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The work of the fmhooso was over for the dar, the ohtqden--rwith the ex- ception of the oldest son, who had gone to the ville-were in bed, and in the big comfortable kitchen, Fsrmer Bare. wood, his wife and his wife’s sister, Mrs. Lam, were listing around the center able The farmer. vu reading W, mun, his wife was putting I patch r ptper, his wife mu putting I pncn on the knee of little Hnrry’s diminutive knielrerhoctrers, and Mrs. Luca In crocheting In hood of blue and white uphyr for . small niece. "r I There wu silence in the Iruchen, save for the supp-n1 of the fire in the atom, the ticking of the big eight-day dock in the rornvr and the rustle of the farmer's newspaper. and when Mrs. Harewood sighed deeply, both her sinner and her husband looked up in lurprlun. ‘Whut.’s the matter, the Later. ‘That sigh _ I ever heard you give. gone wrong? You loci have a. big load on your lurPI In". ‘Whut’s the matter, Sarah T naked the latter. 'That Sign In the loudest I ever heard you give. Has anything gone wrong? You look M though you have a big load on your mind' ‘I have,' mourned the Wife. ‘And it It! a. load you Inn-t share, Di; I have borne it alone as lone " I can be" it. There is grout. trouble in more tor us, husband-George is going to leave the tarm,' - I“. The newspaper fell to the floor and for a moment she farmer looked at. his Wife. too much surprised to utter . word Going to leave the at lat. ‘Sarah, you ing.' -- "Km. Harewood shook Mly. _ - pt our y. q Wish I were,' she saiq. 'No, Eli, it in true. George has made up his mind to leave us. I haxe noticed for mouths last that he seemed diseatmtied and nucleus, and since you sold Vixen he has grumbled a great deal about work and the dullueu of his life. And to-dar I heard him say to Ja-per Flint that ise would not be here a month from now; that he had enough of farm life; and If we r- fused our consult. to it be would run away and take his chan- ces.' We'll see about that,' said the farmer, angrily. ‘Consent to it! I rather think not! I won’t consider it for a moment. What would he be worth a year from now if I let him go? He'd fall in with all sorts of rascals in the city, and get us all into trouble. Beside,, I need him here. It'll be ten years at least. before Harry cm take hie place, and he's got to may if I have to tie him down,' 'Why don't you make him want to may, Eul' naked the gentle voice of his sister-in-law. - ‘If he's got the city fever on him an the talking in the world won’t. do any :md,’ rejound the farmer. ‘He won't listen to a word,' 'Dou’t talk. Dotrt let him ever suspect Hm; Jort are aware of his denim to Winn lou. Try a new plan, Eli, a 1- "lt t have been thinking of all day t _ . " , 7 -3 t, AA A-" “”1 The best plan t know of is to tell him my mind freely, without any bent- ing about, the bush; and the soonerit in done the better.' 'Now. Eli, don't be above, taking a woman‘s udvice. Let me tell you how to deal with George. I have been here three month! now. and 1 have taken 3 deep interest In the boy. I have Been his dissatisfpction, and recognized the come. I have heard him talking to Jasper Flint. more dun once, Ind only yesterday I heard him nay that if he went to the city what he earned would be his own, but that here he worked from dawn to dark, and was no better off no the end of the yen: than " the beginning. He any; that Tom Blythe who is in a grocery More in the city, gets 812 n week, and Tom is only 17. Now it you wont. George many on the farm, give him an iaterest in it, Eli. lie is 18 years old and has worked faithfully for you ever since he could talk plain. no has bin food and EAVING THE t ARM. lodging, and two suits of clothes . your, to be sure, but Ill he actuully owns in the collie dog which is Always a his heels. You even sold the only horse you had that vu fit foe the saddle. and George wu extrepely ton.d of Vixen.’ 