTTLi arrived rt SanFraaoiaao on thair bridal tear, and took a room »t a hrt.1. Tte bridegroom th«i inforaiad tke bride tkrt te WM oot of money, and did nrt know kow to grt aay. Ha Mid ttrt tte tert tkiagfor tkamtodowM tocoaait aaioida. SteagTMd, aad aagaiatad tte aM of laada- BUB,of whiekate kadabottfe. a^ey di- vidad tte drag iato two Maal parta, aad â- waUowadit Tte nMa diad, bat ttedoM tokiUtte Paik, Tu Ki^ of Italy. tiaTdliM ia tte a kk te rt i mctgrn il f m tte Ooaat rt FaTk, k aK pM J ad toapaad a taw d^a ia aadtewiD aak. a abort vikt to wten te wiU te tha gHrt a( tte Mbmh«I Waka al all i n 4 ^^ ti 'Is i-* 1. !. â- jl I I u-'?l â- k"";t