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hi a; . . #1289“ . ., lard Randolph Churcnill wasalmoet se‘ '9 riouslyillsorusilmeago, buthia healtbis;l I .' i now natured. Kcuu'h, from feeble health, has been,‘ compelled to stop teaching Ergllsh at, Turin. and has gone to live in the Alps on farm, where his sons will hereafter support 9 him. Angel! of. Vienna is the favorite tet of Queen Victoria, famous for completely relegated to dense obecurt cud wile st than Mr Stan-i, the editoroithe Pall Mall Ga utle, is described by a London come as being the type his hair standing blue eyes bloodshot, his face red with ll suppressed excitement, and his slight frame swaying to and fro, but looking like a brave man. In oneoi his most frequently quoted poems Alhed do )1th asked that a willow tree Years after his death the request was tardlly granted, but the tree refuses to grow and remains to this And no one in all France cares to replace it with a living be planted shove his grave. day a stunted skeleton. plant. Mexico, recently adVerti.ed that he would give a dollar to every needy man who ap- plied, actually doing so i r a week or more. incidentally, and in no connection with this charity, it is mentioned that Senor Csmpero proposes to run as Mayor of Pueblo. e--.â€" Newspapers in Schools. A writer in the Current, after deploring the lamentable ignorance of public affairs and transpiring events displayed by the average scholar of the schools of the coun- try, thus argues for the introduction of news- papers into the public schools :â€""Remove the old-fashioned reading-books from the schools, ani replace them with the better newspapers of the country. Of course, this is not meant to apply to the primary read- lug-bloke â€"the primer, first and second read- ers. Because the child,until it has advanced beyond these branches, has not attained that degree of intelligence which would enable it to grasp the meaning or retain inits mem- ory the facts contained in a newspaper ar‘ tiole. to the child who has reached the age of twelve or fourteen years. At that age the average American youth is fully capable of understanding and renembering what he roads. It may be objected that the aver- age newspaper contains a good deal of so- oailed news that would be injurious, rather thin beneficial, tothe youthful reader ; and that the style of language used by many newspaper writers is not of a sufficiently classic character to be utilized for the culti- vation of the youthful mind. To the first of these objections it may be answered that, while it is true th -t much that would be at least worthless in the education of youth is ' published in all newspapers, yet the judg i ment and discretion of the int lligent teach- 7 or may be safely relied upon to select only : that for perusal which will be both bone-l liclal and instructive. As to the s cond oh- jcctfon, it may be said thatwhileltholds good ‘ tn manyâ€"alas ! far too manyâ€"cases, yet there are plenty of newspapers in the coun- try that can be relied upon as not only hon- - est exponents of current events and public 9 opinion thereon, but a so equally as fair re- ‘ presentatwcs of the purity of the English language as are the school readers. Of course, in the selection of newspapers for schools the judgment and intelligence of the school boards and teachers must be trusted, ' not only to make the discrimination al- ready citcd, but also to use due causideration in choosing between the psrtlsan and the non-partisan press. A good deal of thought and some little investigation of this subject have convinced me that the adoption of some such policy as is here suggeste i would be a long stride to-Vard perfection of what is al- i ready the best and greatest and grandestI educational system in the world." l a... r r I Winter Evening Amueements. As the cool winter evenings draw man! there is usually a bus of expectatiOu in every small Canadian town or villagc,among the young people, in the hope of amusement. There are plenty of clever, agreeable boys and girls and energetic a ults who are ready 1 to be aumssd and to contribute their share : to amuse others; but the fun is apt soon to , languish, with a feeble flicker or th, and then die out. Nothing nan hi duller than the seclal I atmosphere of most of our villages through a long winter. There are two reasons for this : Nobody is willing to take the lead f or to inaugurate a new idea ; and there is , too much distinctlon of rank. The castss’ of HindustauJuve not. more rigid lines- than the "sets" of a little danadian town, withi its mongrel population. “‘The daughters of' the judge snun the wife of the dry-goodsl mercbwt:,wblle she, in, tum. .wlil.not visit the «mentor-fa family, who haughtlly,psss the milliner without-i bowl: while the lat- ter'hu'no'thiu‘g to do with the sempstressss who go out to work by the day: “good people, but not such as one could associate 8 with, you knovv.""'!I um I l .A wall-hr , ' we , rom;a arge inboard oil lisppened to find herself in one of these clique ridden villages in New York. at the b.