The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 mmmm â- "iJujpiyjip ^,3**f«»^«SS' I'm m \m Ml ' ^*i' HBAIjTH. Ibe Ltm^ of Jme, 18»cbM an i^iol« luijlRltiiiiii jLiJuh art liiiiiiaiiiij fnm bfao- tidwdiaen^. Wa gira di* Iwdiag pointi. Asa rale, one attack f theae dlMasH confen immonity from a aafaeeqaant attack. A like immnnify from certun infectioaa aiaaaacii ia conferred by inoanlatiaB by a modified form of amall-pox, geoeialty fio- teeta againas the violent form. Paateor, of France, explaina sooh ^lenom- anaby aappoaiagtiiat the firat attack ez- hansta aome anbatanoe ia the patient eaaent- ial to the developmaat of a microsoopio paraaitea which canae tiie diaeaae and that those who are bora with aooh immunity are natually free from thia anbatanoeâ€" jaat aa aome lands which have been fertile in certain plant*, may loae thia fertilitr by ex hanation of a lingle element of tiie toil while other landa are natandly without thia element, and hence nnable to grow them. Thia ia the exhaustion theory. If thia theory were true, then the fleah of an animal thoa deatitnte of thia eaaeatial anbatance ahonld not, if made into a broth, fornlab material for the growth of infectioaa germa, purposely introduced. But theae germs do flooriah in it.' The antidote theory ia advocated by Kleba of Germany, and Kleinof England. Accord- ing to this, during the firat attack some chemic^ substance ia produced which ia antagouiatie to the infectious parasite or germ, and which remaina ia the oody of the animal and preventa the aubsequent develop- ment of tha latter this chemical substance ezista naturally in such u are insusceptible to the disease. The proof against tliis ia eaaentially the same as that against the ex- haustion theory. Blood from th« veins of animals characterized by immunity doea not kill the infectioua germs purposely in- troduced into it. Besides, the poisons thus generated must be supposed to remain in the veins for many years, or for Lfe while we know thit ac ^dental poisons, if not mortal, are always soon elimioated from the system. The theory advtuicad by the writer ia called " the vital reshtance theory." Vital characterisxics are inherited. Some persons inherit a fee;?le, and some a robust, constitu- tion some tendency to long life, some to early decay some a strong and some a weak resistuice to morbific iL'flitence. Farther, whatever lowers the vitality for a time, lessens this resistance. Whether feeble or strot g, this v'tal resistance is a property of the living m^ttter of the body and resides in ita elementary cells. These cells incessantly produce their kind. Hence, when the celLs have survived the firat attack, they have acquired a new power of resistance, and this new power is transmitted, in constant succession, t the new progeny of cells. As for inherited immanity, it results from tbe " survival of the fittest." Tne negro, as a race, is tclerant of malaria, because, living in malarial regions for ages, the moat an(c?ptible have been gradually killed off. Herbivorous animals are peculiarly suscept- ible to the poison of ptttr«^f action. It ia the reverse witn ti':e carnivorous. The latter, often feeding on putrid flesh and wounding each other with .heir teeth, have ever b en Kreatly exp :sed to the poison. Only those of least sus'i^ptibilfty have survived. Food and Sleep. The adage of " Early to bad and early to ri e makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise " is a good one if carried out, that is, if the early to bed induces early rising of itaeif but the waking of children to have an early bieakft-st with the family is an old time notion that, like many others held to extreme strictness in youth, is apt to be de- parted froiu id later yeais. Sensible people sometimes tiilk of sleep as though it were an accident of life that overtakes ua â€" some- thing we must at times succumb to, but as of nt- importiince to our well being ita hours can be broken in up-n, or be done away with as well as not, forgetting, or not real- izing, that tl ep and proper food a've abso- lutely ne.estiary for our life. If sleep comea not, we die if we eat not, we die there- fore it ia esential to health and comfort that both be furnished in sufficient quanti- ties and at regular intervals. Tb* writer has known an excellent mother who brought up her family wisely and well in every other way, except in regard to these two ijoints To the early breakfast at 6 o'clock, botti summer and win^r, the child- ren most come, or go without and the very fact that alwa' s going to bed early, and then were inclined to sleep longer in the moming, shows it was needed, and they (.hould have been allowed to awaken of ttiemselves. Then, too, the older children, coming home hungry from echool and find- ing the dinner distasteful (salt fiah, perhaps) â€" dinner that muat be eaten or have nothing, "It was good, wholeaome food â€" goml enough for anybody" â€" therefore the logic waa, ' You most eat it," and so the child, nibbling the distasteful food and finiahing on the lighter dessert, laavea the table on- satisfied and really unfed, for when the sharpened appetite is met by agreeable food the pleasure of eating cauaea the saliva to flow readily, and mixing with the food ia made ready for the atomach's digestion. Much of the discomforts and ilia cf later years cone from the utter ignorance and disregard cf these trutha and children should be taoght not by strict rules in re- gard to it, but by pleadng couveraation in the family, that sleep and eatipg are God- given blessings, not to be abuced. Lt the Fizelight BT tsawa naiiD. The file upon tbe Itsaith is low And there is stiHiMss eveiywhereâ€" Lika troabled spifits here and there The ficelight ahadowa flattering go. And as the a h a d u ws roaod me craep, A childish tnble breaks the Bloom, And soMy from a farther room Comes " Now, I lay me down to sleep." And, aomehov, wlHt that Ultle pray*! And tha* sweet webie in mj eaia, Mr Uioasht goea back to dlitant veaia And UoKeis with a dear one then And M I hear my difld'a emeo, Hy mothei's faWi coBMa lM to maâ€" Cio-ched at her side I eem to be. And Bother holds my faaada again. Oh 1 lor an hour in Uiat dear plarc Oh I (or the peMsa of thai dear tfansâ€" «v.*S"»L*** »*"*** troasanhllme- Oh 1 for a g^mpee of BMilbet^ faoe I Te^ â- â-  the ahadowB ranad me oneo Idonotaeemtobealooeâ€" And •• Hew I lay BM down to ria^t 1- The Siunaacls of the Fnnoh Oiowa. To a traTsBsr who ^^" *»»• ^^«^ flBng- k of Gnat is Ukow w ssears raa orawa w Majesty Viotoria, Qosen of Britain and Empress of Indian d as not tiis ftmoos and ooMf onwn sxoopt '"^J'** ocetmtooM. Wth thstwa te ti»p«»o»lo»^ oharaotsristio of the Engliaii; tha gmi^ â- ad jowols of the thiss Ungdoms, oaiefaUy gnuded in the Towsr of iMidon. ir« exhlbitsd to any »« P^y^gy *? price of admiMioa, and it is ajad that the.rerenne derive by *e Boyal Tnmmj from this aonroe ia $100 000 a year. The Frcmoh crown jewels aro not so famons or ao valuable as those of England. As it ia well known, the Koh-i-Noor is the most brilliant lugs diamond in the .world, and is worth many ndUion of dollars. There is notlilng to be ccmpand with it among pre- ci OS stones. Tst the French oolleotion is very valuable, and contains many jewels, famous historically, and rare and beautifal in themselves. Fublio attention has bean oUled io them recently from the fact that the question of selling them was agitated. A republican goverament has no use for such i^gal magni- ficence, and it muat b« said that they are an expensive luxury, when it is considered that they can never he worn as long as they re- main public property, and are really of no earthly utility to tha poaaessora. The preaent oolleotion is, of course, the result of the accnmnlaticn of centnriea, but tbere have been n? additioca since the time of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette. When the Jacobins confiscated the property of king, nobility and clergy in 1789, the crown jewels were part of the spoil. The Democratio government, however, did not know what to do with their treasure. They adopted a neutral podtion, and ordeed an inventory to be drawn up. Thia decree of the National Assembly waa paaaed on the 22d of June, 1791. The inventory was to be snpjrinteaded by three deputies appoint- ed aa a oomittee for that purpose, Messietira, or rather Gitizena Bion, Delattre, and Christin. When published, the report of the com- mittee filled a volume of two hundred and seventy pages, containing descriptions of substantially the following jewels The French crown in Jane, 1791, waa com- posed of diamonds to the value of $3 300,- 000 pearls estimatea at $200,000 colored stcnej, $73,000. Besides these there were varims chains, watches, brooches, regalia of different or- ders of chivalry, etc, etc., valued at $1,170,- 000. The total value of the entire collection was about $5,000,000, not a startling sum when compared with the crowns of other couatries. The unique gems of this inventory, as of all inventories past or future, is the Regent diamond, estimated by the experts at the sumcf 12 000.000 francs, or $2, 400. 000. Tbe stose derived ita name from Philippe, Dae a'Orleans, who waa Ksgent of France during the minority of Louis XV. He did not pay a quarter of ita presant value for the diamond. Conaiderel aa a business transac ion, the purchase may be regnarded as a remarkably good bargain on the part of the duke. Among the principal gems may also be noted a diamond n tiie form of a pear lyiog on a peach blossom, weighing about twenty- four carats, and valued at 200,000 francs. Another diamond, out in the shape of a boat, is very beautiful, and ia regarded as worth the sum of 250,000 franca. Bat that which above all, after the Re- gent, holds the firat phoe, ia the Saucy dia- mond, ona of the half a dozea historic stones of Europe. This is estimated at 1.000,000 francs in round numbers. Several other diamonds, also very remark- able, vary in price, according to their wei)ht, their cut and their water between 10 000 and 250.C00 franca There are many pearla enumerated in the inventorv of 1791 which att«iavery high fig- ures, 150,000 and evea 200 000 franca. The most beaatif ul rubies of this collection are none of them worth 50,000 franca, and few even approach that value. The fiaest emerald cost 12 000 franca, but a aapphire of thirty-tvo carate ia estimated at 100,000 francs. The atones of the Order of the Holy Spirit (Cordon Bleu), worn by the king, are valaed at double that ami'ont. The Order of the FJeece of Gold (Toison d'Or), with its various tittle stoaes, reaches the value of about 3.000 000 francs. The large blue diamond cut in the shape of a triangle, which waa the princioal piece of this oecoration, is valued at $600,000 in it- self alone. A second diamond, also blue, but of a clearer shade, at $60,C00 There ia a large ruby cut in the form of a dragtn, the " king'a epaulette," a very handsomely arranged aet of coloired atones, and la parare Blanche (the white aet) alao a beautifal arrangement. The King'a Svoid is a very pretty piece of work onlta handle, ita hilt, ita scabbard, and ita guard there are three hundred and twenty- two rose-out diamonds. The plaque of the Holy Spirit contained two hundred and ninety white brillianta, and a little raby, without oounting the large diamoad of oval from which constitut- ed the body of the mystic dove, the heart- ahaped diamond which formed ita head, the oval diamord which served for ita tail, and the two elongated diamonds which represent- ed ita two wings. The jwioe of each of these diamonda varied from 15.000 to 70 000 franca. Besides the plaque, which the king wore over his coat, the Order of the HolfSiMt had a cross attached to alarge Gordon i^ra This cross contained one hnndivd aad s^tv diamonda. ' A oertdn nomber of the orawn jewels had been monnted as buttons on tiie olotUns of the monaroh. There were twenty-eight larg* bnttona for the coat, eighteeen smallnr for tha vsst. and ten little stones for aaotiur garment. Eadt oneof tiuae twenty-eight large battens of ^eooathasat tiieoontrs a vwybe«trful diamond worth 10,000 francs. Around ttls cntel diamond ia a oinde d tiurteen 1»U. lianta, and beyond tiiis anotiier olroirof amaUer but mnoh mors nnmwoaa i^^-n m Eadi batton reprssente a Uttls fwtoas. The eight«« buttons of the Test ars mads up fai a nnlUr fasUon. The whofe mift SS.'S ^^* •^r;^ oonosiv«i tSd! tees of thisMmwrknbh outfit Wft aotfibK .possd of forty tow bfm-»i.tl«M;*» shosssighty. n» ri« otl»sh«t wnsaa- wasdia ftsji!! wi^ri^ta of wmatkablswsterand onfc 4!sSal^rof the ohain was worth 80.000 SSoTThe watoh h»A *»• J^lJ^.'Sr " tfasm SBdostag a xoonl "^J^*^^ "â-  ovnlstone. ns two ksfs «osl fwOO. Thessal ba brilUant tl â- ?