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 ip»- "?5BW^»~=5P?i »-^' It THE FARM, Back to Qxiffs^'t- Pw'i got Ui pMent ilgbt, ud iloh u all lirMttai: Bat wheie't the peueudoomlort that wa all kM /betofe? LaridMra • nittia- tack to Ofici^V^ MatlfMi- Backwhen weoaed tobeiohappyaiidtopotel Itaa likea of na vliTtn' here I ira ]eat a moital pttr To aae iu in tbla xnat big boaaa, with caipata a theatUxa. _,^, And the pump right In thaUtdunt And the aayl city city I And notbin' but the dty all aioond us enrwtieiea 1 Climb clean above the root and look from the ateeple. And never »ee robio, nor a beech or ellum tree I And tight here in earahot of at leaat a thonaao' peo- ple. And nana that neighbon with is, or we want to goandaee. Lefa Koa-vlfitin' back to Origgaby^ Btetionâ€" Back where the latch atrlng'a a-hangtn' from the door, ' And every neighbor round the place la dear as a rela- tion â€" Bizk where wa need to be ao happy and ao pore 1 want to aee the Wt{ A-dri 7in' np from da 7 through And I want to aee them bitchln' at their â- on-in-bw'a aud pi Ua' Out theie at Lizy Ellen'a, like they oaed to do want to Bee the piece qnilta the Joneagirlaismakia' And I want to peiter Laory 'boat their freckled liired Ijand, And Joke her liout the widower ahe come pnrty nigh a-UkIn' Till her pap got his pension lowed in time to save ilia land. Let's go a-visitin' bark to Griggaby*! Station- back where there's notliio' aggervatln' any more, Sbet away sate in the woods around the old location â€" Back where we used to be so happy acd so pore 1 I want to see Matindy and help her with her eowin' And hear her talk so lovin' of her man that's dead and gone. And stand up with Emanuel to show me how he's growin' And smile as I have saw her 'lore she put her moura:-/ on. riggensea, the whole kit and biUn' 1 Shallow rord to nay iha Son- the bamples oo the old lower And I want Eigbty- Where Jcnn, our oldest boy, he was took and buri- ed, for nis own sake and Katy's â€" and I want to cty with Katy As ahe reads all his letters ever, writ from the war. What's Id all this Errand and high sltnatlon, A'lci nary pac nor hoUybawk bloomiu' at the door?- Let's go a-viaitJo' to briggsbys Station â€" Back where we used to be so happy and so pore. Caring Com Fodder. When well cured, com fodder that has been properly grown, is quite equal in value to average hay. To aecnre the lull nutritive value of corn fodder, it should be grown in rows sulliciently wide apart to admit an ' abundance of light and air. L'ght and air are both necessary for the full development of the plant, and the production of starch, sa '•ir aDl other nutritious constituents of the stalk and leaf. The pale, yellow leaves and stalks, thi^t result from broad-cast sowing, are oi little value, and when dried, become harsh, brittle and tasteless, so that a horse or cow rejects such food with disdain, unless starved into ea'iog it. IJut the dark-green, well grown fodder, is sweet, tender, and as we have said, is etjualto hay for winter feed- ing. To sive the fodder in the best condi- tioD, it should lie cut before frost has touched it, or the tassel has dried. If it has been giown for f,'""" the time to cut it is when tne kernel is glazed, but is yet soft enough to be impressed by the thumb nail. When tlie LTop has been grown for fodder alone, »u 1 ut it liefore the blossom has quite faded, ami when the ears upon it are half grown. To cure a luxuriant crop of fodder, weigliing while green, twenty tons per acre, is not an easy mutter, unless one goes the right way about it. The stalks should be cut close to the surl.ice of the ground, so as to leave us stubble in the way of fitting the ground at once for a crop of rye For this purpose, we lind the olil tuhioned com hook, made of a piece an olil s -ythe, attached to a short, stout haniUe, to be the best and easiest tool. A tt )nt brush hook, at the end of a handle •four feet long, is also an excellent implement lor cutting by hand. But a reaper may be used, if it is drawn diagonally across the rows, and the land has baen cultivated on the level. l!ut in whatever way the crop is ut, it should lie on the gromid for twenty- four hours, to become thoroughly wilted. It is then bound in small sheaves, weighing about twenty-five pounds, which is a con- venient way to ase it for feeding, and thtise sheaves are set up in shocks, and protected from the rain. In this way the fodder will cure perfectly well without molding, and preserve its color and swBetness, until it is ready to be taken in whet, the best way to dispose of it is, to stack it in opn barracks. IVZEKEBBie ixoB. ^m At* ly the groom, »7om nerroos tnm Um Hirrlpa^j jtL^TAT^y eal Mfaa bcioM the riiinhij mm vrSt^ mingkam, Eng., fMtM* ft« k nUmu, nil- lion^re. It b ol wlid ^a, «he koL nflL 1., being richly eotL ^aKingefBvMh also has one The 8«ia umy now munbtas 477 eonr- miasiored offioer«, ud its effectira â- treasth is 200,754 man. The bigheit nnk rwooued in the 8»la umy doting peaoe ia that of Cjl'sel. A writer in the BuBttm Oenerale de Them- petUiqw sayi that rrfrigeration of the lobe of the ear 'will itop hicooiigh, whatever ite caniemay be. Very lUgfat nftigciation. ntch as a drop of cold water, ia nid to be snffident. A native of Madagaaoar she atodied med- icine in Edinburgh and retomed home, now has seventy yoong men atodying nnder liim, and a large class of women whom he ia train- in for nnnee. He hii in great favor with his Qaeen, and is about to many the Prime Minister's danghter. The new idea in noatrama ia not to pro- tend that a partienlar medicine « ill onre all maladies, bat will poaitively and and com- pletely core the one disease for which it is designed. The clear-dghted stndent of hn- man nature who discovered this ilant if laid to be on the road to a fortone. When Bismarck made the acquaintance of his present doctor he waa sick and peev- ishly declined to answer qaestiona. " As you like," said the doctor, â- ' then send for a veterinaiy surgeon, as such practidoners treat their patients without asking them any questions." The Chancellor waa captnred. A lately published report on the British army gives the number of recruits inspect- ed for 1883 at 59,436, of whom 23,595 were rejected as unfit for service. There seenu to be no farther reason for the popular belief that Ireland 6ghta England's battles, for the recruits bom in Eoglud numbered 773 per 1,000. Scotland gave but 91, and Ireland 125 per 1,000. The number of short men offered was unusually large, so much so as to give rise to a question whether Eng'ishmen were decreasing in stature. The irrigation works of C jlorado are on a great scale. The " Grand River Ditch," westem Colorado, at the beginning, ia thir- ty five feet wide at the bottom, fifty feet wide at the top, five feet deep for the first ten miles, then diminishidg tmtil the last two and a half miles are sixteen feet wide at the bottom, with three feet depth of wa- ter. The grade is a little over twenty two inches to the mile, which gives a strong cur.ent. One company engaged in the irri- gating buainesshas constructed over ICO mUes of canal i -n the Rio Grande valley at a cost of $750,000. Recent statistics show that in 1884 the nnmber of boiler explosions in the United States was 152. being less than in the pre- vious year. There were 254 persons killed and 261 injured in them, however, and the number is much larger than it »honld be. Fiftysix of the explosions took place insaw- mills, where the so-called engineer finds a too facile fuel In shavings. Men chosen for such positions should have gumption to per- ceive that such firing generates steam too rapi.-Hy for safety. These people can reduce the general death rate if they wish, and can especially reduce the present high percent- age of mortality among sawmill engineers Florida is the land of fruit as well as flow- ers. A paper of that State says " Com- mencing with Jannary, we have strawber- ries then and until late in Jane. Japan I plums from February. Mulberries are ripe in April and last until August. Pineapples npen m June and laat near,y al the jear We have gaavas from July until late the next spring. Of the various berriesâ€" dew- berries, bkckberries, and huckleberries almost any quantity. Peaches ftom May ,1 until July. Melons fron June untU late in the fall. Orangea-the best of the kind- frtm October until the next June, wiih lem- ons and limes, persimmons, pomegranates grape fruit, grapes, and shaddocks. HOU3gHOI#r IIMIIIBIiailllBIIIBi.-; ., (As liakar«hi*Matar afeH AttksloBCsMnfatiasakhd Andd^vedin ttieelililsu alte, tUUim'mi iBTaUiSDMrFliitomaMiiaadhe â€" t rliislsfl. â-  riiijnil'ii "-•- -â€""--1 miaiipasi Iti i _i_ The sctaenie oi Boaa's paaaaee he smse was daiaa ror sank bt n oa ie i beavaa with wtle, â- ad Irieadi. H the stock ear bta is la sbi The foDd, ID seeoiaj; nti ia ta But the heart istues bills whieh arc nerair When dismoa ths fla el -Mm, trieadSL Ihe dayspiiag of Tonlh, HOI undonded bf iomw, AloBs on itaeU tbr ep]oBsat depends; But drear is the twiliaht of age H it bofiov Ho warmfli from the smile of wile, cUkbea a«d friendSL 0HQI0BSE0IPE8. Gkaham Gbmi.â€" One pint and a iiaU of Graham, 3 teaspoonfoia of baking powder, 1 taUespocmful of batter, oaie egg, onp ragar, a teaapoonfnl of salt; itir tofftther with sweet milk or mUk and water, or nae water alone, to a batter notmnoh tOSm than pan- cake b.itter. Bake in a hot oven. Have your gem pans well greaaed. Applb Jbllt. â€" Cat applea in imall piecea without paring, aBd,^tew till loft, naing more water than for apple lanoe. Strain tfarongh hair seive, then through a jelly bag twioe. To a pint of juice put three fonrthi of a pound of sugar â€" a poimd to a pint makes it too sweet â€" and boil nntil the ^ht thicknesa is obtained. The addition of lemons makes it much nicer. Cbiksbcasis â€"Line tartlet pans with puff- paste let the edges have three thickneasts of piste. Fill them with the following mixture: Toaponndof loafiugar, addthe juice nftiiree lemons, two tableapoim^nla of brandy and a quarter of a pound of perfectly fresh butter. Urate the riad of a lemon over it as sm^ as uoaaible. Beat six eggs, and add them to it. stir over the fire until it begin* to thicken like honey, then let it partly oooL Fill the patty -pans and bake i j a moderate oven. Cold MabmaladePudding â€" Five eggs, a pint of boiling milk poured upon them after they have been well beaten sugar to ta^te The rind of one lemon, two ounces of stoned and halved large raisins, ipread over a thick- ly-buttered mold and four tablespoonfnia of Keiller's marmalade. Cut six penny sponge cakes in slices, spread the marmalade upon them, lay them in the mold, pour the cus- tard upon them hot. Tie down carefully and boil gently one hour. Tnm out only jtut before it is reauired. Tea Cakes. â€" Bub one heaped teaspoonful of baking powder into aponndof fl^ur. Add two ounces of butter also mbbt d in, a quar- ter of a pound of sugar and two oimces of currants. Mix it with two eggs well beatt n and stirred into half a pint of buttermilk or new milk. Roll out and make of the quan- tity six tea cakes. Bake in a moderate oven, and when half doue wash over with tiie yolk of an egg beaten up with a teashoonful of milk, 'i hese tea cakes are very nice cut in slices and buttered cold for tea. Decoiative ITotes. Stockins: with Sheep for the Winter. The season of autumnal drouths and short pasturage always brings lots of sheep upnn the market, which their owners conclude not to winter, and that may often be very profitably bought. Sheep of good constitu tion, with good teeth, and healthy, may be safely bought, if one has feed for them which he wishes to convert into manure in the eaaltst and cheapest way. For instance, a large oat-grower has straw which will carry quite a flock through the season. If he buys ewes that have bad lambs this year, and has them served early, by a long-wool or Down ram though thin now, they will rapidly pick up and probably give hiin one hundred and twenty-five per cent, cf Imbs. Of course such ewes will need some graiu all the more if wheat straw instead cf oat U their princi- pal fodder. We have known lambs to bring in the spring double and tripl.- what was paid for the ewes, while the ewes were worth fully as much as they cost, and the manure as much more. This is hardly the usual ex- perience, but under advantagtoas circum- stances, the experiment is well worth try- ing, recollecting that October service brings lebruary lambs, which, if weU pushed for- ward, may be in market by the first to the middle of May. Earlier service will, of course, bring earlier lambs and greater pro- Aroaid the House. Little wonder that many farmers' wives wear out, grow prematurely old, or die young. Ihere is absolutely nothing attractive for them to look at about the premises The yard has never yet been property graded, and if unwed at all, it is but once a year generally the horses are turned in to graze it down. Sprouts have come up fr,,m the old fruit trees, branches broken down by the weight of fruit or win^s of former years are hanging with their tops resting on the ground and burdock and other hardy weeds grow up through the dead branches. A dismal picture, but tao often true to life. Two things alone will make a yard beauti- ful, if wellarraniied and cared for; trees and graw bat the trees must not be in stiff un- natural rows, nor crowded close to the house and the yard must be weU graded, and the grass kept closely cut. Flowers will usually give a better effect and ba much easier to care for, if planted in small beds. The gwden can be kept clean much easier, as the grass wiU be oontinuaUy encroaching on the small beds. A sineie square rod. will enable you to grow quiti a variety of flowers, but several rods ought to be spared Ut thU purpose. Locate the flow- !L^ft*° 7^?" *•"â-  "** c" lee it when about her daily work, and it wiU Drove a ^^jL^'^J'i^'" A'e'yUtttowork done at the right time, will keep it in order and if weeds are never aUowed to go to seed in it, the labor of caring fortt will be less each year. I cannot think of any other intv in which so smaU an expenditnie of time and money wiU bring so much pleanire to tiie wife and education to the children. Try It. and see how much genniaa haDBiaess ami, t^ had from a flower ^en. '" •»" •• "I â- !â-  m A popnlar minister waa asked how it waa poesibleforhim to preach a n^^ilS every Sunday, year after year, and to find Bomethingnew to say. "Doesnt tt sfva you a good deal of thonght and tnMriEi I • "Oh, no, waa the rep^. "It la a men matt«r of habit. " i^Urmo^ £^ kept me awake five minntea," " Ah I" said the other, " that, th«a^ ia probal^y 1jb» J^^^y d«t keep tl-r I~pl- Indications point toa bitter party fight at the British general elections in November. Both parties are prepared for the conflict, but which side will win onnot be foretold There are evidences that Bismarck is using his infia nee on behaU of the Conservatives Lord Salisbury and the Tory press are great- ly elated at Russia's concession respectinir Zilfikar, butit--!,h«lieved that the action IS illusory a- d in the iuterttt of Conserva- tive prinicplea. It waa nntflrecentiy thought that Ru8.=ia would disturb the present Mmistrv by re-opening the Afghan ques- tion and 6. t up a new score on the eve of a general election. But this danger has been hf ted from Lord Salisbury's path by the Ger- man Chancellor, on the plea that too much Radicalism in Westem Europe may prove harmful to the two Northem Empires. But the limit of Russia's strength will place Zul- fikar within arm's length. In fact the fron- tier question will not be closed until after the elections. If that event results in a Liberal victory there is a probability that Russian moderation will come to an end, as ?ai8siin statesmen labor under the mistaken notion thst the Liberals will not fight for Herat. It ia even asserted by some that if the Liberals are retumed the Russians will at once advance on that city, T I A Smart Scheme. Two darkles had to carry a large desk to the house of Dr. Blister, who had bought it at a furniture stare. When they arrived with the desk he waa in and directed them where to put it. The darkies expected to get a quarter each at least for their extra trouble, but alas 1 the doctor did not give them anything at all. He forgot all about their sufferings in carrying the heavy desk up two flight of stairs, They consulted together for a moment in the liall, and then they began to fight and pound each other, calling each other all manner of vile names. No such uproar had been heard since the adjournment of the Legislature. Dr. Blister hearing the noise, came out and wanted to know what was the cause of the disturbance. "Dis heah nigga kep for hisself de money what you guv him for ua bofe, for totin' de desk up de stars,' said Sam. " You u a liar. De dccter didn't gib me de money. Yon got de money and keo' it " retorted Jim. " ' Bhstsr. "I didn't give either of you any- thing, but I U make it aU right. Don't fight any more," and taking out his pocket book he gave them a quarter each. Those who assert the cokredman has no executive abUity should wmder over this tern, Great attention is now paid to the decora- tion of doors, rcme have large figures painted on the panels others are upholster- ed with cretonne, and some are papered. For a dining room furnished in mahogany, the wall paper should be red if harmony Is wanted, or green if a contrast ia desired. In painting cornices dark colors should ie avoided, rea used very sparingly, bine plen- tifully, and yellow and gold â€" the former especially â€" in moderation. A pretty way of arranging the ceiling in a sittiogroom is to cover it with a small patterned, quiet-looking chintz, over which place three inch- wide flat-headed pine mold- ings, painted cream buff- color, and crossing each other in snnh a way as to divide the ceiling into panels of ahnut three feet square. Light ak or cherry, cither of its natural color or stained, will be the most popular woods for the interior of a aommer cottage. Crossed battledores, fastened by a large bow, and serving as a support for a basket ornamented with another bow, make a pretty and useful wall ornament. Crimson and yellow form a pretty combin- ation for a portiere. For bedrooms there are wMte muslin or cheesecloth curtains with a lace edging on the front, or a plain hem with bands of plain sateen. Brass chains are used for looping up por- tieres, or mantle Umbreqnina, or are fea- tooned acrota them. Edncating Boys. Let ns make baainess men as well as law- yers and physicians out of our boys. There is a large and extensive field for work in every direction There are abuses to lie corrected, defects to be remedied, that call for the man of talent. By establiahiog and extending industries and manufactures the successful merchant can accomplish more good for the world than either the attorney, physician or minister. He fnmishea em- ployment to hundreds of hands, thereby giving thonaanda the sostenance of life. His life is elevating in the highest degree. The petty aonoyancea and vexations of trade are trifling in oompailaon with tiie benefits that must lie conferred upon the community by the bnainea men. And it is for such oonaideratioDa aa theae that the mercantile commnnity ahonid exact and ob- tain from all men the h^heit respect, and its prominent membera receive that lofty position to which they are jnstly entitied. •aader HeWaiJotFr^arod. A few yeara ago the people of a oertain township ware about to oalebrate tiie opesi- ing of a new bridge, and invited a w^ lawyer to deliver the watiflo. HebadmaS no written prepan^ion, am^oaiBg that a lawyer ought to be ciq^ble (rf^peaking with- out note or notice any nnmber of hoars on aw subject, in a style of thriilbg eloquence Therefore, ha tmatad to the oocaaian. He stood ont imini a platf(»m erected the bridge and began a mi d the prof ennd and attentive dleaoedfua audience â-  "Feilow-citiMia: Five and fbrts^ y,-. «• thia bridge. boUtby year aSmSSi waaiMttand pMtod tf Oe howling wUd? Wild Sogi. The tendency of "ifnftls to revfrt to a savs^e state baa been strikbgly illustrated at Woolwich, where annmbwr of ownerless and half savage dogs have had to be exter- minated. Some time ago, it seema, a fe- male dog who had no definite home reared a htter of puppiea in the timber aheda of the royal arsenal. 8he aasnmad nocturnal Iia- bits, which her deoendants inherited, nntil at last they became a nniaanca to the neigh- borhood and a positive aouroe of not unrea- sonable terror. Several littera of puppiea were, fonsd and destroyed but at laat m- ganized war has liad to lie prodaIinad, and the whole pack hai lieen shot down aoe liy one by a policeman told off and provided with a rifle for the purpose. They are deeoribed aa lieing ef a lante mongrel breed, and it U to be h^ied tlut one of them at leaat may be pj^iserved. aa it ia extremely interesting to notice the type to- ward which the dog when it mna wiU^owa a tendency to throw back. The dingo is no doQbt^ instanoe of revernon, and tbe fish^ ^cUt ^^rfth* fiste^lndian. of Ito 8M-^ MapOaa are a rfmilar examnla. " H^ }^'^. ' q-wrtion, ta very clSe^ lyoo(j^tefwiaiti.e wolf. Bat We Iia^ MwRMynotracea of his oiigfaial daeoank andttia. cona.qu«itly, very intereatfoK to notice any matanc. whssi d^ tawSied tamed bstanos. the hpiMi charaSeriSL ^iSdSTS iS^ »«kjdTSttS: IT^ "[??*• "• "ttie reaaoniriile doabt that tiio wolf ia the dog's «wighul ^^ ^* tnâ€" HyMfemrJa Ootober. Allstaf thia*liaii- -Mn of aaeh atonia waa made ««t,aat,JMr"aga, aad two hnadrad and ti^tr-mtm.at tkaea oaoaBad in th^^'Oinni- eaaa â- eaaoB." So K arc t f joa yaong peo- ple vUi to aee dMAte-rMfedforeaib. Sep- taaber ia tiie time far yaa to go dawa there. Bnt Oa experleaee ia notaa attrastlTe one, and it is a deal aafar to atay at Iicsne and atndy Colonel Bold a "I«ir of Stornu." in witieh yon may learn tiiat rain in aoma of thaaa atermi k wit, Uke ooaan water, and that fiahfaU with it from theaky;tbat aQ the aUpa m the hiarbor of Manritia^ forg- one in nnmber, war* eitfaer sunk or driven on ahore in a Irarrieane in 1818 that the British warship Sacer wai blown into the Unlf rf Mexico during a hnrrioane 1837, where she waa nearly eapaized, and only righted after loaing her meats, and evasi then liad to lieava ovarboord aome of har gnna to eaeape from foundering. AU theee hmrioanea olosely r eee m ble, al thongh tliay exceed in violence, the winter storms that yon read about in aea newa. They.are called cydonea, from the whirling of their winds, and their rotary motion may be rttj fairly likened to that of water eddy- ing aronnd in a baain liefore it mna ont by the vent at tlie Imttoin, but -with the difEsr- encethatthe air ri ea at the centre of the whirling storm, while the water decenda through tlie eaoape pipe. It ia worth while to draw a baain, with an ontiet, fall of water and remove the stopper gentiy, and then watch the formation of the rapidly whirling eddy aa the water mna oat. Although a simple experiment, it will give yon a fair idea of tiie motion of the winds in a tropical cyclone, if yon imagine the basin turned up- side down, its size vastiy increased, and the water chuiged to air. Over the tropioal oceans theae itorma de- velop a terriflo strength. Imagine one of them, with ita mass of wbirlicg air two or three miles in diameter, turning faster and faster on the smaller circuits near the centre, ad- vancing along its track from place to place, and beating the sea into great waves. Pic- ture the central parts of the whirl all dark with roaring thunder clouds, from which tor- rents of rain fall, and, strangest of all,, con- reive a space tenor twenty milesin diameter just at the centre in which the air is almoat quiet, although anriounded with screaming winds. Even in this calm centre, which cailors call "eye of the storm," although there is no danger from tbe winds, atill the waves run high and broken, and if a vessel turvive them, there is yet the af cer S'de cf the storm to te endured with violence as great as that of the front. Only th stoutest ships escape the double dapg-rs tfthe storm's central passage. A violent hurricane cr seed the Wet In- dies in August, 1871, giving a striking il us- tration of the contrast between the great whiriwind and its calm centre. It was first observed by two sailing vessels on the i7th, far ont on the tr^ pi::al Atlantic in lat- ti-ude 34° W. and longitud-? 13° N., where there were heavy raiiis 'i;d violent winds in opposite directions, fn.m which, it is seen tbat the storm centre lay then between the two points of observation. Thence it advanced westward, and at nine o'clock en the morning of the 21st, tbe cen tral calm arrived at St. Ki t's a little island in the Lesser Antilles this makes its rate of travel thus far about eighteen miles an hour. The royal British mail steamship Mersey, commanded by Captain Dix, was anchored in tbe harbor of St. Thomas at this time its leg gives a valuable record of the passing storm, and introduces to ns a new factor cf great importance, namely, the de- crease cf the downward pressure of the air at the storm centre as shown by the barom- eter. It has long been known that a "fallirg barometer," or low atmospheric measure, foretells the comirg of bad weather. We can firat illustrate the fact, and then consider its cause. Captain Dix noticed that the bar- ometer stood lower ihan usual on the morn- ing of the 2Ist, and that the wind was blow- ing in puffs of increasing violence, so he gave orders to get up stnun, and prepare for bad weather. Atten o dock, the barom- eter read 29.88 inches, and began falling at noon, it waa 29 82, and tiie squalls were growing heavier. At one o'clock, 29.77, with very heavy squalls from the N. N. E. !. the stronger pajt of the hurricane waa at this hour just coming over St Thomas. Ao o£Boer waa then stationed by the bar- ometer with orders to watch it closely. At two in the afternoon, it was 29 SO, with very heavy gusta still from the N. N. E., thinglea and roofs were seen blowing about in the town on shore, and flying aronnd in the air; about this time the English barque Duke of Wellington, which had been anchored outside the harbor, parted cables, and went ashore a total wreck, but the crew were saved. At half-past three, the liarometer waa 29 38 with terrific gusts backing to the north, and doing great damage on the land. Tlie barometer continued to fall rapidly, and at five o'clock had reached 28 74, when the hurricane suddenly ceased, leaving a perfect stillness, "so that a candle mighthave bamt in the open air 1" At 5.25 th9 barometer reached ita lowest point, 28 62; at 5 3S, just aa the captain saw the ripple of tlie aontherly gale on the after side of the storm-centre coming along over the water, his cfficer called out, "The bar- ometer is rising, sir 1" and aa soon as the wind atrack the vesaeU it began to rise fast reaching 2S 7l at 5 40, 28 93 at six, and 29.60 at seven o clock. The gale that followed the calm was reversed from the direction of the first half of the storm, and came from the south, st'U very heavy, but steadier than be- fore on account of blowing now mostly over the aea, and hence, without the gusts and squalls of the front of the storm that had come down on tiie 'vessel from the high land of the iaiand. By eight in the evening the hnrrioane moderated to a fresh gale, and at midnight had decreased to a strong breeze asthe sfavm moved away, leaving the stanneh Jferxev unharmed. ' _^From tills deaoription it m» be inferred that the storm croaaed St. Thmnaa to the north of west aa dght honn were required to pan o^ the one hundred and f or^milee from St. Kttf a to St. Tnomaa, tin vilooity of the rtum aa a whole mnat have bs«i atill ebpnt eighteen mOea am hour and aa the oahn lasted thirty-five minutes, thediaineter ol the eye of the atorm moatliaTe been doee " *? "»!'«•: Ita farther progrees carried it northwestward, and then toward tiie lun'tii paat Florida, and along onr ahoreabrnorth- •Mtositiw.AUantiD. -rnonin Xo ei^pbla tiia nMdfaatism of aaoli a atom *?rfZ!?S? â- â€¢"«"*•**« of raitberaafi- owt daeoriptioa, bnt a lew woide may be jpvsn M to the cMiae of tiia baromater'a M- ttewrtwa. the eddy ia formed tii. dl! Vie Mt gHanQr iaawa. bol l^fS^ ed "xi be a fasl^ tiwt tke noea hr aeahaniatiM fradaotisaaf* deed, meet people Ben wift tj*. .. open and «•*»*« *-»««*"y,ii:f^ rfS«k the pnpMl to fcrt« • «W*22S to the now of ^MQ«ec to aotia^. *«*â- *â- * as a remedy, both a positive aid to â- ert*. The peraon whoae noee Is oloeed 'Jtli » olothee-rin mvt epast liia montii in order to breatiie, aadlw timaaHOM tbe ptoiw^ titodemoak faTonAb tom«ia|. K* Q** wonldU be of tiM d^htoatvae to any to flie inmar, " Dont anore." No psnea «bm;m voluntarily. The aniwer iaaahamed of Me offense, and when taxed with U ganeraUy denieaHatontiy. There ia preoiaely oMOim for BoiiBg,and it is to Sir HampiuOT Davy that wo owe ita discovery. That emtnant aoissitifio poeon ascert^ned tliat anoring ii dna to an abnor- mal vibintioB of the o«da of the laryiu, and that this vibcation only oocnri wiientiieanr- faca of tiie larynx haa beoome dry. A man wlio slaepa with ilia month open, nntil hia larynx haa beoomedry by oontaot 'with the atmoapiiere, ia rare toangra. Sir Humph- rey taw at onoe that, incwdertooueaanor- er, hia iMynx mnat be kept moistened Mr re- laxed. He found, by a aeriea of experimenta upon a peraon of nnnanal anoring powers, tbatapboe ofCaatHeaoap inserted In the open month of the anorer effected an instant cure and warded off any fartiier attack o- eno ing for at leaat twenty-fonr honra. Bet peittedapplicationa of aoap Inoke up the hab- it of anoring and thus e£bpted a permanent cure. According to Sir Humphrey DaTT, Castile soap, which ia composed of olive oil a id soda, ia dccompoaad the moment it oomea in contact with the hnman tongue, which haa awoodeifal affi'^ity for oxygen. The olive oil, being thna aet free. Inbricatea and re- laxoi tile larynx, while the todinm ia forcib- ly expelled in the shape of a atrong alkaline language by the raorer, who awakens the moment the decomposition of the soap be- gins. It ia seldom necessary to administer the Caatile soap more than three or four times, and the moat obatinato case of snor- ing known to medical men was oared with six doses. It might be remarked that al- most any variety o^ loep oan be used with benefit aa a remedy for snoring. Castile soap is, nevertheleaa, much more rapid in its ac- tion than any other variety.with theaolitary exception of aoft aoi^. Short jackets and long redingotea of vel- veteen will be much wom tliis faU. A change in the shape of the human foot would aaem to have taken place, when it is recorded tliat Greek atetoea represent the second toe aa longer than the great toe, but in the modem European foot the great toe is generally the lon^it " Fathar," inquired a young lad, " who wrote the new edition of the Bible?" "It is the work of a number of eminent scholars, " replied the father, very much pleased that his son should show an interest in each mat- ters " but the old edition, such as we have on the parlor table, waa written by King James.' " Conhnmptlon Care ' would be a tmthful name to give to Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery, ' tbe most eflicacions medicine yet discovered for a resting the early development of pulmon- ary diseaae. Bnt "conaumption cure" would not soffioiently indicate the scope of ita influence and osefolness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derangrment of the liver and blood the " Diicoveiy " ia a safe ana sure specific. Of all druggists. "The Dachess"â€" whose works are popu- lar bt'canse all the world likes love stories prettily told in a playful wayâ€" is an Irish lady. Her nameia Mis. Artrelles. Bilpiare Cared AiCnss. Cinma'S Piuicisb â- natt Thrafe 8*4 «?â-  »W for Bssk an BmChie sad Bu- na* ftamsi ThiilnisslSi with. dsoM, As bsat ever offend ta ths KnhUa and its looraasinc ooar au etheis piove this Do not be misled by â- BiUSBOfferiaftetarloraitiales. hot swMl itln « taCnaa Ouinn Issna myXinst allonr tbl« oealtasal 0H*8 CLtlTBE, 8ac||iosl HsAbiist, 118 tUmg M. west, Teiwnle, â- " It. JAMB8 PAu* ana WSHhT eti ai Sato!4ab.!*4 a. TMSamm* ciauvBCTan aATras' tr ilsosil in Diawsn, Smnks, Waidnbea, etaâ€" Sey aJJvsswarwiJ JsslieyMotha sadothsrhiaeots, ImiiaitlwaM^ttal aadddieale plrinmsto Iks alotUat. Sevapeil didissass. imipeitlagaMtlfcl ,. alotUac, oHriedor wom upon ths J^non diey are (Mng 00 at tie same tinu'a most delUit. tol odor made entirely ol aaUn In assorted colon, Tity pretty, unique, and neat. Every one should have them. Piloe 10c. eachâ€" three (or 26o. Ihymo. I Soap, the gnat Kiuiish disfailaotaat toOal aiwaadad the gold medal. London,- Knc., 1884. Iai^eakes,|a4oeUo,ort6e.perboxolSoaki iiiislit I paid to SBv addnss upon leosipt s price, addnss Tano-OsasoL Cohmst, 769 Cnlf St., Men- liial Clnmlan and dcscrtptiona at oui English Thy- mo-O n eol pnparatioas matled Icee on appUoation. Ageots waaaed. Write (or terms. r He p a â€" s d a mosBsab *• v^. Ukw «bt ^5% and forty }irS^ bridn. iriMreweaow etand. waa bSS IS penal of tiie howUac wBdaSsJ^r Ag^hepnaed eC^GooAl Geean Ifeel it hardly mi [__ ' chk iiiiii., « j T* ... " J " repea* tbac S33fi:lP"»-=^-3 J^^^"S2" nnifMmi^ in the nmn- d«t"yed from 9.163 to ^064 C^ mully, ABeAaaie i eUleier osBl in tbo wnr ef fiidlgr, bsside ta^rnewdii of tei i«t,eirt«i i«d fiB-ly Vven^i*pt'f^.»ft5 owe may by formed aa th5^^„SVrtSK dS£rttSijijSi€^?p5?a tre me^saestar m^ilWt^^ Knpture, Breach or Hernia permarently onred or no pay. The worst cases ituaranUed t Pamphlet and references, two three-cent stamps. World's Dispens-try Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N. Y. _Uh woman 1 Loveliest cf lovely things. Fir»t in churcli, first in charity and first in circulating the news. Tbe friend cf the edi- tor, but the foe of the preas, Hnw often ia the light of the hooaehold deed db/signaof ire!ancholy orirritebility on tne part of the ladiea. Tet they are not to be blamed, for they are the reeult of ail- ments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may 'jo removed and joy restored by the see of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Preeeription,' which, aa a tonic and nervine for debilitoted women, is certain safe and pleasant. It ia beyond all compare the great healer of women. The Maidens' Ball in London waa very succeetfuL EaclFmaiden paid $25 and re- ceived thereby the privilege of inviting five gentiemcn. The wail-Boweri were exdn- sively of the male sex. No means liave been taken by the mann- facturers to pnah the aale of their " Myrtle Navy" tobacco except giving from time to time a simple statement of the facts connect- ed with it in the publio piaes. The large and rapidly increasing demand for it has been the result of the experience of smokers which tiieae ttatementa aaggested. Their advice to baainess men is to advertise Urge- ly if they have the right artiele to back np the advertisement with. B»roness EothsohHdgaveabaU in London reoently, at which the Udies wore gowns of either gray, bUck or white material, the court being now in monmbg. The effect, though somber, waa peculiar and not wiUi- ont nchneaa. Prevention Better Than Coe. Many of the diaeasea ao prevalent in theae days are oanaed byndngsoap containing impare and infeotions matter. Avoid all nak by ndng PmraonoK Laundry Soap, wjiditaabaolnteypare. Ask youi grooS for PKBtBO ION. Manofactared only bv f tiie Toronto Soap Co. Inchanotar, In muuien, inatyle. In nil tUnga, the aapreiBe exoellenoe U â- ImpU- city. ' n!T^°^Ji*^' ^^•Sfh St. Thomaa, if rS?^ Mn«lo. Pine Arts, and Commer- d^Mtooe. B«wip«M S^tnnber 10,1886. of HU final pardon whoae ear b erer open MMffle ey gradoiMi to rendadt thamp- CAM ADA PBRBIANBNT LOAN SAVINGS COa bearparaMd, A.S. 1885. Sobaeribad Capital 81,(100/00 Paid up Capittl 2,200.000 Beeerve Fond „ MOO.OOO lOtsl Assets.- 8,600.000 omoE= » Company's BuUdlneg, Toronto St« Toronto. The Company has now on liand a large amount of English money wliioh it ia pre- pared to lend on first-olaas aecnritiei at low ratea of intereat. Apply to J. HSBBEKT â- UOll. MaDadar Diieotor Tba Easla 6u.- Waaher i« tba o WaihJttR Maehinf vantad that a wei:.:^ woman or eirl TCan olS, Willi ui Ufl me of a wa- iMard. ean wUb r-t wadilo toleopie. In on^hoor. i%-' wanted all over Hi ada. Sample Mnr ' VA%\ luultetiitoTy cl^"n. Zj^its miUc6 fo"A asenU; no weaj clothAs. and every lad/ xvill boy aftar tryina it; -warrbrit- to wssh ealieoa in f.-e Iniuuiva. cotton a t-oda m 90, liodeloti id or no aale. AMtem. FEKRIS CO.j Afwiteoi aad M«i l.ctnEexa.7S JaiTia Street. TORONTO.' Each Ping Of iiMYRTLE ^S MARKED T. In Bronze Utteti NONEOIflEBSiim Buy THE IMPROVED COKBOY Coleman's Improved Plongh Harness Adapt«d to «rekai d Work. No wblffletreos to Injure trwa Fafv on man a-d team. .Working qualltiea iniaianteed. iianrx re OETV^EY CO., COLBORNE. ONT, THEY ARK THF MOST !Tni-,l CONVENiKNr, AXl Mol/ S « J?,*' "re ever Twrntr Tkoiiaad if ii sV5:,.-.?;iu\u"L^ur^^'^| The mannftc urer of the.a Ceiebswl carriage Tops, ovra more pitentifota,! prorements, and mskeasgreiiter mjibl than any other fir,u in Ci.sda orS United States. ' THEY ,MtK luRS,].!-: I;V .U.L THE Ltlli»c I C.\KKI.\.K l:rM.M:R.-AT. I'Rlc-KSTH.lTfroul BE sri:E'.As.-;i;i. r.v.iSY tii.it is a.\y *ii| ICIl TIIKM IS (..r.lUTV, Al'l'l;i Factory and Saleroom,! 4«; f « 4i;{ Kix .st. west, rCOlEL OIVTO-I CUT THIS OUT! Tbe New Co-Operatlre GURlYifeimi STANDAED SCALES IS THE BBST IN TE5 MABEBT new wtAsm i )ixr fvkhitiikb Latest Improved Attachfnent? Agents price fbr similar macblse ler Onr price onljiSSeaclL B*fove burins leod na atamp (or our eiesacl nbDii g ape an d tamplea of aewina. ^^iVVaolilseasnanuiteed tor three rears acd eenl o An lad vanttn a maehlne «ill do well to wiiie k TH3 OO-OPKRATIVS Sewing laehjiie C(i, M JAMKS HT. SOUTH. HAHtr.TOW 'sTTiiir; Are tbe Beat. AN tested by llir Fart tbattiiproaroinDreof oiiracalps In usd In tlie tlLuiinion than of ftll Q-ber makes comhlDed. Hay, Stark and To a I Sealre. F-iniK-rv' -â€" rz^.„t^i (Iralo and Uni.^} SralfS.Gnwn'ABaKSsr j Scales, aealeii fur IsumcsUi: [.ae. Honsekeepeni, Consult Tour Bat Interests By pTiKdiaelDr a aoalp, and In bnyinfc «"• •«•• I to ret the beet. Our ecilfS aw f""y «•'»"" every partiouiar. 'il eiz-'i Bali»«ail, "•™? and mil TrarKii. Al.irni "'l"" For aale by the Har.«tre TwIefWW'J'-; Instrated Catalogue and Pries List lijr»»rt'« " appUcatkm. GURNEYWARE| HAMILTON. WASaHoneaaâ€" Montreal and Wtoolpee. •ni « ONtT •S.Oa The obeapest lathe maikei. Warranted firat- claaa, or money re- fnnded. Senddi-* rect to manofao- tarersi or procnre firam year Hard, ware or Hoose. S'nrniahing dealer Hamilton Iiflnftriai Wwls Co., Mannfactnrarg: lamllton, fam*, Clotbei W*r â- rsofali ti«^ 'RoyalCac*** Imperia!,"K»|* aieo Mangle" I* Roller, u"' "J Roller. Wrwl" particnlan. JOHIfSTOS^LUIDBE'l Itlstha only prei».-»tlcn "^^'^t^im Ulse aU the niitrltlolu tof etlier with ^^^ properties of beef, aid tben.:) we "'^tia power to snpp'y eonriehniect (or bnii* •" and miisele ^__^ Examine Th^ir Superior Meritil QPKMALJHroOgmO R m.anwT»« cs. srts. sad »sdiagt,y»^a.5mair^ VAUUBU VASK KW taUt-^w assss' cJtr or St. r J. '.J. iMjris^irsvl €C^ -â€" FURI^ACES £toj *yjjg^^ "-JX "j flttt rC ag^ ""t' g'T ^» totsasa. â- pa "â- "*„ fce river .Rovnma, by oi«.SMor Koto. I I^TaB tiaok from Cap and are daimad b .jneat, iJnearMal^pi, appa loxera, came ont witl asant eartbqnaka in £ {hat liberated gaaeii dt o the .vinea. It is lot beoome popular. Routed that 160,000,( [halation are annnally islppi i" fi* '°" " ^* rears iroald remove ove I foot of land. Couti a by the great rivers, aa lonnt ia given, on the ai mm, of Waahington, in ropolcgi al joamals, o J io South Carolina 1 C^ be a caae which coa istter and implements jtooiog. [in Sooth Carolina claim 1 a method of coopliog r A freight train wu jaad cuapled again bj Jons from the rear car. K |]f sncceasfal, will be of g I many lives annnally. sen Doticad that during I in tha District of Cd!u Little noise of the cicada Iheanl. It U supposed to ids of the Eogllsh sparro lated the cicula and pr rity of the males. I in the conntry may b _t rkiii tox, a homoi pathi, Is ramedy for poisaning by ID the first apperonca ct II generiilly effect a cure i ,., It ia-said that bryon Jsk or tiro, is a preventive. I Dgss, in the Chronica JA./; gntioD to the veaictiog oerbark of tbe walnut t -s bark in vinegar for abou land applies it to the part til required. Ia applying I of Inpus he dusted tt -im of nickel have late I in some chemical labor itori ithe silver ones generally i I csustio alkalies. Xbey !i enot only of being cheap ^i jsbleof resisting a higher t 1 the latter, ana the resnic i tble. .„./ has been brocght to ^rteman by the use of a sm Ifnmt Bight of a rifl«, to n 'b ths dusk, rr wh»n from a .T there is in8a£fioient ligl leleotric lamp is fixed near tl Te gim and shielded by a The current is supplimi by I in tiie stock. |Djlriit Lanci describes t) lir reducing obesity Tlie ea J containing starch, sugar or i â- Bantiig system; the eating Ingir or starch, called the 7; the wearing of wool and i lel blankets, instead of shpet.' â-  i;ttein; noteatinn e""" dri; Je time, or rather the allonii f hoon to interveoe between 1 the Schweninger syste JiliMaoalcalated that the fr kNev York saloons 6ost $11, i -* of Queen Victoria no' ' » ysac from the pnrse of thi -â€" .^^ ""'•"â- "' lliiilliT IteOMskfasssadtaittMSlatosMligBsMnO Vrt^^^HSr M^sIhSS THE E. C. GUENEY CO. fe^K^^