-ginuiag of a long winter. She invited a ember of each circle -to her yams, '- lungth hall-s-doae‘i: 1‘ clubs, r s mm"! » cards-mm" i m“'“""" ' 5.. a." an breath heavil :cm a. asked, which lncludcd"all the respectable )mllg people of the town, without the slightest - regard to their previous social stand . There was acluolor mmim‘aupther for r - ing. others for tableaux-vlvuts- and Shake- spsare, history and art. i‘ieol‘l club met at the house of a member once a week ; the sl uplsst refreshment was rovided: and each in its turn provided a orsnightly entertainment to which the members of all the utllcr associations were- lnvited. For instance, one fortnight the entertainment was tableaux ; the next a concert: the next short eassys on art with a loan exhibition 9f sqch enuruviugs or bric- a brac’askhe than mun a'fl‘ird: the next a resting farce, played by performane, it may he. were trifling: at the end clthe Ilatar these good neighbors had discovered fine traits and capabilities in each other, bem'ofore unsuspeo had found. too, friends and comrades in the very men and women whom they had treet~ ed as owls! psrishs. Clones the young people who read of this prsrimoutrio something in their own homes ' Gould,“ MM“ In an” do" “4 h. Md to bring about an era of good feeling! . ' f . The Yacht Livsdls. Thet'sar Alsaangdler likefamous “:23 the r . ,u ,s . pa-n hsufimdignl “am so. is an iguonuuicus ending for a craft which was ex _ ‘ted teeters and fch reassembly vessel boneless Hush as tedths wattle-rub" hull was l' den laa ml of pllibrs I‘sh decks paved with black, white and redmarhle; there, was a must fountain: the baths ro‘ warnsaihltematblsblocksflhidsoasbudeul “ . besides-lasted theaaLflMWhh daughteer keen attrition; and use many," osbanhurdsemsthisgrasd rouse! about: seas and. mum asaay actual sparedulsbedts partnit- I who has sent for in: to come to Windsor in November on goody a: paint picturesof Beatrice and tteob rg. The venerable Prof. Calvin E. Stowe was years as a wit, a scholar and a fine public speaker. but was suddenly and tr by Harriet B :echer Stowe, and she was his see- of a fanatical reformer with in. all directions, his li ht . Yes, the sweet sensitive drooping lips, the } blow. wi'h faltering steps and with her eyes ldisappaared in the opposite direction to the . fact than she had hitherto done. There was i and uothln could bring [our Harry back , 8 ‘PP “mum” he glanced curiously at her ; but she was un- M. “d though she was, she did not use her tongue 'lnuoshu marine archl~ by no to have this N“ no. of sh. somewhere yhere we an ant known. I am nest pagans vessets ever built. No such I‘I kgmaporud a row ahawnitedthe old man ‘ r‘ VOL. XIII. Life's Chivalry. I! ARTHCE l. SALXOX. . Where, in the busy city's ears and strife, ‘ its ihirst for riches, and its tell for bread. Is found that soul of chivalry in life, Which some aremourniazlorastrulydudl hall we seek for it in the forest sleds : in hoary dim athedrsl gray with age, in chancel where the mailed knights are laid With mud lanes, no further war to wage; in mouid'rieg made, or in Mad tower. Where p and pageastry were wont to be? as. no I at yet the ancient spult's power is with us, and its form, if we would see, In labor cheerfully from hour to hour. To do good gist-ions), is chivalry. “Lovznv Lanr Lvsilcuvr," &c., dtc. CHAPTER VIII.â€"(COKTINUED.) They had reached the old churchyard on the low white gate, pointed to the further side, v here a granite pillar stood out oonsplcously from At its re crouched, and it was this which now, and leaning G. rsldine among the other surrounding tombs. b.se a tigu had attracted Miss MainWaring’s attention. “ Percy" she said slowly, “ it is amurder- ess drawn towards the spot which conceals Heaven her victim. Percy, I must go! has directed my footsteps here ti-day. Nay"â€"i.~l he madsa step sideâ€"“stay here! 1 would 0 alone. What I haveto say, mustbe said to her alone." Mr. Braithwaite regarded his cousin with some degree of apprehension. She was strangely excited, and he saw that it would be usele-s to attempt to thwart her ; so he wisely agreed to lrt her have her own way. “ Very Will," he said calmly. “ I will re- main here, as you wish it; only make your But this object?on does not I. apply , interview as abort “ possible... He pulled out a cigar and prccseded leisurely to lght it, whilst his cousin went swiftly forward, her footsteps making no sound on the short Velvety grass, her skirts trailing behind her noiselessly. Within a few feet of the monument erect- ed to the loving memory of Harry Clifford Braithwaite she paused undecidedly. The kneeling figure had not moved. So quiet was it that for one terrible moment Geral- dine fancied it was lifeless. The head was bent forward and rested onthe cold granite, so that no glimpse of the features was ob- tainable. “She is guilty, or why does she come here? It is remorse which brings her,” Geraldine said to herself, and hardened her heart against the sinner. “I know you, Dolly Jarvis," she said aloud, in clear firm tones. “ What are you doing here at his grave 2" Then the bowed head was raised, and a face so beautiful infill its deathly pailcr was disclosed that Miss Mainwarirrg could not repress an exclamation of surprise. beautiful eyes, the pure oomplaxim the perfect features were the same as of yore; but, in stead of the sunny smile, instead