««• *^ nd Ita stamp b tin thtss Mw de-h» «f France. •. TUs is far from being all, b«t mongli hM 1been dasoribed to gira an Idsn of the manral- lons cdleotion known as ttie crown jewels of Franoe. Gone with a Hudwmer Mao. JOBS. rve worked In the field aU day, a plowio* the "atoaey streak " »_ rra aoeldtd my team till Tm boaise Ire tramped tUl mylesaanwaak; .. ,. rye choked a doaea awaars (ao'a not ts tell Jaaa When the plow-pint Btrook a stone aad thshandlea panobed my liba I've put my team ia the bam, aad robbed the sweaty ooaia; „ ...... I've fad em a heap of hay and half a bushel of oati. And to see the way they eat nukes me like eaUog feeL And Jane woi'l aay lo-nlfhi thtti d»a'tmake out ameal. Well laid 1 tbe door le locked I bat here, ahe's left the key. Under th e st^j, ioa place known only to her and me: I wonder who's dyin' or dead, that she's hujUed off pell-mell But here on the table's a aote, and probably this wlU teU. Good God t my wife is gone t my w.fe is gone as- tray I Tbe letter U says, "Qoo5-b7e, for I'm gobigaway 1 I've lived with you six moathe, John, and ao far I ve been true Bat I'm going kway to-day with a handsomer man then yciu" A haa'somer man thaa me t Why, that alo't m::cb to aay; Tlieie'a hin'somer mea than me go put here every day, There's han'somer men than meâ€" I ain't of the ban' Boma kind Bat a lootn'er min than I waa I guess you'll oever find. Corse her I corse her I I say, aad give my oarsea wiogsl Hay the words of love I' re spokeo be changed to scorpion stiage I And now, with a eoratoh of a pen, she's let my taeaif s blood oat 1 Oh, she filled my heart with joy, she emptied my heart of doubt. Cuise her I carse her I say I; she'll sometime rue thie day She'll Bomelime learn that hate is a game tbit two can pis' And long before she dies she'll grieve ebe ever waa bom And I'll plow her grrave with hate, and aeed it down to scorn I As sore as tbe world goes on, tberell o me a time when she Will read tha dsviliah heart of the han'somer man than me And there'll be a time when he will find aa otheis do. That abe who is false to one can be the same with two. And when her faca grows pale, and when her eyea grow dim. And waea he Is tired of her aadihe is tired of Um, Shell do what she ought to have done aad coolly oonnt tue cost And then she'll see things clear, and know what the haaloat. And tbooghts that are oow asleep will wake up ia her mind. And she will mouni and cry for what she has lef behind And maybe she'll sometimes long for meâ€" for meâ€" but ao I And yet in her girlish heart there waa something or other sue nad That f«ateneda man to her, and wasn't entirely bad And £he loved me a Uttle, 1 think, althoogh it didn t last; But I musu't think of theae thingsâ€" Ive buried 'em u the past. I'll take my hard words back, aor make a bad mat- ter worse She'U have trouble enough she shall not have mv cuise; ' But I U live a life so squareâ€" aad I well know that I c»nâ€" That rtie always wiU sorry be that she went with that has aomer man. Ab, here is her kitohea dress 1 it makea my poor eyee blur It seems when I look at that, as If twae holdin' her And here are her weekday shoes, and there is her wtek-day bat, "'!f.5i'**J*J'"w "**""â-  ««'«; I woader she didn t take that. 'Twaaonly thU morning she came aod caUed me her "deareat dear." mo 4Bdmid I waa maain' for her a regular paiadiae aodl ifyouwaotamaotoaeDsethepalnaofhell Beforeyoa pitch Um in juat keep him faheaveo a spell 1 Oood-tye I I wish that death bad aevarwl na two apart. iwu Tea va Ipsta woisUpper here-you've oraahed a lor- In neart. ru wonhip no woman again; butl gneaalU learn to pray. And kneel as you uaed to kneel before yon ran away. And I theoght if I ooold bring my worda on beavea to bear. And if I thought I had aome Uttle Inflaence them. 1 would pn^that Imigfat he. if it only ooold S m Aa happy and gay la I was half an hour aso. «• ' asi (entering). And.here'a my father here, a^widtiag fo» sapper, I've been a riding with Um-lie'a that "handaomar man than you." â- ^"•' ']•"' T^ **^« ^•^*» »^I put the kettle on ^ohi^"" '"' " *~' "»«• M" »y d2!JS Whv, Joha^you look ao atraagel Oome. iriiai ho oraeaedyoarteick? ««««. wnas has '^it ui*^*^' '" ^°*' "" '" *« *»k« JOBa(a«iiI«)L ?f t'S.'*^ ?* *«*• '"â- Â» • Ailllh^ tIeUWkdnam • ' "-MiSiV' «"•' ' »»«*«- thay ButlTMiaw brsak «rt atria tini gat tea lay,* "na good tor a nan to have sen Lydl astiinatsd that tha goto* of Naaan riv«r was oat ont in aboat fsSo ysSnSS rarvsTs to drtsmins the i»M^rt«2.^ ncession of^tts fd'a JadkntTttZklh^NJS teg ferty^oM jmta Um aVMrn Haul ttrz tS*il'iit ti-Mi^r, bmoBit bjr Mfi acaoi miwwal. â- aiawirm Angl»^8tojtfl»l*Mli^« jtwfM ia ETultait Sdsaoe, inr the art «f Bratrsatiiic tite aricte aad aprsad of ooataglou diaeaiea -•nd h^, too, ia haidfrssssd b/toa TsMMa (Gsnaaas) avar te the ItmU raok ia Xzpan- mautai Soidlbs. Hut ^thia b dna ia agraat a i ssi iir ste Oa wUghtsnaMBt whioh thaaa two nosa aajoy ikoMSsqasMa of tiiebr amaMiaalioa from Inttf eetoal â-  sg fd oaf i and aapantMaB, oiay ba infamd froaa tha fast ths« aU rast riot teaa and ssBftacy lagolatioas aro aa Jrksoois and as [ambh neglooted, aad apidamlo dbeassa ara aa Crcqasot aad fatal ansoog As dark- â- kinaad laoos ot tO'day aa tfaagr wsra ia the Uth aad 16(h oentarios, and aajr atlsnpt at anforoemant of sanitary regalations among snoh peoide, whether thoy ba Itallaaa in Italy or Now York Spuilards in Sp^ia or Faaa- ma; French it Manisllssor Montreal, b met with prejadbs and opposition, aad ex- dtea t^s OMses to open rebeUonor mb â-¼iolenoe. Thu is demonstrated by tba oholera epi- demio in Itily, Spain andFrince, and near- er home, by tiw present lameatabls ej^damio of small-pox in Montreal. Sanitary officials are regarded much as rata regard oats, as their natural auemtcs, and are op;owd and deoeivsd at every point, while Oeatfa gathers nnhindored an abundant harvest thionghoat the land. The prinol|»l factor in the spread of epi- demic diseases among the Latins in Eastern towns and cities btfceirgsneral poverty, and tha overarowdiog which prevails, living hud- dled together in old and dilapidated man- sions wiA have ceased to be servioeab^e as bote's, warehonsei or dwellings for the rich, abandoned to the poor who swarm through them like anta in an anthill, bat unlike anta, living in filth and squilld poverty with ita oonoomitant conditions. Such was overorowded London in 1348 when the Bl.ck Death claimed a holooanst of 100,000 as the penalty for violation of natu- ral law, while at the sime period, in the towns and citiea of the continent of Earope where the conditions among the masaes v ^re even worse, and the most horrible negUot of the most ordinary sanitary preoantions pre- vailed, 25 millions of persons, or a fourth i part of the entire population, was sw^pt away by it. Other epidemics oocurred equally destruct- ive to human life. All of them owed their origin and maintained their violence through the favoring uncleanly habitaand feirfnl im- sanitary conditions under which they lived. In England, amall-pox pestilences were of frequent occurrence, and so widespread i nd terrible was their devastating effects, carry- ing off from 30,000 to 60.000 son Is in one year in the Midland countiea of England alone â€" that phili^nthropijta were moved to seek a remedy, and found one in th practice of in- oculation of the diaeaae itaeif as practised in Turkey tnd introduced intu England in 1721 byXiady Mary Moatagne. wife of the then Turkbh Ambassador. Thb practice had the effect of oonferriog sn immunity from fnrthw attacks, bat often resaited in a severe attao and in spreading the disease by contagion. Finally, in 1794, Jenner, aotingnpcn the pop- ular idea prevalent among tiie peasantry, that persons who had aooidentally acquired horae or oow poxfromhandling Mifm^i could nurSe smallpox patienta without rbk of taV- ing the disease, and, an opportunity boour- ring, introduced the practice of vaccination, which he tested three months after on hb first caseâ€" the boy Poilipsâ€" by re-vaccina- tion (called Bryce'a teat) and incculatiou with the small-pox virus itself, when, to his great satisfaction the boy was foand to be proof against either. And thai be- gan praoticiUy, the greatest boon ever conferred by sinitary scisDceâ€" although in Gottingen, in Oermany, and in the neigtabor- hood of Cork, Ireland,- vaccination appears to have been practised among the peasa ^try by the mothers themselves long anterior to .{enner's discovery. Indeed there b a tomb- stone in a village in Herefordshire, which beam an inscription some years prior to Jen- ner s dbcovery, to show that the party buri- ed there waa the firat to practice vaccination in E-tgland but Jenner made it popular The epidemioa of the Middle Agea, graph- ically depicted by Heokel are atWbatodby Dr. Gay, in hu excellent trwitiaa on pnblic health, to overcrowdfaig In walled towns and cities m which no attentbn wA paid to sewerage, water sapply, or babite of panon- al clsanlmeaa and It most bs nnmbersd that these epidemioa were not locaL appear- ing only h«re and th«., bat Wide spSad, sometimeo devMtatfag wholo countries or traversing aa aatiia ooatineat, aad in the Ignorance and aapentiticm of the people w«r« regarded as vl itetlons of God^ KS^I^ national dmstor. ^^ " In the twdfth oentnry there were fifteen wldesprMd opidemlos snd nineteen fauniaes • andintiiotMrteanth oentnry tweStyS-' deimos aad nineteen famines: and L the fonrtoentii oentury eight epldemlosand nine fa-nine^ "TS'P'fK »way whole oommonittes of people Uving In filth and dependant unro lag, bronght about fauaiae lud pestibnoaii. J!!^#132?^-? "»•»•«»«» aad*ooab«bS form of typhoa f.T«r, eageadsnd muSrhr stMvation, filtii, aad ovwSaowdlaw. ' Bat the worid progresses, ud^wlth tha geaaral march of Improvemeat aaaltarr s-' enoe grows apMe, anl b fightins tiia battle betwewUfeand d«rtli w4«S,h sno^ wUoh Mtonbh ita most devotednitkaaUMS. and making it imposslbls for sooh a strtTrf tUngSMbeforadasoribadoyttagatiTi^ ply. and aaaitaiy Ngalatiaas. «â€" !l!L jii^m^jd2s;TO.srjSj i^i.'^^ r«^' »«Uoina. pS isaateKTtoJs^sL"*-*^*^ 5S EpM«ta rf d«Ajra HaT., from tlms to !^. *** *» «? «â- *â- â- * â- Ptaad ovar tho itrsaabodaadnisdii Ch^ida. wiBh«ma ^*j**^"'*« â-  a aiii r i ii a ia oi tiiate»^e «»ii ,^ t*«y7Mid]SRr with aovable oamoa. i ^aagerto garrisonathar -^ tanoBltybaow^jI'j**^ wm .«»pe^withont7fi L »g«ag la the muiovSL'^^ ravages of the pre.w^'^jSi Midtius.ia Italy, 8l!fJ«J Fraaoe, b aa evid^n^i? JL" *• 4 tion a-d lgnoraa,Sl;4*'i?' aome oommanities amoTii?' N raoss oansiag them to^i ant«naU-p^ epidemiXte*N P«rv 3udlie a^ug Thrmi^'^^J tion. so that from t»„^^ *?«»» i wltii nsgligent effiolS^s'Svl^K*^ PO^-Jj^P*"*!. wd bolati£2J*-«H dia from London, EagUad Chicago, and theicegypiw. posslbu' the bittoreaTolliSP judloe among the mas«i\!* tion, so Uiat from two origiMTc-- l of every effort to prevent and I?^ gr.ss.ithMincreaSHianaS.'gSl are probably, at least 5000 c»lhA with as many more normi. â-  â- " B«lth D pa^e^t ^:^X.T leadership, paralysed before tt,.»^ a Mty irith im commerce in nlmTj J-^rti^d by visiters, itapeopirAH destructive; a war of raw, bSJ and aU sanitary measures anS?' such a prospect as is truly m^^^ »U80 Ita people are misled iTL seek only demagogues "who through opposition. Epidemics are preventable viA- J where this is not possible their inSl be to modified by modern inprow2l Sanitary Science, as will make thZj cope with. Let us hope, then. thitM sons of the past will not belort ontiu of the present and futnre genentioa PEESONAl. The Dttke of Aberoom, father iU Lansdowne, who celebrated not iJj hb golden wedding, lives now almortll ly at home, Bironsoourt, in the iiortkI|3 land, in a sort of patriarchal rtyk, y no neighbors, scarcely, as he own acre for miles around, but theinunoMi sion is always full of hii childwa, a ohildren and great-grandchildra Hamilton family are looked apnbi people as semi-royal, and are veiy i by reason largely of gracioni good bcoka. The only son of the Dake of Nii_ boy of six, the heir of all the HoniU aucceasor to his father's domaisi uij f ther a good works, is »ightlesi,ii)dsi of intelligence has yet davned on thr fragile, high bred little face. Hopeii^ at last in the breast of bath paienk 1 reluotantiy, moun folly begin to tim fact that ttus child of muy pnm never be but an object of pity ud o sloa, and while tbe father bravely iâ€" hb heavy oro^s, it most be KwMi ita weight b a crosningbne for the T ' Dake of England. M. Plateau, the physiologiit oil has been ocaupied up^n some intemtL,. perimenta to solve the qaeetion whethf I seota can dbtinguish the shapei of i^ with their eyes. Can a fly rec^gniatl son who b upon destroy iog it! Ori-. wasp exactly know which of a group h sons it intends te sting M. PlatMnr 'â- No." The result of hie exferimert to confirm the theory already bid ' Exner, namely, that an insect p â€" with ita eyes the intensity of tbe h^^ an object, and also takes note of the f menta of an object, but that it it noti dbtinguish one object from anotiwr Ifl outwartl abape. The Queen has cDasented tocekâ€" jubilee anniversary of her reign by »i( progrei 8 through London, Tbiiwillb lowed by a monster volunteer reMl Hyde Park, and barqnets and iUiiiiii«r of the moat elaborate description *ui oeed the review, and fill out thenigatr general rej icirgs Tne siesial wifl observatioa of toe jubilee willnrt aj fined to the metropolis, but simmr «J will bs taken in all the larger cltwM brate her Majesty's ascent to the W and even in the smaller towtu '^^/j able meana will be ntUized to rm«J affair a notable one. The day mUbJ" day all over the country, snd ijW" tions will be made to bring the I the nation into harmonioui action. Itb related tiiat the Earl of Sh^ whUe walki 'g i» â- " lost hb watoh wnue waiw '8 ;^ lighborhood iofwted »» ^w He advertised bis 1« " lur hours hb household s« Cut, a nei^ aoters. twenty-four hours hb household wa by a ring at the street door, and «* of a vehicle were hea" "n*^' "' On openiog the front filled with Bcmeth' vestigating, a boy oy a ring as mv oua» 'jji- iteetf of a vehicle were heard "PW'VjS On openiog the front door, a »«7"ft filled with vestigatinj was found gagged. 1 wateh, am the words "Lock im up, '•"â- '-^ Dbgraoe to onm Pwf ession, h« «° .rP: 1 i.u,« BiLii Free »' "._ irons ooor, • ---r /y filled" wlth^Bcmetiiing *»»* â- Â»?!S-i ,yoltheAra«lIW[^ i hand an' "' neck was I igating. a boy ol the arH» --jj found in it, bound h«i.*^'a gagged. Round hb neck was »^ wateh, andunderneathwasa F (J the words "Lock im up, .Mi_W«. j^iagraoe »o uut«» '"^^ „» as how yor lordahip w" /«• " 7' 'im five Years 'ard. "jf,*^ m earl kindly went to *»j\f 'i^l and eventnaUf h'^J rrfnd0BlM*^1 young tiiief and eventnaUf " honest member of the London i gade. In 1808, Haydn preimt t«^ 08, Haydn was P"â€"j,.^ time at theperformanoe of w^, i tion." The presence of theoW"^^ en down by age, wheeledin •• ^1 a chair, roneeS intense «f ""^Tai^ aadbncs, which could ^ol^'S sed whan the chorus " ord*«^ H faU power ap«»,*»»« K^SS ^i tiwrTwas light." AmiJ*^^a5l aaraptarad audisnoe ^ty^ wj^ t^] Ing to rabe himself. Or»^J^^x to the applanse of ttio •«' (jfc^fl oat. "No,no,notpm«.bJ.j^j! ha»van oometii aU " ^e ^il ohair, and had tr be «*'J'f^f of the swan. '•flymnl •«#aaif-i5«tit *.'Vijst*p:'ta. .1i?i4# ,S*i^:' Dlavsd thrice the "•Qy"^-;.* £SSl ha might; ««J • ••'i'li**, Don had jnst Men into W Pj^ days after he *»• /•^S*. TSIaktooa«itya«I»a'*»*" DilSrS SAO r iroBAS i.AtroHBa, tobosto. ' "Lad "ji^fkdiii^* Sith' «to., etc t^atsa grown mstio gate of the pic arrset-saMlliag, old-fashioaed gar 'i GWbo Farm two lovws were stand Bo goldan Jnae saalight streamec ^e wide braaohas of the apule treei MB. Tha oaa^ a tell, fair-haired uoaldsiad yooog man, evidentiy i fx, yeonaa, tha other, a slight, gold 1 drl of not moro' tiian aevmiteei] eh mild rose ocJor of the gbl's dim desosnod, and the dark blue \milf at something she waa •to. At bat sha rspUad: "PhiUp I a aia ratiier nakiad to me; if you r spikea tiraslast week I would have 'the iavitatioB; bat aow, I have 1 to go aad It ta so long since I had „ yon are vary, vary omel ta me. " il, well, Daisy* don't think anymore k I have said, dear, but go and enjoy said Philip Ariilm, kindly, harsh- himself for the jealous feelirg r into hb heart, for he conld no^, bea r n on the lovely, child-like faca of 1 bride. "Goandlw happy, dar- _J taking her In hb strong young _i kissed bar tenderly, and then with a I trjobled irtgh he walked away to h.s I a mite custaat. Ashlfai sighed heavily, knowing Vernon oonld not love him as j'he loved her or she would not care 1 the dance at the Hall when he was del in the Invitation. lat Weitl^h was occupiedâ€" as ifw manyoentnries â€" ^by the West- ily. The present Lord Westieigh ve a tesanta' btll that evening, to I Vernon, as a friend of one of the I dansih'era, waa invite 1 ny Vernon, althonga not a wealthy I of a good family, and farmed his ate; he had been a widower for many I Dusy was hb only child. II room at the Hall presented a bril- _ht^ many of the arbtooraoy of the vhoodgraoingit to mingle for a few ritii the tenanta of their friend. The bone on many lovely women, but on I bb as the goldan-uired Daby Ver- po was clad in a simple white muslin I a single whit) rose nestling in her )llthat lovely child T' enquired a Bdaome man of some thirty-fivd years, Itrk moustache and a somewhat mil- ^k. "Introduce me will you, West Beaumont, Miss yern^ii," re- [Lord WesUeish, introducing hu he had hinuslf shaken hands Lptaln Baanmont bowed low she I "what a liandsome and dbtingnished man, and"â€" with a littie sighâ€" srsnthebto Philip." Daisy's card. Captain Beaumont i name upan it for three round lof which the next waltz was one. hkyon very mnoh. Miss Vernon," I when it was ended, "that b the 'kdoas dance I have ever had. But ke you to the ooniervatary; it b so tter there." g Daisy on a seat near a large foun- ntartained her with intoretting an- P"^iP life and peculiar people he L?V*?^' "®**"8 with pleasure each ••l feeUng betrayed in the lovely aen- t at hb sld^ iBeaamontUthb nether lip sav- a a Mephbtrphilian look came into [tysaashe tritd not to appear sn- t intaision of a servant who some- rwarda entered with a message for yon please, sir, Mrs. Baaumont apeak to you." f wife," faltered Daby, with a deep 1 a shy, frightened look in her dark itHi "yon, you do not think I am I-SrlV^" ^Mntnoit is my cousin's l»ui take you back to the ball room â- oand speak to her." â- ^omcj bronzea face of C ptein ^nnt^ DJay'a vWon ail the uJ*2°**»*ed permission to call •w rMm, but several days paseei â- a not done so. itSwSSi? •""""•* ""y Is h-«l^^? '"»®^» «•»« evening Vt? *^' «**ter of a horse's hoofi -t XUrn^ round she beheld Cap- â- TOl, who faistaatly alighted to ^^»f ng her amaU Hand he •» Ms arm, and as she Ibtened «r^i5K^y'». tt»e homely, « PUlip Ashlin was entirely K tZ» "t b It aot mnoh bet- Raarifc^i.*"""""*e«l? r«U ^^bJ-T i7^» are pleased to see *«• tta sweet blue eyes •^w orbs, he placed hb V w_:rr~ •w'y *•»• tears r on Mr^« *â- *»•" nestling «Whi2."^T"'® »»« told 1^ %f.: â- " *• Wlfa of a poor coun- |5J„P»or, Capjjn Beaumont, ^nH}^ ***"»» I'*ty. «»d »wJt^i**y«»Phedoes. Do iA.^^W» "• kissed over C^S"*^*^** «d ohUd S'B'Waaad to her that Vtete kept secret, -^ af Lord Gar- •afal vbwsfor from the t^ ,,Bee. Roods, for opiealyat 8( tl fl S b] w cl w tn sh ca ca lo' mi SOI hai ab] hei she dia c bra and oft i sou mei ast thei rail f*^, mid 'Dt' .*|K--. mnsia- bsaeath wk«y6s,foigot iaed old fatner Philip Ashlir, ;ot svsry- "" imoe dyii thai now rusl T men phy kne( he'S bres her But (I wild moti " bte Tl his I w.hlc reck "Th only out 1 whil he bi keep hu r who bah serve suocc