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 m •^Jlw to riduolog •htMf. ,fere bv the Riin»M to keep Mr *vf.,«? '^iSSdewd an exeunt r^VrnTtiv-ofA-U. t'ifl F^^jliSo. Min the ..ckn6« from k'"'77«e of ownphor bM f nUdotolinhUhandi. f^" immedtately with the pBlp Rnb warti with «"â€" « It /â- iii *«"iri Her Ittinon 'f^fanr^ttaesaday. It U said "â-  It wiU be a hamleu "!y^. of London, reports the I -iriiioi that there are peraooi «f fi tea without injary, but '"v. in a depreued mental con- ;;3;.Ue.tlon and palpiU^ ,«ltT in the xm ef pouiaoaa ' !!,«« in a concentrated deooc- "S. «d wrapping It with a *„ftand»ge for appHoatien. It ^flfedbyrimply again immera- ^itme liquid. I cudiftc or cerebral atlmalMit One drop of the one pef »»'• iltroglycerin la more thto the onnoe of brandy in nioh pmsea. KiI.Ih»mpionholda that arttfidal vZa evil in those of â- dtanpad yeatt, ' IV enable roch personate masti- When the teeth fail natoraUy fl'i design that the^dlvidnal lit on vegetable diet. ijlo headache in women is, says largely cauaed by irritation to 'of tae aoalp coming from the _,Jlei,of hair, which are pulled L laid in place by hair-pins. The I ii lasting in its consequences. f I«bacco.â€" An officer in the y who had always experienced vertigo and pains in the stomach L'okiDg, has discovered that by I few dried leaves of Enoalyptna vwlth his tobacco all these efiects s#^ „ if' ' WmI, wMiim, I'u nmwn jMUg Alaz Linwood eaoM to M«ina h* kaaw youg Mn. Ainalsf wImb ik« waa IlisKHvwa., Stooa htr ^unrfifa b« bad been an Am oanliDeat-, aadaf aoiiaa whan iMaaaM kern* haaalM to Ma bar. atthoogh not knowing bar boabaad was daad. M^^H^in waa ataadg in tha eaatra of tha raam when he oameln; wfaaa sbaaaw Wmaha gave a little ory and mat Unti wjlfc .\^ hands aatstretohad, fof her whole laos lit up till she looked r^y ^pretty. **It waa entjto sea she loved hfaB,iaralia took no pains to hide It. He waa very mnoh snrpriaed to hear of the eld squire's death and aeemecLvery sorry. He waa not long there when Miaa Una, theiqvIre'adiHaghtar, rode up to the hall. Dlameundng, die went Into the parlor, not knowing any one waa there. I never saw her look so wul.. I thhk 'Akz lell in love with her at onoe. " He oame very often after that, and even Mrs. Ainsley aaw how much he loved Una. tie seemed unable to exist wiAenVher, and but a short time passed before my dwling told me they were engaged. " One night in summer Alex and Uaa had been walking in the garden. When he had left her and waa mJking away past the arbor by the gate all at once Mrs. Ainsley stopped bsfore him she caught hia am and saidlraarsely 'Ob, Alex do yon raally love that doll-faoe girl so muoh Sht ova never love you as I do. I loved you before my maniage, and when yon went away I knew *Wait \JssmisisL taniftil eau^tharhaad and faiatad. Afix took both phfedMd^aih Alaz( iftltaB.t7ai^'hlaek dioaDrcMMa aad laid tihea away, "Well, they* ii aataiMliaarato toO. Yw kD0w how ICn. fttaaky jat oranj jampad out of tha window, and waa Unod; but, bo f nre tfaat^ she oonfsaaad thit shi ftriiid to Utt Uja. NrinUng tiwft tf U«a waa dihd Alax weald aawny ier. She need toiaake Uaain- halatiie paiaan, alwapa fplmq, Into the room when Uitt#lq?t Una waa a long time cat- ting wen, bat a'tx mtatta after Mem. Ataa- I*y'8 death they WON married, and a lunpiw oenplonoTar lived. " ThonshtM Bsnerolenoe. JThb would 1m i^lad world if every orea- tura in it were to do all he onild to leiaen pain aad boreaaeliappiaoaa. It ia aatoniahtng how mueh nffering eia bo prevented by a little attention of the right kind at the r|ght mcmeni. An aodi- enoe of three thouatod people may be kept in misery for two hoars if the jaaitM does net watoh his thennnnatar i or a iriiola pUy-granad fall of well dispoaed boya may be tormented by one half oiviUzsd bally. On the ether hand, a; large party goes off beautifally, simply baeaose the tUreotor of tiie entertoinmant has taken The £aM,«f Vi^adeo. BT*. a IQB. Powfl«|^artthoa.llttlaflow^l AaftyMkawvasyfieir}- i: J:. nvhaaaa.lav^es«tlw«aiofwar; Tzod dofwa the brave aad tni% ,^' And vrtiere went oat an eoviwa Okar. Dh roaafrom Waterioo l thouolitful you did net care for me, so I married 'Squire I P^ n*^* »* 8» •" •»• iipondent of the ifetftco! Rtcord, iirticle on chronic Brigbt's disease. Make the diet as little aitrog^nons «i;Ie. Uee milk freely, and iron and ..roil, for the purpose of making up iidescy in the red corpuscles by the t ja the elimination of albumen. iiettennder the care of Dr. A. W, the patient waa so corpulent as to thim Incapable of any exertion. (p«taiu in two drachm doses of fluid ;tol fucnt vesiculosis, enabled him to long distances and perform light Anting must obtain more than it it» a laxary, but as a hygienic Fniit should be kept where the can help themselves to it. A of apples will often save a fit of slok- Ibree or four eaten every day will m ever lo muoh good. Nevw sorlmp nMdren's supply of fruit if yon oan 'i ilieatment et Eczema. â€" A writer â- Ihi following formula S^klioyllo acid, ||rt; ichthyd, 20 parts alcohol, 100 to be rubbed on the afifectod part bidiywitha stiff bmah, after whioh ^i::fueisto be wtll powdered. This St is laid to be nery effective, aV i|ii mild, ilmple and cleanly, A case of sieijeara' itanding is cited as having seond with it in less than three weeks. liiirbtrk steeped in hard older given Imoi doles three or four times a day (tikts a cure in albuminuria i-npey. It is, however, only of value Ian not crmpliciited wttii sohirroais of f ivtt or itruotral lessons of the valves iMbiart its action as far as tested being Ito coneot that morbid condition which I is the elimination of albumen by ;i. It is of no valne unless given pliud cider, which seems to extract ifontiin principles of the bark, l^oering,â€" When there is no mal- ef the organs of articulation, Kriag may bs remedied by reading lilth the teeth closed. This should pitleed for t«o hours a day for three or TSQths Another plan is for persons with this annoyance, at every I pnnonnoed to tap at the same time •tke finger. By bo doing the most in- ltt( itammerer will be surprised to find B proiwnBce quite fluently, and by !«il InveterJkte practice he will pro 'perfectly well. Ainsley. Oh, Alex I let her go and love me, love me I' Alex Llnweed's noble fase waa very sad, ai he sail gentiy " 'Mrs. Ainsley, I am very sorry tor this i I hardly dare think how I should feel if Una did not love me. You say " Let her go." I oaonot she is my very life, the only oaa I ever htved.; I beg jon say no more. Ipity yon from my heart, but I have no love to give.' " From that day Una grew weaker and piler in a strange manner until Alex begged her t3 see a doctor, but she always said she did not feel siok. " I called Dr. Orey one day when madam was out. He asked Miss Una a great many qneations and tiien begged to spcMk with me uone. When she left the room he turned to me and said « 'Mrs. Willis, has Miss Una enemies?' " Well, marm, the question took me by surprise, so I told him all about Mrs. Ains- ley and Alex Lfnwood. *• • WeU,' said he, slowly, ' I don't want to arouse suspicion agUnrt Mrs. Ainsley, but I think Miss Una is baing slowly poisoned.' " You cannot inugine my terror he gave me some directions, told me to cook every- thing myself for Una, and to watoh Mrs. Ainsley. Yon may be sure I kept a sharp lookout, but I never discovered anything. My darling was no bettor, so I told Alex he had bettor marry her at onoe and take her an ay. So the^weddin^ day was set. The day before the wedding Una was taken sud- denly very bad, so I sent in a itreat hurry for Dr. Grey when he came Mrs. Ainsley was in the room. Dr. Grey telt Una's pulse, and tiien fixing his eyes on madame's face, said: ' ' Madama, this girl Is poisoned. I shall oall my friend. Prof. Hague, and we will hold a consultotien.' 'Mra. Ainsley turned pale, but, composing herself, answered " 'Certainly, doctor, if yon think it neces- sary. Mrs. Willis always attends Una, and if ie Is poisoned I dare say she knows it.' "When she waa gene he left some direc- tions, and went away promising to go for Alex. Alex oame in half an hoar, and the way he went on was awful he took her in his arms and cried over her like a baby he =wonld not go away, but stayed up all night watching her with me. " About 1 o'clock Alex insisted upon my lying down, so I went into the adjoining room and sat down behind the certain. There is another room opening into tiiis one where the medicine is kept. I sat fadng this room and could see it through a slit u the curtain. All at onoe I heard a noise lick- ing np I saw a panel In the madlolne room slide away, and Mrs. Ainsley came out with a lantcra In her hand. She went to the closet and began mmmaging among the bos- ties. I slipped out of the window and went into Una's room â€" the windows open on the bdcony, you know. Alex was standing near Some people aeem to have a lovely genius for diffusing happineai around them. They are themselves so engaging that only to be near them Is a delight. Meat of us, how ever, if we would- enjoy the happbieas ef maUng othen happy, mast try to do it We must avoid and remove oansea of pain we must invent and provide the moaos of enjoyment. £he most nsoal eauw of failure in thia partioular is not thinking. The evening Ump Is distreadng a (air of aged eyes a thoughtful person quietly plabeo a screen so. as to shelter them from the planing light. "Why didnti thinlE of tiiat whispers the onlooker to himself. Thinking of It Is the rare aocomplishment. Anybody can perform the triflas of household benevolence the merit lies in not forgetting to do them. Mr. Andrew Caiasgie, one of the Iron king] of Pennsylvania, montfont in his now oeleorated article in The Forum, two faots which illustrato what a llttie tiieught may do to mitigatothe human lot One of tiie workmen in the employment of his oompuiy liappened to allude to the Inoreased o«ak of grooeries through having to buy on credit, wages being paid only ones a month. ' Well, ' said Mr. Gartoiie, " why cannot we overcome that by paying every two weeks. '• We did net like to ask it." replied the man, "because we have idways under- stood that it would cause much trouble; but If you do that it would be worth ao ad- vance of five per cent, in our wages." The change was made at once, and now the custom prevails in many muiufacturiog oentres of paying wages every week. Mil- lions of men have desired that for sixty years. A Uttle thoughtful good nature would have snffioed to bestow the boon two generations age. From another man, at the same Interview Mr, Carnegie waa surprised to learn that poor men who bought a few bushels ef coal at a tiogfo paid just twice tiie price which his company pm. One moment's kindly thought remedied this grievanoe. " How easy for us," said the president ef the oompany, " to deliver coal to our men in small qnantitiea at cost " So said, so done. And as suoh ideas are exseedlngly con- tagious, a very hurge nambar of iron mastors now provide their men irith ooal on the same torms. Tiiera are few thingi more catohlnjg than wise benevolenoe. It beata the]soarlet fever. Despito all appearaaoes to the contrary, the deepest thing In man la the love he bears his folio sr-nun. The soil that uoorished tliee was rte Witili blood one OTmmwrdayg It jmaaad beneath Its welsht of deid .WherensitloBS fleogat for sway. Tbe^xofal Timor of his age Wks oonqumd where ye gew, TO die wlthta bis ooeaa oaee, nur rase iTiim Wateclool IbeBeteLanllim nards the plain. Ana MaaoT baptfimal font The specoes of the gallant slain Staad guard at Hngomoat. Thy sisteia in the soft starllKht Rsceive the BtHtlees dew. And wonder wbece thou art tonight O roes tram Wateiloo I The eonnon ruts, thoae soara of hale,' Have vanisad with the yean The cricket otlls his timid mate Whera died tiie grenadiera The soaring lark her matins sings Amid the balmy blue W-th happy notes tliy birth-place rings. Sweet flower at Watotloo. The lambUas sport where battle's wave Beat high that fatetu day. And where the bravest ot the brave Went down, the chUdrai play. The language that tnv petals speak They whLiper 'neath the jewi Till blushes crown the lasso's chsek, rase fnun Waterloo I Now, as I lo3k thee o'er and o'er. And tone i my lips to thine, I hear the tide of war once mora Roll down the allied line But ah 1 the flags that floated then wave O'er a pensioned few, And silent is tny native glen. Lone rase from Waterloo ' Ma, haven't I been a rtal go id boy ever since yon whipped me the last time for tolUng a whopper t ' " Yes, Billy, yen have a very good boy, indeed." " And yon trust me now fully, dm'i yoa ' ** Yes, my boy, fully I" " Then, Mamma, what makes you keep the preserve closet in the pantry looked all the time, jast the same T ' What he Did. The idea of nf using water to fever pa- tienta is, we are glad to say, nearly a thmg of the fAst. The following incident, rdatted by a sUlor, serves as an Ulustratien of tbe water treatment " Some years ago, when w^layin Jamaica, several of us were sick with the fever, and among the rest the se- oond mtte. The doctor had been giving him brandy to keep him np, but I thought it waa a queer kind of " keeping up." Why, you see, it stands to reason that if yon heap fuel on a fire it will burn the faster, and putting brandy to a fever is just the sams kind of thing. ' WeU, the doctor gave him up and I was sent to watoh with him. No medicine was left for It was no use â€" nothing would help him and I had my directions what to do with the body when he was dead. To- ward midnight he asked for some water. I got him the coolest I could find, aad all he wanted and if you'll believe me in less than three houn he drank three gallons. " The sweat rolled t ff from him like ndn. Then I thought sure he was gene j bnt he was sleeping and as sweetiy as .a dilld. In the morning when the doctor came, he asked what time the mate died. ' Won't you go in and look athimt' I said. " He went in and took the mate's hand. " ' Why,' said he, the man is not dead. He's aUve and doing well. What have you been giving him V ** Water, simply water, aad all he waat- ofit,' ikidL " I don't know aa the doctor learned any thing from that, bnt I did." Ho QoodEfteot Perceptible. The busineasllko way that children have of considering the moat aaored things is often a little atartluig to their elders. A Uttie Lyaa girl oame home from Soaday-sohool one day Impressed with her need of divine assistanoe to enable her to be a better girl. Her mother encouraged her, and expUhted to her how she should seek aid, but she said: " No, mother, you speak to him about it; I don't like to." A few days afterward she anddenly in- quired •* Did yon ask him, man mt "â€" at the aune time explaining her question by aa upward j ark of her thumb. •• Yea. my dear. I did." " Well, he doesn't attend to his bnslneos very welt, then I haven't behaved a bit bettsr I" ABIAXB nr A BOT'a btokaoh. s Cool-Head ed. BJtliiaal man under the bed has V?^ of more anxiety to delicate â„¢n the real man sometimes found jn this not very secure place. A *»nnubg story k told of the cool- Mi wide awake maidservant, who Mder her bed andfoand a man «ed Kr^'^^^^^"^S"' The cook Kw 'u°'"' '^«»» *»»• »»••» of a I ItwB^J""' " "" bnit should be." kcwk iT!' liaâ„¢ done to have told *willeS tt-"""!. "°"^»°B'y «««*"»» I " Whit '4,^^ gardener. V «awM»i ^\ "^^ TO may say h'UT??."' howemaid. "Sio dlr^ hTgU. " ^^' 1"« 'a«» "PoUed K" ildl t!?^'^u ' ^«» «' »»kln' I "TV, 'h'oook. h'wiS!!?' •««we-«dtiieglrl,as k«J7* "" »»ndow and shock hei dnse fea?tj?'" 1'««dd«nly cried. J^ J» ttie room bef era Um '"^i^^Si^HS^ waa pallad oat EIXMSnS OF TBAfiBBT. Is Miss BsiXKlILUi AS SOKI, IH0M4B t Mn. JcXlyhon Thomas No, mum, hm's dbitkbt vrma, to toub hovsb gMS awim ooii. as vtuAL, Mr*. JoUfboy A* vvoal I War. I â- avm' am bbb torn q%mai Wm Mb. fouxm*, Mvn. The printed aboat tha deatt tt a hoy'sMias Grand FaOf Jbwp' nnlipas' mtmi lif iialTlai tnm hfa mbatarirBva auia whitt had powatoUsfle proTsstobalftany^KM. **n" ViT's aims asa flssinn Mii|lulpiiii. aad hisMMSTean. He wa«att%MGWoMlow, h»i ihia'iMiiriii-pHMhWM «f^^ foacaQw from the towa. Etfly laal wfas^ tar thr boy begaa to'aotatraagelJrAic Ha had a moat vonobna appotit^ and It waa impn as flil s for hka to gat oais^ to cat ffii fri a a d s got alamad iibont him, aad icnt f «r phyddana, who bigsA doaii^ Idm Iw worms. As the wfnter wore M'tte iMy grow wor^ aad worse. One day ha fUt aoaaolhiBg omwliag. wp^ from Ida stomaoh into his threap He almost ohoked to daath, for tiie orawling featnn tried iaefobta«lly to ooihe ottt by the nasal piJaage. Ih a short time the Sudcr (^r such It wai) fitttod his way ap the boy'4 throat aad staolB Ita head oat of hk ipouth. The lad's.sisjNr* who waa near by, aaw the head of tha aer- pent jast befora it draw baok into fhir boy's month. Very soon the snake staek his htod oat a socood tim% aad hU little alstocmade a grab at it and polled from the boy'a mnath a live snake fourteen inches lonfc It had a ideoe of Hash attached to ite tau nekriy aa large as a hen's egg. The boy lived a tiiert time aftor the snake vraa token from fadm, dy- Ingof violent hemorrhage. Itissnp p eae d that the boy had gone to sleep in some field, and that the snake had onwled down his tiiroat Thereptflehasbxc preserved In alcohol. Aoial ITayiratioii Again. It raally seems as if the French selentista have aooemplished the first stsp in the nav- igation of|the air. The Mengolfier Brothen were the first who thade use of baloons filled with hot air to reagh hitrh altltodes. and to Messn. Tissandlere. Renard. and Erebs ia tiie world Indebted for maohlnes whloh will really travel to and from a given pobit pro- videa the velool^ of the wind Is not too great In 1883 M. Tissandlere oonstrncted. a machine which made nine miles an hour. This attraoted the attention of the French military authorities, smd further experiaunte were conduoted by engineen Bsnard and Krebs. These o£Boen have made thirteen miles an hour with a manageable machine which they snooeeded in bringing back to its startii^-point Taey found, however, that they could not overcome a wind of thirteen mUes an hoar, but those who have stadled the subjeot say that so muoh pro- gnss has been made as to rander it oertaih that machines will eventually.be built which can hold their dinctlon in anything leu tban a gale. What a pity seme great Am- erican capitalist does not devoto a portion of his wealth to perfecting this moans of navigation I In nance, nnfortnnatoly, all the experlmenta are designed for war pur- poses. The French wish la their next war with Germany to be able to dcs^y armies and fortnsses by dropping dynamito and other explosives from the very skies. Were this matter to be taken np, it would be to devise a new and wonderful meins of com- mnnioation between the diffdnnt parte of the earth. It would be delightful to live another oentnry, when air communication will, be aa oonunon as land or ocean commnn- ication ia to-day. W«0 DID 8H 00 Ezoases. Teachers who raqulra written cxouaesfor tardiness fram parenta of pupils sometimes reoeive very amusiag notes. Hare ara sev- eral spedmens from a number received by a teaoher while he waa teaohing a year or two ago in a Western vUlage. ** Dear Sir Please excuse J Ames for lato- BOSS. I kueaded him after brekf nst " A seoond note raads " Please forgive Billy for being tardy, i was mending his pants." The third excuse goes mere into details, bnt is none the lose ioteresting. " Miator Sir My Jason had to be lato to-day. It is Us Mznesa to milk onroow. She Is a trlokycow. Sue kicked J4e in the baok to-day when he wasn't looking or thinking of her aotin so. Ho thot his baok was broke, bat it aint But it Is blaek aa bloe, an if yoa don't bleeve it yon oaa soo. The pjmo kept him lato. We would git rod of that cow if we oonld. This is the f ortii time she haa kieked J*ae,' bnt never kloked 1dm lato before. So exonso him for me." 4 girl, abssnt for hijf a day, brought the following satisfactory excuse therafor,â€" " Mr. toeoher MI dotter's abaento yeater- day waa naavodabaL B.it shoes had to be half soalodi and ska had a son thioto. Her koBstitushua Is dellkit ennyho^r, and if she Isabaantany mo.eyon oan know that It is Miacoonnt of nnavodabel sickness or sem)- thlngdse." A boy abaant for half a day laid tha fol- lowing explanation on his teaoher's deek "Daar sir Please cxouso Henry. He went to Grandpap Dickson's funeral with SM this forenoon I Ixave been pramUng him for Mveral weeks that he might if he was good, and ho has been real good so I kept my word." â-  â- â- â-  m He Wanted ITo Tricjle. This happened one evening, reosntly, not » thonaand miles from Cambridge: Two trioyolenohanoe.to hslt by the roadside for a brief rest just as a granp of Irish labor- en wera passing on their way home from work. Attraoted by thoB^htnewmaohinea, two of the men paused a moment to loiA at them. "If yon only had a tricycle, P^t." said one of the 'oyolers to the neanr of the men, " you oonld ride to and from your employ- ment' "Bide to the didnasr said Pat, wiUia oontemptaou look at the oomUnatioa of maa aad wheels. "Dd^e think I cam from Mm aoald oeantliry 4e drive a dookey-curt^ Itodad, aad bo ms owa hotrso?" ^^iâ€" ^â€" â€" -»-^»^ I â-  â€" ^â€" ^â€" Fixe fimm Heayen. At Beavar Falls, dariag a heavy tinndar storm the ethsr awraiag joit baiora day- liglit^ a bnga boll of fir* dssesBdod tram the ..^