of the eyes brimming over with mischief and mirth, they were filled with a great and mute despair. A despair so profound, au agony so intense was written in every liner» merit of that lovely face that Geraldine was smitten dumb for the moment. Slow- ly the pained far-oil look faded, and was re- placed by one of recognition, as Dolly began to comprehend in whose presence she stood. Then tho faintest rose-flush dyed her wan cheeks, and her lips parted, but no words cam . But Miss Maiuwaring hadb this time in some degree recovered horse . “I am (i raldins Mainwaring," she said, “ once the betrothed of my cousin, who lies buried there," And it seemed that some inner force compelled her to speak almost against her will. “And youâ€"you are his mnrdeless! ’ The lait word was hissed into the kneel- ing girl’s ears as she clutched her arm. Never would Geraldine forget the look which Dolly Jarvis cast upon her, so full of horror, amazement, and terror was it. Slowly she rose to her feet, and. stretching out her arms as if to ward off some cruel still fixed on her accuser, she moved slowly away, without uttering one word of exculpa- tionorof cl nfrssion. Am’, itrangely enough, Geraldine Mainwaring mule no attempt to r stain or follow her, or to wring the truth from her. Nay, as the small lithe figure gate by which Geraldine had entered, that young lady murmured in a softenid voice â€" “ l’oor irl, she loved him too i I will try to rem-m r that ; and, ifâ€"if she has sinn- edâ€" ah me, her sufferings have been even reiter than mine 2" “ If 2' it was singular that Geraldine should have admitted that “ if"; and yet, in the face of the blank and hopeless despair written on Daily Jarvis's countenance, in the face of her manner, which had implied that she was guiltyâ€"or why should she not have refuted the charge brought against her! -â€"Mlas hlslnwaring felt less assured of that something pathetic in the sadness c. that be .utiful face, something that told rather of sorrow than of silt. With a thought ul look, Geraldine, after a few minutes spent by her lost lover's grave, slowly retraoed her steps, her cousin’s words persistently recurring to her. "it was of no use to rake up fleet little credit on any one concerned in it, tolsle l ' Well, rhsps, after all, be was right. She foun i’urcy where she had left him. lie hastened to open the gate for her as she reached ; and, as she passed through it, usually reticent. “ \ ell l" be queried, finding that, woman for once. "Are you satisfied now, or â€" "Quite satisfied. We will never speak on the subject again. Percy." . " l‘ the other said, quite cheer- fully, or he had some hopes of winning found a dead rival, in the shspe of poor Harry, far more diliioult to overcome than a living oneoould have been. â€"â€"-_.. CHAPTER IX. “Oh, lather. lwiahyee’dbe persuaded place! Letusge away n on would be pier." _ ‘Defiy's voles Ive-melons : but there was no mistaking the tarsus with which Hap ' be "’"c of “ .' repeated. a teas mockeryidq‘hiithet W! Mus! As if anything couldmaksrnyllfsotherthaea But,“ be written quickly, hisiaee re acted-ems elthe anxiety and rare woods aszns'Jurniahsd' IithtLQEWN plainly depicted” Dolly's wan my! IN... the weaad us my itrgardedthsfiar. Bathsuvadiawas sasus-ua,ssdsssmmuysa. ,MBMMM nest d and ornamentedwith features. ‘ Orion: .pAltbeugb thatLis-sdlal "Yes," the girl answered slowly, "i v, likes-Um,” than nosed-ta: hanhrsrdseuublag.” Adamsuewmaadbe stilloet‘wmardlyaslm‘g' visit? ! The ere-ed room faltering sadesnieaadkasltbssidesldam, [when Nlaueld. RIM,“ eyes, ‘uamiaggssingouttatetbe narrow“ A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Senor Csmpero, a m‘rchant of Pueblo. By the Author 9/ "Tun FLOWER Gums” forward by her ascandal that could ro- P liegthersvagse nous sift where the twilight shadows were fast deep. . of wealthâ€"the many waxsn lights, the_ shine hand Hall," Dolly said, in a low voice. me." “ “'ell? ’ it cost him to utter it. “ Father, I am afraidâ€"indeed I am al- most sure she sus “Ah r, pects.‘ he addedâ€"" Tell me what she said." “Oh, no, no, I cannot l" the girl wailed go away from this hateful place. Oh, father, it is killing passionately. “Only let us us both i" The hand which had been earnestly. selfish, Heaven in you â€"- You were mad, and yes. I was mad too." fervent‘y. atone; but it cannot, it cannot ! only one way open to me." Dolly cried eagerly. “Yes, I must leave here." personal pronoun be employed. So they sat on in the gleaming, father and dang ter, with the knowledge of a terrible secret between them, which yet could not destroy their love for one another. \Vhen St. J ude's presently struck nine, Adam started from the reverie into which he had fallen. “ Goâ€"leave me now, child; I have some preparations to make for the change we contemplate. It is getting late, and con must be tired. Light the lamp, :nd then I would be alone.” Dolly obeyed his wishes, and then came to his side. “ Good night, father," she said, steeping to kiss him, as was her wont. . He drew her down until hrr head 1 ry on his breast. “ Good night, my child ;may Heaven bless you l And remember, whatever hap- pens, I have done it for the best." And with those words still echoing in her ears, