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 â- W!^ â- kj} i i'\:» i- in It 3j life ';»'â- !'« ' li it «"â-  1 1 3 't' â- â- *. ft K A STAHaE WSSGK. Why Iha Ptomta MdmV CMi*. **lVekiiookttd»beQtabltiB my tioM." nidChariM Mfflar. s wbltoliMdad old jMk T»r, wbo leHisd hmvlly oa a ' and I've Men wma ttungi on luid â- M whieh were toe deep far my gf^ppUag- irau. IwflBtoatto AwfcnlUlnClurfxtiM M a fwemaat hand on a British ahlp. I â- hipped for the Toyaga, bat bad feed and wone ttoAtaMnt eo dlagiuted me that when we arrived a^ Melbonr ae 1 took Frenoh 1 aare and for that matter the balk of the orew waa ahead of me. Aftor maktog twa or three ooart â-¼eyagea I breoght up at Sydney and engaged ' for a trading voyage to the Nerth-WMt, aftor tandalwoodj apioei, and the iikee of that I ehipped on a email â- chaoner oalled the Sparrow, the maater of whioh wae an EngUihrnan named DavldeoD. There wcra aeven of ne all told, and we were loaded with a trading oarge. We had axea, heee, hatoheti, shovele, nafli, wire, olothi, trinkets, whiakey, ahoes, mnsketo, powder and ahot, olothlng, and almeat everything else yen can think of. We had two oaonen mounted on deck, with a aap- ply of amali arms, and the oaptain made ne aeoret of tiie f c% that we mfg^t have oae for them. Yon aee, we were to round Cape York, whioh I oalsalato ia the ner£h point of Aaatralia, and there bear up tor Bmeo. While ths watora in that direotien are a J art of the Indian Ooean, yon hear of the ava Sea, the Banda S :a, tte Arafnra Sea, and aeveral others, and there are enough â- traita, ialanda, and channela to turn tbe head of the average oaptain. The Venture, aa I nnderateod it, belenged to partiea in Sydney, thongh I think the Captain had a â- mall financial intorest, "We had the mixture of good and bad lack to b3 looked for on the voyage, and finally rounded the oape. Waen we had been three daya headed to the northweat we â- poke a Frenobman, who gave na a tip. He had come down from the Spioea, and on two or three oooaaiena had been dogged by plratioal native orafti, whish had heaitated to attMsk him on aooont of hia aiza. He had fouroannen anla big crew, and on one oooaaion had been oompellad to broad- aide a ohap who evidently intended to lay Urn abcMurd. He warned our Captoin te koep hii eyes epen day and night, and call- ed eat hia good- by in a way to plidnly show that ha expected he had heard the laat of na. Wnile hia newa had no effect on our voyage, we went at it and put thlnga in shape to make a fight if attaoked. " Aa we bore up we paaaed between the Timor Iiaut and the Aree Ialanda and made the Banda Sea, and then navigation became mere diffionlt. That aea is dotted with ialanda and reefs, and we had plenty to do to keep clear of them. We sighted a few â- ail, bat got no alarm imtil well into Banda waters. Then, one afsernoon, we made oat a strange looMng craft to the north of na whioh had evidently come oat from aeme port or bay along the chain of ialanda be- tween na and the New Guinea oeaat. Thongh ahe had the wind with her ahe waa in no hurry to cliae in. The Oaptain aua- peoted her from the firat, and th«re waan't a man of ns who did net give hia pramiae to fo down with the aohooner rather than let er fall into the hands of the pirate. She came down on a diagonal course to out aa off, and at aundown, when the Ctptaln went aloft with bla glaia te look at her, ahe waa â- o near that he could make eat enough to bring him down with a face aa white aa a new flying jib. It'a no uae to decaive enraelvea,' he aaid as we gathered around him. The fel- low meana misohief. Whila he has no can- non, he has men enough te eat aa up in case he caa put them aboard.' " As for getting away from him, we had â- een that he oould easily outsail us, and, too, the wind was rapidly dying out. In hidf an hour more we were If ing beoiJmed, ai^ aa night came down the fellow was wlwin a mile and a half of us. Eraryone of lu knew enough about those native crafts to kkow that thia ohap could be worked down to us by means of oars or sweeps, and there was no doubi that he would come. We get the big guns over on the starboard aide, placed the muskete and cutlasses handy, and the cook was ordered to keep a hot fire in the gallev and give m all the hot water possible. We knew that most of the pbatea would be barefooted, and we banted tm all the old bottles aboard, and took all the glaaaware from the pantry, and broke the artiolea on deok. The broken glaaa would inflict aavage wounda on their bare feet. Tea aea we did not mean to be taken without having done our leat, and it waa nnderateod among na tliat, aoener than liavahanda laid on us, we'd go overboard to the abarka. Ciptnre would mean death, •ayhow. ' Wdl, when we'd done all we oeald In the way of preparatfon, and when each man thoreaglily ondentoed what waa ex- peotadef him aa the attaofc began, we had netting to do bat widt. He could aweep down to na in the oonrae of aa hour, but, maoh' to ear aorpriae, he did not appear when the hour waa up. The Captain'a night glaa^ had been broken by aoddent, and we had no meana of knowing what the fellew waa about. The night waa net ever dark, and we oonnted on having him In right for fear or fi/e minntea before he oonld lay aa abeud. A aeoend hear dragged nway, and itiU ne ngn. Then a third went, and the men began to be nervous. The mato mggested to the Ctptain that we pro- vtaiMi t£e yawl and abandon the veaael and if the idea had been baoked 1^ the ore w I think it would have been oarrled out. Yen aee, the waiting had upeet the mato, though he waa a brave man. I think the Captain waa a Ut ratUed, bat he had made up hia mind to aava hia â- cheenererge down with her. « A third hour paaaed, then a fourth, and than we began to lielieve that we had been deoaived. Hm itraager waa a native tnder, wha meant na no harm, and the oiawd of people on hia deoka might be Uaiidara who were being tranatnred from ^^ idaad to anoMier. The Captain ao- kBOwladged tiiat he had been tee qaiokin Ilia oendlasieiiit and as midnl|^t oame tiie oft wstoh tamed in with ww^ajokeen «1m way we had bean fooled. I waa eai vateh when daylight oame. NataraMy «Boagh,wa had aaeye oatfertte •adaa the grajy adata Uftad wi»e Intta qaartar w^un fchBthe y arlM w a^h^^t not a afle 9imj, •«• wai a graoft heap of but no trader. A boat waa knraiod,aai twoofnapiriledtbaaaatototteanat. Tkere were apara, plaak^ ttaoben, ooidage, farai- tare, aad ether artioics mixed np ia a belter- akelterway. It might have beea oefl^aiad to a honae whioh had beeilibl«WB dowa bf weaofeai wekad I faotddead bedis^ J*eagl^ ipbwfa =i!lok ihtm balore.we nai made a eleee iaapeo- tian. Toe hull of tiie mit% waa not there, bat there were many, bottom planka, a por- tion of the rudder, and aU her aaila aad oerdace. " Yoo will aak what had happeacd T hot I cannot aaawer yoa with any aitiaf action. The trader er {dnto had been wrecked, bat not on the reoka nor by wind or exploaloa. We had heard no noiae from her durtog the idght. Planka aad beaau wore brokea a'ad ahattaied in a atraage way, aad none of oa had the aame tiieory about it. What do I think Well, »ir, I believe thit the fellow waa a pirate, and that he waa working down te ui whea a whale reae under hiaa. Hia c»ft waa a light one, and the blow waa enough to completely wreck it. If yon have any better thfbry I ahali be gUd to accept it." The Old Doctor's story- â-  I have a littie story to toll you, boya," the old deotor aaid to tbe young people tbe other evening. ' One dayâ€" a Icn^ hot day it had been, tooâ€" I met my father on the road to town. •' ' I wlah yon would take thia package to the village for me, Jim,' he aaid, healta- ting " Now, I waa a boy of twelve, not fond of work, and waa jaat out of the ha^field, where I had been ac work ainoe daybreak. I waa tired, dusty and hungry. It was two miles into town. " My first impnlae waa to refuae, and harahly, for I waa vexed that he aheuld aak me aftor my long day'a work. If I did re- fuse, he would go himself. He was a gentie patient eld man. B it something stopped me one of God's good angels, I tliink. '• Of ceuiae, father, I'U take it,* I aaid, heartily, giving my aoythe to ohe of the men. He gave me the package. " ' Thank yon, Jim,' he aaid, ' I waa go- ing myaelf but aomehow, I don t feel very atrang to-day.' "He walke with me to the road that tnmd- ed off to town, and aa he left put hU hand on my arm, saying again, ' Thank you my aon. You've idwaya be^ a good boy to me, Jim.' " I hurried into town and baok again. When I oame near the honae I â- aw a crowd of farm-handa at the door. One of them apoka to me, the teara rolling down hia face. •• Year father I" he itad, He fell dead juat aa he reaohedi the houae. The laat worda he apoke were to you.' " I'm an old man now, but I have thanked God over and ever again In all the yeara that have paaaed aince, thatthoae laat words he apoke were, ' You've alnaya been a good boy to mo.' " No hunuui being ever yet waa sorry for kindneas ahown to othera. D not begrudge kind deeda and loving worda, eapedally to thoae who gather with you about the aame hearth. In many f amlllea a habit of nagging, croM or ni natared gibing, gradually oovera the real feeling of love that ma deep beneath. And after all it la auoh a littie way that we can go together I The Enelish Langnae^e in Japan- There are aoouple of Japanese Journals published in Toklo, the ^capital of Japan, and not to ba behind the times, Kioto new boaata a publication modeatly atyled " the pumphlet of the Kyoto aaaooiation of eng- lish languige. ' The enterprise of the pro- prietore of the " pumphlet" evidentiy evok- ed aympathy, for, In the apecimen number, la reproinced the following advice tondered by a well-wiaher â€" On firat publication of Yeigi Shinahia. About the middle of november 1885, en thto Hinode aninbnn aaw an advertiaement that you have she Intention to pnbliah a firat book oalled Yeigi Shinahi to give the con- venient method to tiie begfamen who may want learn Engliah Langaage themaelvea Thia however owing to the progreaaneaa of knowledge At preaent condition Japan showa great rapidity en oemmeroe end trade if the people are ignorant with Engliah language in aome caae take no amall unprofit to carry an extenaive bualneaa both on delivery and aelling and on many other oooaaion it la therefore neoeaaary for the Japaneae to karn Eogllah Language before gettieg into trenble oonaeqnentiy the editor will perhapa take atriot attention to apelliogiiro- nounolatioa eto oerreotiy for the New Sta- dento Kobe Piom Thomas A'Kempis Of two evUa the leas b always to be ohoaen. That thou mayaat therefore avoid the everlaiUng paoiehmont that la te oeme endeavor to endare preaent evib patienUy for God'a aake. Ooat then think that the men of tiiia world mffer nothing or bat aa little I Aak even of thoae who live most at ease, an then ahalt find It etiierwiae. Bat thea wilt aay, they have many de- U^ta, aad fellow their own wUla, aad there- fore thay do aet maoh weigh their ewa af- fliotieuft B* **â- **» **** "7 *»â-¼â€¢ whataoever tiiey will bat how long doit ttieu thiak that it wiUlaat! Beheld, the wealthy of tiila world ahaU ooaaame away like amoke, and there ahall be no memory of their peat joya I Yea, even while they are yet alive, they donotreatinthem witiumt blttemea^ and waarinea^ and fear. No man doth aafely appear abroad bat he who oaa abide at heme. No man^ aafely â- peak bat he tiiat b glad to held hia paaoe. Neman doth aafely rule bat he Uiat h ^adtoberoled. ^^ " If t^a wilt withdraw tiiyMlf iiem apeak- fagj^yjaadfaom gaddgidly. »?1jS bm hearkeaing after oeveltiU a£ i^^ ttOTiahiat flndTelanre eaoagh aad ntaSto tagaw ditatiea ea g ood tUag!. â€" ««»" w^^.J^J!!!^ *^ •cqaabtod wiflk 2rS^ **"°? .•* • â- â€¢Â» aohdar. " YiT iir"anmraredtheIad,Maildly. «Mail«l -^\l Sr^i^I^aad 4fklitiit n^t^.1rM I --â€" t«miBBaak Bwae B«dUr, "i^'j^j^. iS^lSu!i^it'ntpiiimA bylaw nil- SdlrtaUeMia weSTZaa bddlnM ooataia over forty JUjga "f »"'«*• "fl miairtratf «• alaffaf tta nOi^ ,!tf»% tii9 fceickt aapatlatlkdeak aad oleAa. tiw peliMrpMtal, aadlt, fcraffia, ^agiaeen,' iMBto' aod povidaat faad d^artmenta. The agent, it may be explained, fa the re- preMBtative ia India irf the board af direot- cm in Baglaad, and baa, therefore, the pew- era of a general manager. ThoM officer vary in alae from the agent' chief olerk'e effioe 23 feet bv 12 feet to the agent'« general clerk' (ffioe 61 feet hf 48 feet. Many of the rffisea have private dreaaing and both rooma attached, a very weloome Inxory in the hot climato of ladi v The aooammodatfon f or paasengera ia also verv oomplete, inoladlngaoeatral hall 82 ft. X 76 ft. two refreshment rooms, 62 ft. xl7 ft., and 47 ft. X 25 ft. respectively i fear widting roema. firat and aeoond olaaa, for ladies and gentlemen, with lavateriea, etoV, attached. Paaaengera arriving from np oonntry and wlahiag to embark oa the steamer, can find all their wante well attend- ed to srithant going to a hotel The Iralld- ing ia handaomely deoerated thronghent and great paina have been taken to aeoure good ventiUtioD, and the best aanitary appliancea. The main atalroaae tethe officei ia 8 ft. 6 in. -vide, and ia anrmouated by a Ctothic atone dome, 40 ft. diameter. The mkin oor- ridora average 12 ft. wide. The main build- ing forma three aidea of a quadrangle in- cloaing a garden with fonntain, eto. The atyle of architecture ia Italian Medfseval Gothic, which ia aaid to be well aulted to the climato, the maaalve atonework glring effactual protection from the aun. Work waa carried out partly by Earopean and part^ by native oontraotora and workmen, under the direction of Mr. F. W. Stovena, chief engineer anl arohitoot Mr. S Kiiun- t^etaa, aatistant engineer, and Mr. Madharaa Janardhan, aurveyor and everaeer. The work haa baen In oentinnona progreu aInoe 1879, and the total cost of the atation and offioea wiU ba about $1,250.000 Alderman Jaehne's Gonyiotion. In August, 1884, the New York alder- men, by a vote of twenty to two, gave away the right of building and operatii^ a atraet raUroad on Broadway. Thia waa done haa- tily in aeoret aad agaiaat the veto of tbe mayor. The dronnutaaoea were aa â- aapi- dona that a oammlttee of the State Legiala- tnre waa appdnted to review the prooeed- Inga. Their inveatigatien ahowed tiiat the privilege waa obtained by oormpttea. At their reoemmendatien the Legialatnre an; nulled the ohartor. The right to operato the road ia to be aold to the partiea who will p\y into the city treasury the largeat percentage of their reoeipta. WhUe the State autheritiea were thua en- gaged the detedtivea were endeavoring to looato the bribery. Their efforta resulted In the arreat of fifteen aldermen of 1884 The other five anapected membera of the beard are thua aooeonted for Oae hae turned State'e evidence (thereby â- eonring freedom from proeeoatien), two oannet be dead, and two are dead. The firat oate to ooine to trial waa that of Henry W. Jaehne, foar timea elected alder- man, and vfoe-preaident of the board for 1886 The moat important evidenoe agalnat him waa hia own coufeiaion, made to the chief of the detective force. In thia interview he atated that he had received $20 OOO in bllla for hia vote In favor of the Broadway measure. Two detectives who had heard this converaation from plaoea of concealment corroborated the evidenoe of their chief. Jaehne'a only reply wai a fiat denial of the atory. Thejory believed the deteotivea and at an early hour Sunday morning. May 16, retarned a verdict af guilty. Sentence waa pronounced May 20, the judge making a long apeeoh to the pria- ener, ia which he expreaaed hia horror at the enormity of the crime Which had been committed agalnat the people. The aen- teuce waa the most extreme which the law allowa^mpii'onment "at hard labor in the Stato-priioa ftr nine ytarsandton months." The result of thia trial willtondto atrength- en public confidence in the efficiency of the lawa agalnat wlokedneaa Inoffios, and ooght toteaeh a leaaon that ia needed ia maay oltiea. • Helpless Arainst Britain's Vavy. .A"?.?** ^*^ Trftane, after rebaUog itabellioeae oeatempwariee whioh are talk- fag mi big ia omumoHhi with tiie fiahery diroute, thos speaks :-^« Have the people of tiiis oonatoy neeatty stopped to oeasider what a war witb Eogbad woold imply or what aa absointo eaaditlon of oaprmued- BOM for tiie dafeaoeef ear sMperta we are in aheold ttie letliah flset appear ia ear watera? Every ssa p o rt ia ear Atiaatio oeaat Irom PoftlaBd te New Orleana woold be at ite nMny, tt oeald demaad iademai- ty aad deateay, if nfased, witiiont aay ef- fective resistaaeo. Wahaveaot a feet oa oar oeasta, Atiaatio er Paol2o, ttiat oould ataad aoaiast Ite tenifio ordaaaoe. Ite â- ceres of lightdrafl araumred guabeata oould go up the Hadsan to Albaay, np tiie Dehwue to Philaddphia. up tii« Petoifae to Waahingten. aptiiefiiaal.s^to SrLoata! ap tiie Ohio tolooi^HUaTMSfwe hty^SS^i !?^" ' T!Sf* *• â- *•«• ••" la tiie war ef tto rebellion oar woodaa boate, with natiiiag but a ttiia shield ef boil^.iree. went all ever our inland rivers ia spite tS shore batteries. How maoh leas reeistaaoe «Bald be made to tiiese six-ladi steelptated Engliah oralaersi Sappese some ef l^ese wne ironclad oraiaan sheold ga np the 8*. i^aUT? " «?• ttrongh the'^Welland nnal before ear f ones oonld seise it^d dertrey the lodts. what Is tiiere to save Bof. ftjto, Ctovelai^ Detroit, Taledo, DulaS. MOwMkea and Ohioago from bembardmaaS Net a ve«el, net a gon I There kaat a ^J5l!" ^JT"" •« «»• Uaitod Statst nal a olty oa tts great lakes aad htaSlrt^ ^f*-!* ?•***•« wwtidafiah be that ^wauid w^f»uir;^:2di tz weadeiiag haw lawTH wm? HSiTTS A UTILE OF BfBBTTHnO. AB paasi mp MUD, *m«d witii itiy p ri a te d a Spriag Tteaadadeas BagUdi Itiaiiaw appaiaat- ly fears aottdag. A pair ef tStase birds are aataally haasakeeping ia the hood ef aa deotrio atraet lamp ia Pertlaad, Maiae. A liookliaven, Penaaly vaaia, maa -asaerte thatheawas alaoket containing a look of OeoKga WaahingtnB'a hair. The man aever heard the story or he woold pe sas^a the hatdhet dao. A aeoiety haa beea formed ia Switaerlaad for the cultivation efamlabilty. Ite mem- bera are ta \m good natared, pelito aad agree able alwayaaad uader all oiroamitaaoea. The test wiU bs whea tiwy get the tooth- aohe or aearalgia, er whea their cern-toe ia atopped ea in a street oar. New Jersey folks are extremely snsoeptl- ble to hydrophebia. A mad dog is not a ne- oeaaary adjanot, A boy, whoae alater waa bitten, worried abent it aa maoh that he aotaally took the malady from aympathy, and put the dootora to their wito' end. It took four men to held the lad during hia paroxysms. In Wyoming territory the settiora grow their fuel by the acre. Sonfiowera are need Instead ef ooal. The stalk when dry are aa hard aa maple wood and make a hot fire, and the seed heads with the aeeda are aaid to bom better than the beat hard coal. An acre of aunflowera will furnish fnd for one stove for a year. JeneaviUe haa a very abteit-mlnded dtizen. Two mominga in snooesdon, aftor milking the cow, he set the pail of milk in a oorner and oarriod the mUklng atool into the honae. On the third morning he took a basket ef turnips to the oow, emptied them bdore her, and then began to milk ia the baaket. He had presenoe of mind enough to atop when aboot naif threagh milking. A oerreepoadeat in Montana, telling of the fortnitous diaoov^ary of sDver mines, re- lates this inddent A prospeotor in New Mexico with the bonered name of John Qaiaoy Adams, found bla haversack oa fir^, hfa prespeotor's glaas liaviag fecoMd the â- un'a rays upon it.- Aa the haveraaok con tained abont a desen pounda ef p3wder, he dropped it and got ont ef the way In a hnrry. It fell into a orevioe, and a large maaa of rook waa thromi np. Adama retnmed menmfally to gather up what might be left of hia effeoto, and found an exceedingly rich vein of ere, whioh tiieexploaion had ex- peeed to view. He sold a thLrd iatereat ia hia find for $16,000, aad very oonaiatently named the nine. ** The Nick of lime." â€" â€" â€" ^^^K^ae^»^B^^-^^^ A Baby Xiiu;. On the 17th af May beaming cannon and flaunting banners announced to the popu- lace of Madrid that a baby boy waa born in the palace. The oable hurried the nesra under the seas to Cuba, where the Spanish gnna again roared ont their greetinga to the future king of Spain. A oemmittee of prieate and aeblea paid their respeota to the Infaat sovereign at the royal pdaoe. The dato ef the ohristeaiag waa appointed, aad the Pope ef Rome coaaeated to act aa god- father to the ohUd. But all the apleador whioh accompanies the advent of the prince cannot hide the dangers and dfffiaultiea which mast be overcome before these baby hands may widd the aoeptor. The bey's father, Kfaig Alfonso XLL, died November 28, 1885, aad the queea has siaoe acted as regeat for her little daughter, Mercedes, the heirappareat to the threae. The birth of thia prince aete adde the righte of hfs five-year eld sister. The Oarliate play an Important part In the recent history ef Spdn, and as they are liable to make farther treuble before the young king beoomes of age, theb position ahenid be well onderstood. The faotioii arose nearly fifty yeara age. Ferdlnancl VII. waa king ef Spain, and having no aona he abollahed in 1830 the law of 1713, whioh ex- cluded femalee from the throne. Thus hfs Infant daughter Isabella auaoeeded him (1853) instead ef his younger brother Don Carlos. The Carllstaâ€" partisans ef the lat- ter princeâ€" denied the right of the king to alter the snooeaaion, and reaiated the rule of laabella by force of amuu The civil war laeted aeven years, ending In the defeat of fteOarlUta (1839). Don Carlos- Ch.^rles V. his friends called himâ€" died in exile in 1855. Hia clsima to tiie throne have do- aoendedto hia grandson, the present Don Carlos. Thtspriaee appeared ia Spda in 1873, when the oeontry was In oenfodan, and undertook to win the threae by force. The opposing faction prodaimei Alfonso, â- en of the deposed Qaeea laabeUa. aa the lawf ol moaaroh^ and ia a vigorous oampaiga drove theiebelstrem the lead (1876). The Ciple ef the aerthera provkMsss remaia Uifnltottiecanseefthe pretender, and his amaarahoe at aay time woold be the dgnal for a soriooa oprisiag. Siaoe the death of Klag Alfaasa, there have beea rnmers of a BBleB of ttia twe ddma to the throne by the marrhge ef tiie princess Mer- oedes witii Uie son ef Dob Carles. The birth of a male heir puta Hiis arrange- ment eat ef the qaestian. for the priaoe eat- raaks his dsl«r la the saoesssioB. It ia pro- bable that tiia qneea-mather Christiaa will oentiaaa m regMst nattt her sea beoomes of age, or nntil a revolotfoa makes aaew torn MaffUn. Too Eafly in the Season* YaoagFeatherlywaaa giisit af Sonday diraer, and was somewhat aamsed beoauae Bobby eompkiaed ef there being ao ice oreamfardaaert. T 'i^^ wwitlw ia rather ooldfer loeoream, Bobby," he said. " Joe oieam is ealy nioe whea tbe weatiieria bet." •• Yao like it la aald weather," grunted ilobby. 'Oh,Bo,IddiV' ** WeU," said ^bby, as It dtnoiudng tiie â- "m 'aU I kaow is that alater Clara â- *1%*"*Vwhsayoubnyany. Ma, oaall ha»« aao^lMr piee; of pie r ^,^^boy bad bean ia the habit ef gefag te ttie eU hdy'a Kesidcaoe eaoh saooeedtog swiBg aad raUag aadokMdM ap her yard. TUs jsar ho weal as osoal. Tne dd lady *fMd him what woold te hb eharges. **1VaMlaaa, mom." ha replied. Haw is Oak? I Bavarpoid yen baft aae dallarheie- Msn." WallkmBm,y«iaaalabariB«p ^.^^ «sllasislOBe«r worth." The Mdlady ok: iod op Ite yard bsndl, and ftaihemimiisiiyseds^y. »,;• "•ad ohlu^ •»keavetytt22*JJW »«»• mlxture^L??" ȣ: oream, •dgea three theai ment "'.•««latb|aLT«hJ aS^'t'^f^S *», apply IjSt* I^ jL '•»"M place T?:"^?S •M»«»g liquid S,S*fta mereaenMtfv«Hul^'«'*iaH tiie grave. y»»«»iif2L TothoH.who lu»j 1 aUpatedlwouid'i^JfmJ ailkweedor mllk^^»'«*%l cured all who haw tSi'*« %1 two feet of thfr^t !?""!• ' awaUo» WIU stop thlifcL'" Boonasswallowi. """^K* crochet hoek anditJi?! A decootien of l«n« i I antidote to m»UttiL^.'"*4 andall.htattSifc^*'f«lJ gUaafulaefwrter.3fi,"i3 gtastfaL StrabthsBiS Pranch Battered Stnk-Ti Trim It neatly and bertftrtft andbroUltoveraelaarfi^'i It haa been on the fire amiaa. keep turning it oftw ffliT. tanmlnuteawlUdolt SnZl »Sj"'7'*h a pboe/S butter placed over er nnd«r k potatoea roond it. Charlotte Raw-LiuipiAg Savoy biicaitt,oarefaUyanti||j brnah over the indda {ntj U the white of an egg and ntitoii np half a pint of rioh onu «!â-  of iainglaaa (preriouly dJaMl fioient water jut ta otrcr It) Si taate and flavor with tve liqu i noyeau andthe jaloaofhilfils thia Into the msld ud omiitiia of apenge-oake cateziatlf Ua^ and turn It oat very oartfiUi Demeatio Fruit Gake-On|tal apples aoak orar night h ooU aa chop till aa amall ai niiia, h[ one and a hall oupfali of n atew until all the melaaai k i the applea. le thh idd ai |_ chopped rdiina, one onpfil dtinal one cupful of hotter, m NfUf milk, two beaten eggi, « hi aoda, apioe of all khdi, «r ti I toleraUyatiff. Add the Mil in flour. Bake a leag tima, â€" 11 I â- IIIS I AnEncMMwirllij When a Canadian finttstai a] railway carriage, he b pnttf "J cidethatit iimaoh lea esafiti the oara of his own oeoattjiUltl wny tiieir pattern la not ii(lM.I put into a firat-eIa«caopirtaiitJ apace athwart theTehlclofitkl^ en eaoh tide, and at etch adi i| reaemblea aa muoh aaayttiil*! dedceUof an ariitwintiii InM The roof is low, and he lab *l vain, for the glaei ventllrtWi»J Ing allver lamps and the frewl*' mente te which he b aooaitiaaj eratlona are ef the ilmpW owr dly polished woods, and*' cnshfoned seats are MTa*' '"'l ofaaombre oolor-di* tWi *J green. Heoertaitiycini|i»W" the ouahloM,|they areas dap a and perhaps he thinkitti exuberant freacofag rf ttii net whoUy lamantiWa. «â-  -i himiatheunsoolatojdiJJI narrowneea d the bead* WJJ tiiat though there araaa*»ai has one or twe feUew p«jg may have aU the owpijJJ, If tiiere are ethe»dthU«W aura to hold thebl^w-^",, oonveraatfonal o»«*^Jr^ll smllelesaned. B«e^«*ilJ be dene. Thab»iro«gy"J aengeisaadthenuayJSJ^' a Canadian te^*"' boywitiihia f^^ paperaIanothara,id»» || oenduotor •W^'^^afi banely Inapeot b» f'^TUl^, begriLd Wtom« *S;5 bdore the atetta»«25a ioodydl8appe»t«n«j;*«J Canadian oar b M 9*^,^p^ whearelntewjJyfS;;^ miss open, "hereia t,^ sete the ""tad *• j^ f^i atiireadd seBtw«rJbil*l oeming her. !â-  â„¢. longs tea oei io»«?f^!Sil5i longs te a '""^^^it'Z change betw^-JgTMj, elsewhere. 'VJithi**' â-  impoadbletofo^^lr andttat travel b***^^ atriotiona. beabaorbjdbigaf- dfamer. "L «WA Jli waathere^ly:^,fc,b*» â- oratohb.g,"«g;^« trioUeii*^" die.