'It seems e pity to keep shone that no one but George ever rode,' aid the farmer, and the wee too light for work. I'm . poor men Hester, iiis .355» iitoid 'phythings for my children.' _ _ “You con better "bed to keep on exert horse then to hue your son leave you, Eli. Whom could you get that would take the interett in the work that George but Yd) hove thought it only right that George should do . big shore towed running the fem. end ooaaideeed your duty done in giv- ing him . home. You we diamond to thiak him oust-emf!“ because he mu to lone you now th"."ttr you“ Evenin- more "labia: But the ttorireutut-"tate'itett 5.11:;th ding tbmtrht as. iriGyeettntite,tAtretlt 757mb. whinging. the farm I.' he replied sou must be dream- a"; "iiriiTiur,' =thtttt her bead think it all over might, Md an“ up my min I what to do. I'd u In»! bore imam Gouge. mu! he than" leo+o the tnr,nitieaafhestpit' i _ - . “I - __‘_k‘- “nu u I - " r .- ‘Foroe won’t k. op him, lib; member tGt,' and Mrs. Lném, ',i??ii'ii'i'i' he Ind dd enough, folded up ‘er fawn-k, and taki g up . lamp from 6 slag-If by the stove, went up tttatN to heel own room - . g - _ - 74-..--1 "kn-t at dnbnmk from B sound ieep JIIIB It "'.rv"-"- .7"- from B sound ieep by the sound of horse’s hoof: in the yard, and kinking out of tho- wiudow - Bi taming nay on Run ' Where can he be going at. this hour!' When she came down stairs It six o’clock Gem‘s um standing by the " chen Lublv, tuning jun coma in with two pails of milk. His Gee 'nro n discotented, Unhappy look, turd he merely nodded In return for his sunt'. cheery ‘Good morning' A few minute; lunar his father on- tvrrd, but Ggorga. who had com» to can of the windows and was looking out dejectedlv. did not, own glance 11:). 'You were out ly. Di,' Fti Mrs. Lucau. I heard ym'idn may at day- bre 'k ' - 'Yes, I went to Pine Ridgeon t muo- ter of business.’ [ ‘Thm’u where you sold Vixen, papu, isn't it t' naked little Hurry, and Mrs. Lucas saw u quiver pass over George’s face a the child spoke. 'Yes. my boy, I sold Vixon w Law. yer Sunley George,' turuintto his son, 'I've mad" up my mind to pun with that, fifty ure lot by the river. What do you think of that , T .. .._- W ,.._ - W, . Ot course you are to get a good price for it, sir,' said the young mun iodifrer- ently. 'lt's the beat piece of latd you have.' _ 'But I haven't sold it. I an going to give it away.’ -- l ‘lee it Ju, , repeated George, roused out of his indifference and saw- mg At his hsther as if he had not heard bright. ‘Yea, deeded it, every inch of it, to some one I think a ttrest desl of, and who dirves it,' laying his hand on his son’s shoulder, and his voice waakenud a little. ‘I'm going to it. it to my Bon, George Harewood, to hive, and to hold as he sees tit, without queatioa or adsice , ' f -iou,! You intend ta give that fifty new: to_me, father!' . ‘Yrs, my boy, and with my whole heart. You've been a. good soniGeorge, and I only wish I was able to 'do more for you. But I " not a rich man, as you know, nud I have your! mother and three little sons to provide for too. Still I want you to have l stint, tusd this fifty acre lot will yield you I handsome profit. You con have three days a weeks to cull your own, 'tsud that will give you a chimeo to work. and it you choose to brook that pnir of young oxen I bought the amt-r day from Bau- ley, you can hove them for your trouble.' J _ _ trauma. I 'This-this seems too much, sir,' stammered George, q don't know how to thunk you.' Too winch! Then I don't know what youll say to this,’ and the farmer took his son by the arm, and led him out or: the porch. There's somber present. for you, my bor' ‘Vixen !' tfie word came from Grand: lips with A long aigh‘of joy, and with one bound he wss " the aide of the black mare‘ he bud thought never to see again, and had both sum around her neck. 'O, (other, t'd rather have Vixen than anything else in this world l.' 1 And he buried his face in the pretty creMure’s mane, and, in spite of his eighteen years. fairly broke down and nabbed. That ended George’s desire to leave l the farm. He has never ngnin heard to mention the anbject. and he grumbled _ no more about hard work and the monotony of his life, but in every wny tried to show his npprecintion of his father's kindness. la tact, In Here- wood we. wont to any Madly in confidence to " wile that he had ret- son to bless " outer-tn-l" for good advice, and thehhe owed it to her that he had I lttlwll’t "In to loin on in " _ wooing yen-I. i _But wG'eorge never knew to what he owed the obtuse in his fondue. . “Ethel-Ml!“ "".tt:'"T - ""I'-0 "I -_- "_-_-"- v w - w..- -- __ .V when you at for Doctor Aerrxi's Gol- ,ilhtttttr: and when once goneglike $iGiriTEt"ittffdret. 'l‘eethhif'n willrblmi (1:91le Discovery. Go ion relinble ttl',',',)'.'.",','.','. that heve paid, it never ,tlii,ttih,llih1i ntttd"g,tttif lleil,,ittih',tt d er. He will sell ouf whet on m. . ' tlt tat want. The ones who have; 'gtU/l'l It the ohettuo'd.y.e! pereiet- fifimfimhm alumni-go upon yonin' pluenre arttly.yshe_tht mqtoeuibi1ityia litt. :"Mumuwli‘wiom thinking of the our. £11: they’ll ti1.trti.n the ttymtde" ot the tmmne ttd'tte'a'r,1'l,t'ft 'ttqtdo1thtq atuaid, nuke. TI hi pr l I ' 1:11: the}:f ttld, g,'rut2'"g than» Wflwww butthe don’touenbout / . . SS. . " l , WW to " fett'l'iu'x'u'tr'lllll Nougat these i'lt1)'i'.ltu'ttio,e, u Iii-"ewe Inner men,ttteseltbtttaamrno gtt,,N m "od'uattse"DU-t'l mtniiatho 1eethytiIfue." m l.- C -l only blood-cleaner, tua. . ' M Mb“, but 'trotrtiee ot the Allie-mm”. "rGgth-rmstoettot- end-0v ft1'e,t.ttgtttf Home given An'uoellenii cough Myhmede ubilinainitaeireotas the it who y1rerttetyzleti1t8 ot aiirptrt1hricerttittd,ied, iE . ”Wham-out bboanin.' tyt,tiiittotiettetruotutrtoe BrhtDEiirltt1"eytfiy . "alp, or hd . orin “WWW”: . . tef2,h1S'tg,t't In _ . , omens-new. . Melon“ Ir ";_"“"'_"" ' ttMt:',): 1““ “mailman ' “um 1",dgttN',t,,'dtr, My...” .01.. . m the vi “MMM‘NW but. B_trnmqtart1a.netth ham . 'pet)- r m 'i I V " dtth.vtmeeipt. NHL-w aIutot-ietttttttilat . -’ v,," I 7 sr'" ','r . . . tttttttttrg,','-,','," I...“ 15“”: . up." ir: 1'g't,',ttt,'te't I in... ttlt tl,tg1t8t'lt'; m, , Hauler I io,' = "Ls _ - M - k' ‘- V 'httrt 'Her' ' ttttiq,?); c_,.s',rsv, will»; , _ ',,t,ts,i'l, ihriiil5i :iriFi IP Zia-ind... '.P' W“~“ p, " n at, went to Pine Ridge on s mat,- she '9 ar'esstised, "iiiiiriiiroij1ir)iirier, _ Futon, (in your bor . ohm sud when they.» out into the on“ life they will bring honor to your guy hmr Give them u chance. for it is your duty no to do. Give them . chance Mtral to “Mt which u given to the boyUrtto goes to study tor the pro- fession _ Ind they will give a good to. count l them-elves on tumor- and cit- izens You on thiq to them in virtue of kinship; pm owe it to them “u par euta; sod you owe it to than]: citi- zana of the oouimonwealth. By glving them tb chance we do not mean living up for them broad com to be handed down to them on e herit- age when you on parents, cannot enjoy it any longer. The possession ot. sores is one thing. end the capecity to enjoy them in soother. A mm any be the owner of . wide domain handed down to him by his parents, and yet his intellect any rennin so un- expended that he cannot take that en- joyment from his work which he other- wise cauld. Nor he: he the cepeoity for enjoying many of the true pleasures incident to his calling. it he only under- stood its secrets better. By giving them a chance we do not mean giving them an education of a chancter that u likely to lead them away from the farm. Such is the edu- cation that they reoeivejn a college in the ordinary sense in which the term) college is need. And when we apeak thus, We do not wish to be understood " speaking alightingly of those 00mg. They are doing en exceLlent work. e have none too many of them. But in the very nature of things it cannot be otherwise'. They have almost nothing to say about agriculture. When a young men attend. one of theta for two or three years, farm labor ordinar- ily becomes distasteful to him ; hence, in a large majority of instances. he de. cidea to follow acme line of work other 1 than farming. Br giving them a chance we do not mean encouraging them to roam sway to Rome untried land in search of fame and fortune. These desires come more or less to a” young men, and some par- ents are in iiscreet enough to encourage such romantic and visionary notions. Others go to the opposite extreme, and by dint of parental authority, positive- ly forbid them to leave home Belong as they are minors. There is a better - .. . . 7,,,,,_‘___ Lan we; It would be to convince them, first, that “distance lends enchantment to the view," end to show them, in the second plece, that when they have the bras they have n calling thet givee them wider scope for the intellect then any meteriel culling that engage: the attention of men. . How shall they be convinced of this? l that is, how shall such views of the im- pzrbnnce of their calling be imparted to them? By giving them no isduea. tion which In: a direct bearing upon the pursuit of agriculture. The oppor- tunities for so doing are few, but they are not entirely wanting. We have an agricultural college in our country whey inch an education can be ob mined. But we hove only one. Let us educate our boys " some web insti- tution, end. when we have done so, our l contention is that we have given them a. cheuce. _ But it may be that we cannot send them to an agricultural college. Cir- cumutancea may forbid. But though we cannot, there are many things that we can do. We con cover our tables winger evenings with agricultural peri- odiou- and books, bright, jnteretting, l instructive and reliable, d we can read these with them Lt encourage them to read for themaelveh. Nor will it do to - that we cannot do this, for we can. It will only take half the produce of o cow to purchtao the on- _ nuall supply of fresh and w oleaome in- tellectuvl food. The progeny ot one now will do it, though aold ot waning time or shortly after. It would be better to go without luxuries on the toble many a time than to go without thisgoupply of mental food. ”"3"I'|"J -- ___,,, if." - Fume", give your bor a. cbnnce. There in only one period In life when they may? on education that will " them for air life work, and this time coon rum nwey. It in positively cruel to stave the minds ot the boy. while this time in hurrying on, for coon it will be may, and when once gone; like theiwsteq that hove poo-ed, it never it the ehnnoo in othred and persist- ently ahead, the responsibility in lift. edfroin the shoulders of the potent. " in then laid upon the boy- thun- Ielvee. It they deliheneely choose to m the inner men, the doom are no lee-Ind Mi! the potent- were re- qdatet, yi' a: otrttiete ot an "stutttmsmtuiodt Hahn given tll')',',',':."';""';';,";:'";',)".':",',':'; tutiiittotutnuo1nqtuoentt to Petr. Arhrihtieteitr, . . . In ' , ”I a!“ war in 't,t',ltdltiii'f'itlSll'lt' ' my? ilu,atsinsdotriistet_t diet on the Commercial HoopihLOi mum, I young wont!» over whose Mud only, two and “any nnmmon had panned. She Ind once bed panned ot up on- viable than of beauty; had been as she herself said, 'flattered and sought for the chum- of her hoe.’ but sin! her hit young brow had low been hand- ed with shame Among her person] 'streets w“ found a mnnuwript, ‘The Booutiful Snow’ which wu immediately carried to Enos B. Reed, A gentleman of culture and lite-ray ttupte who in: st. that time edvtor ot the'Natéonal Un- :01; In the oolnmne or that pep", on the morning following the girl’e death, the poem appeared in print for the tirut time,the body of the victim having not yet recvivrd burial, The attention of T, B. ‘Reed, one of the (int American poetl was soon directed to the-newly- published lines, who was no taken with their stirring pathoe that he immedi- ately followed the corpse to ite tlmsl resting place. Such are the plain fecte concerning her whose ‘Beentiful Snow’ will long be regarded " one of the brightest gems of American liter-er ture l--- Oh, the snow. the beautiful snow, _ Filling the ky and earth below; Over the honeetope ove the street, Over the heads a the people w, meet; Deming, flirting, skimming elong- Be utiful snow i. It can do no wrong; Flying to his! e fei ls " cheek. Clingi gto lip. in froliceome freak-- Bountiful snow from heaven eh ve, Pure " an engel, entle as love, Oh, the wow, tlui',' eutiful now, How the flakes gather and laugh " they W i'lifng about in maddening fun, Chasing, laughing h .rrying by,-- It lights on the face ind it spawns the e 0; And 'ld dogs with a. bark and a bound, Snap at the on stole tb thee; eddy around; The t wn is alive, and its can m oglow, To welcome th coming of beautiful mow. How wild the crowd goes swaying along, tdet each other with humor and long . How t e gay aleighs like meteors fl oh by, Bright for a moment, then lost to the eye; Rirtgfng--sswiugtmt.eutihi.tt..s they go, Over the cru‘sL of the betutiful snow. Snow " pure when it falls mm the sky, To betpsinpied and tracked by thousands of feet," . Till it blends with the filth in the horrible street. Once I was pure a 'ho wombat. I ttll. Fell like the auowf1akets from haven hell, Fell to be nempled, as filth on the street, Fell to be scoffed at,to be epic on,and beat, Pleading-curling-Fling to die, Selling my soul to whoever u ould buy; Dealing in shame for e morael of bread, ( Hath: the living,end feet-ins the deed. Merciful God l have I fallen no low-- An l yet I we: once like the handful now. Once I wee as fair u the i edutiful mow. With an eye like a cryatal, e hurt lik its glow; l Once I wag loved for my innocent “new, ""tgf and sought for the chum; of my me, Fathers-mothers - iustertr-a11 God Ind myself I have out, by my tar. The velieat wr ten that goe- nhiveri g by Will strekts a wide sweepl at 1 “Index-too Mrts,Wmrrtar't' Somme Bum-nu henna-ed w, iiii1i1eutettett te ttttSteed.?..?'?, " WW -.%..Ri. Iv- - --iH ___-- damn. nan-mm» and mm o: HiiiFmittrr_tpmtesttiit' and get with F,fgfPh"i'.qa'Q " one. t n We of " III-low'l t3oothtinq G,b'llrbu'Lli “and; ytiti.tt1ifyt nigh, - . For 311mm ll l n or above me I know, There in nothing no pure u the beautiful ggz-ggmflmmawmmmi ,tliis,t"i't'h,li'illi m:- 'fllh1fla'u'l'rll gown” "w“u" a] t “mun" tat www.mfifis-gw "ti,ri1iiift2tttlt'fta'l'tt2,"2t,t If, “a t,slttl,t,',tliit9tit,titlis'i't'rt 'iilrll?,,i, mm throita1tm" with In mo w, How_st_.nuga it should be that this beam. ful "a. , S'nou d Gd on a sinner with nowhere to go 1 How strange it thr uld be when the night comes spin, » 1f the "low/ut" the ice struck my desper- ate, bruin, - Fainting, f msring--dyintt alone, Too wicked for pnyer, too weak for n moan l To be hard i I the streezu of the crazy town, Gone mad in the joy of I ow coming down; To live And to dis tn my terrible w e. With I bed Ind e shroud of the bautiful ot ahptrtlhri,Atrttisdie . n Souk-gale! :ii'i'r'ii'iii'i,','tiEi, new ttute,tduliiir+r. In . 'hullundl 'i'i'i?'ii'ilFii, Bic! dips-1 Quorum! all. eoitrttter-%rtiihiiglhetay,., Helpless end foul " the tnmpled mow, Sinner despair not, Christ atoopeth low To rescue the soul tut is loot in in, And raise it to life and enjoyment spin! Growing. bleeding. dying for t! 'ttr--. The Cruisifuekluafg bu the cuned wee t Hie woe-vb of mercy fill raft on thine oer. htheregncuyfor me? Will m heedmy weak peir rt Oh God I in the Itre an that for timer: did flow '. ' . Wan me And I “all be whiter this now. only "etitt “W911“?‘WI a snow. It! Over any You! 'rrp"? &usarsohoo1 teacher (seeking to 1'atgthtt,1ltNrff. impress the nullity. ot tuthy---uM ' and mm o: what vs. the only thing Joan): needed 'itiittiiiiii'i, to make that.) ' ' 2Pgt'MJl1fttlA' Bright whom-The 's.rtts.-Brook- meme: A8re,4 In ms ., . l . 'v, in: old in: grit" Jujtgcmrkim ot “Irma-r, - "th darn-y I ot i M titeeett bttainegs “a”. hot titur .n "Annie” nliov- and suing upon the surging Hmong The promiovur of the 91.00 npprowbod him, mid n hand on hurtful), sud mid plnuuntly ' "'""* - ‘Yuu neodn’t door sir mo,’ interrupt- ed 1597mm... q know that I look like . hugged. “d that my whisker-i grow the wrong guy, sad that my com u covered with a“ shim; bat no o ly- tonguod manger our .work me, by goals. I do live In the country, and I'm not “hauled ot it, bin I read the pupal-s, and IU up to :11 the dodgo you fellows have. Bo d you Are trying to work " 3 gold brick or want me to cub n draft for $5,000, you Are want,- ing your time.' ' -iir-iidr sir, bind“ wny_in-'-’ .. _ . . r Ot 'a gambling-house along here somewhere? Well, you oan't pilot me to it. When I 1At home my wife told me that I would be euohred before I got back, because my teeth are filled with sand-bur- and my clothes show where the colvec hove rubbed against pro?tii.itor--' me, end anybody would line me up for en old jey on e lay off, but I read the pnpers, and no green goods men can I work me for e cent. I know your ncket, young men; you’ll pump me for information about my home and my neighbore' and find out that I em Giles Overbork of Coles County ', and then you’ll leave me ; and when I heve walked e block elong’ll come your pert- ner with smiles en inch thick on him, end he'll grab my bend end my, Wel- lo, Mr. Overborck, how’s things at Charleston t' And then I'll grab him end pry up the street car truck: with him. Oh, I tell you. I reed the papers if the English lperrowe do build their nest in my heir, end no oily-tanned stranger can get the edge on ms' h ‘Thwen ttusUroprietdrc grabbed the farmer and jammed him into the corner of the doorway, m_d oriedy . . 'i'm the proprietor of this place, and I do not allow lasting in the door- way. Do you hear that, you old lung- teatert Now git l' _ -iiUtaimee Sicked up " valiae and got.--Chieatro Tribune. Boarder-l doa't know that it is al- togtstt er necessary. Let him come in, and tackle one of your breakfuu, nod I don't think he'll ever trouble you nguin. Lusdudy--well, I must do some- thing te? keep the yqlf tron} tle. .dooy it“ "But you} A Fort Scott women opened e win- dow and allowed the frozen breezes to to blow on her sleeping husband because when he coughed it Amused the baby. --ou, Center, Ken" Tunes. I a'"'" --â€"v~ 'l nm not that sort. 3 mun; I am the 'Remember, ludiea,’ any: the Mam.- yunk Philosopher, ‘A man in like an egg. It you keep him in hot water, he is bound to become urauMsd.'.--Ptsihs. dolphin Record. Last. night at one of the negro l churches in Atlanta, the preacher, who is viéiting in tho city. wu painting I picture of the fires of hell with all the vehemenoe of his rugged outcry. Bud. denly I brother in the men corner Arc-e end said: 'Paraou, it yer Rap or talking about fire on such a cold aight like dis, I'se feared ev’ry one of deee here nigger: will be a wanting ter go' to perdi'tiom'-Atlanta J ournal, After the concert: Ile-l envy that mun who_u§ng tht tery golo. Bhe--Whr, I thought he had a very poor voice. ' Be-Bo did I. But just. think of his nerve l-Lite fDid you enjoy the play? Very much. It oould hardly hove been much more eqjoyeble without noting rupeoteble people uhuned to be there-metre" Tribune. -uttuar-sorrurson all“ use F lite tseotitoetotthnadaJhhmond 1urlla mink-ho an" MM‘ Dyel an Tlt",", and enable people sta-eta-h-ttttttee-sr), to dusk _ o -1inetrswtteNtrernMrtttet?tudi-, “W "PM!” 0'30"”. '" ,etsiohu-trrittuqtttotsittttd, _ tmerotDtumoetdDret-r. momma.- tummm 'l ham, “or m“ rmrdrs for . . m ; seven new. on onlyugitheygere ret"""'":'...',?-'..,,'..'-'."-'.?"-'""". thebeetonthemu'ket. um made Isaiah-vim. ' yum-1324 smkindyoing, and mummmm 51qu "dorm1dnottti_bgttoeonlr0 udt-dHtnhirtertjtth, ,elDuaPtnttprrltroudnf8ttes '-tsrarudth.tgtrettuunhat1 '2tttAyt'ttu'gtheiutlet halt. [,. .' .A Dyuloomidqumvi ' Wit“;- “when may! *tNy'ii, pl"; '0.wa H Apoet" -rrtrrfWwitt, has , ifiiitffre!!tt ', 1. ._.l. _teoyitNtt1rtrt9!teBhtrietd but. . $1335, Me, ”W-m;*'- ',"iryesht,',ttrtttttetn" Atrt W3 no and won-nil. that “my Smiles. “It!“ ni this door. (il iAiiriet the {in into; men-L 'rrrt his hudm-n ts join. flown. if"... Mvmmo-it‘iwvritor oU a] An old thing" In I "f". ny, " ha shout 'sit the mginslmy hope-cf“. _ By studying nIOIMr m’l “Veniso- meou, in»... which any be med in con- otruo'mu your own will often nuggets chums Ives. Now thy. hummus in improving, the merchant. who has Advertiled right stone roceivm numerouo oUU mud or- dem. from people not pn-vionuly kuowu. It is his no round. When a more is crowded with cunt.- Omer. an impnosiou is cmwd that something is being sold there worth th buying. For thin reuon the crown stunned to th were by advertising " unlly utmos- mother crowd. MAIN uf tho short, common words and “pres-ions war! in eorsverostion won d nv-wr be noon in print if it was not for the [tuna-walnut writer. The nhrewd buyers watches the " vertiaetuenta sud new: money by tak- ing advantage of the bargains offered. The live, enterprieing tradesmen know- this and keeps ebreut. of the times by offering ituiueementa that attract the tra4e. The newspaper is the oouneet. ing link between the buyer and the seller. The luv-[M'- Due-u. In these days of antagonistic medial theories, the sick man. in bu perplexity, (my well My, " Daniel Webster did, irhen denounced by the Whig p"tr. ‘Where shill I go , ‘Tuke calomel,’ says the old -feehioned Allopathiat. 'Try chempagne’ suggests the Chrono-thermeliat. 'Nothing like water and boiled mutton,' insists the Hydropethh t. ‘Pulls the size of pin's heads,' whispers the Homeoptthist. Wave your muscles kneaded end your joints twieted,' cries the hGaaage-ist. 'Starve yourself,' insists the advocste of the ‘Hunger Care' ‘Let me spark you,’ any! the Electrician. 'Lotreis'ts the thing,' insinuates the Thomsonisn. 'lkrub,' exclaims the Frictionist. 'Use my specitie,'thottt tb thousand cheris- I tens. Wtet'sto be done? Who u to decide when to nanny doctors disagree? Bewilderedand confounded the patient world looks timidly around, and plain- tively inquiree: 'Where shell we (of “What is truth , The best course in such e dilemma is to consult I. liberal minded, thoroughly educated physicien, of strong common sense; one who observes closely, tee sons upon what he sees. and suits his pmtipe to circumstances. There ere probably some grains of truth in most medical theories, and these such . men will winnow from the chaff, and apply u occuion may require. Medical treatment: should ba varied to suit the l phvaioal perea1ituititns and eomrtitational l idiosyncrasies of the sick. There is no invariable rule for ell cues. Pius IX, during moat of bin pontifieate, am only an egg and a. bit of bread for breadth-t. Meyerbeer said that no mm oouhl irork who did not lite well. He w“ . hearty ester. q Swift aCui l 'No bread is ID bitter as that of the aepent.’ He spoke from personal experience. - Locke said that the proper breath“. for a. Itudiouo mun was a bit ot fUh and . piece ot bread. Micuel Angelo. during the greater part of hi: life, lived on the plsin food of an Italian -at. Cowley liked fried " He said that when properly cooktd may were . dish to not. before I king. Rue Ben Johnson naked no better treat than a port pie, with In abun- dance ot Camry wine, Bernudotu, Nspoleou’l tgtttl:rt,o Mterwarde boolmo king of Sweden, liked some and onions. ' Walter Scott liked venison better thin my other meat, 5nd pontoo- bet- ter than my other vegotoblo; People Make Money tr Using Diamond Dyes; .1 Aiu- -rrtrr'Wwitt: ha t'hoyitNttire,i)!ittteB%iiiesd Dyan. ',nd6ir.FtiFrttr1ortr'ehe" Dishes for Great Hon. w W- tdeitit PY, What on. Do.- NotDo. A good wife new-r abuses new hub. soul’s confidence. She never plot... chimes against him in the Pre"'"' of others, or confide: the story of her um. ital wrong: to comparative grunge" when he is absent. She never tell, other p- ople the he does not bung home money enough to keep the house in food, clothe her and thechildren. pay the rem sud appear reopectehle. She new» nuke pompous reference! to relauonu who would rather go without themwlvu than see her and the children starve. She never questions the ability of ber husband to earn sufficient money at bis trade or in his buisness, or seeks to read. or him incompetent and ritheuious in the sight of others. She never usurpq authority in her husband's house, or makes him the willing or unwilling instrument of her resentment, petty spite es, or malignant malice. A good wife never does anything of this kind: she would rather screen her husband alaulu than to hold them up to crmure She would rather mend and patch old gar- ments for her children than go hysteric- ally to her friends for a loan. A good [ wife is always mildly proud, indepnnd em, self denying, lo-ing, seldom finding fault, but always, mildly endeai oriug to render her home, be it ever so humble, aslunny and comfortab'e as her hush and's circumstances will permit. We are religiously convinced that if wives, an rule, treated their husbands with more respect, and reposed more confidence in their integrity, society would be spared many of the painful revelation which daily appear in the newspaper press. Husband should be led-not driven and should treat their wives at they wish to be treated themselves. The incdssant wastivg of it sum" bn only be ovcro , a powerful concentrated r ment like Scott's Emulsi this Wasting is, checked l system is supplied with an combat the disease there i of recovery. ' 4iis2,tt,'g, 9n Emuls 1 of Cod-liver Oil, with ll: ' phitcs, does more to mm a, sumption than any other 'n remedy. It is for all Mfr of Throat nnd Lungs, Courhs,Cio h. an“ nnd Wasting. Pan/Nut! r, Milo-awning Irv-1 'c', 'A, h. Pgt2t"l I" away: m7 at 31pm on. Ai,itio2'2iiii'i'iifitl? alum“. 1ri.Astgtisq' cm. guano: an .m- at work on uranium-cal sad we and] tto teottqy_rro3t mom and dealt!!!“ mm. W cm. ad 0110” 7" tiiriiAkia-uoework either in GM” eta-Ibo. mug-work mused. A trrtitrt out -ia DIPHTHERIA ' you In" [out gloved one Ind desire t ' m n, am tribune ot “faction w th l Trailiriiil Discovery. .HAEFEB BROS. smut. opposite WIPES: Dr. we!“ 9" Mkt') tttt tttid,,, htel',," ".r 3:; "',',ctttN a. 'c,'t'C'el4th'iiili THE Rh'rlillllMI and Marble Wls umptie WHERLOO To Smbkers Acolurntrian Plug of {on t tho win-hes ot their cu-t - t .‘Immeu and um co, 'td., on... han, w. out! upon th, mum Thu whom A long tun wan ”In"? one an cent plug, o " w .5000! piece ot the human: " d - Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag Ttll is on " DDUNTY klilll)lf; A regular meeting " tlo. Oouuvy Medical Ast.ociuticrn in the Impvrial howl, (but l Mat. Dr. Minchin (-r-t‘upwd owing $0 the abavh, te of 1hr and the footwircr phvw‘mns A." '_Drs. 1'erdrrr,,Wrsrdiat out. v-Drs. 1'ertirrr,_iVrsrdiav dorick, Thompson um Haul; Mulloy. Preston, (l ll. [Lu new, Berlin, and Dr. I Gua|ph. rsr.G.1rP,owlvw ed tseerettrly to succeed In i Waterloo A Cnmmunwmm oeived from a numtwr mi tim cita- regarding the ‘rllpbv d of . Medical Annmanun fur ties of Waterloo sud “an.“ Howi't of Guelph Hum rersd Bowel Diswmuun. as a ("um Abdomium Surgvry 'lhe p forth much intcrest and “a by . ptuofit Jle dlwmnun. CC WAS SHE MUR A.A. Dicks Charped ing Rus fovs Toronto, March 7 Am uphroterer,, ngmi If; Y" night arrested on the m dering his wife, Mary in a, night. The. ('ruvn he deliberately murdwrn-d for her insurance, and 11 his house m cone. a', 1”. yr At 1 300.c10vk HI; Sutur lat the home of (1w Ina; 220 fit. Heler/y mama; w by fire Dicks csc-si t children, and stated tl,at started down ths" Muir lamp, had bsllen "srd In impossible. In Um murmiu mums of a Woman “t-rl‘ the very midst of Mn: the blue, with a my distance off. News of the w, cougty Di_strigt Gl It subsequently transpi Dicks' life was Imurvd distributed up IOHUM~ ? Cttvervust Mutual i.c5yooi, '3,000, Chosen Frirm that. the prisoner w» in 000, u follows:---surr S ant Mutual $5,000. Hot Chosen Friends $2.0'NJ, "OOO, AlDicks was a man Hf ind Ind exhausted he 1: paying premiums for mm 1 “knee of so much insul itself a suspicious (wrvumsl taeta were hmugm nut at inqnenz. and The World I dim dimovory that on- “ that Q] tttia intern I. my. anury ll addition insurance wm a] Mrs Dicks in the 11m: New York Life, m»: rm A premium of 'lst Mrs. Dicks to thr. Fun Jul-noon immediate} 3 death. Mrs. Dicks uh“! 'uk before, leaving hvr “with, with her hum: et the fund. . chxs HA." l REC Added to these {not Men yesterday made Yancy, that the tire at f - was the result of Wm, . tive gaHon Bring been found Jummd ttt tit pipe of the {MM , the 1cor above {m had only directly SPe which the cm la tt cu found by did 7 ‘8 within two it To GET THE msun no hugrnensta of t' busing-dd mm Frbm Exchang M Oh. {all .mth- ,w te1T,'J12l',t'; vu- this Mich” SMOKING 7 My tum mum. tiendts were l , {Ir Du." th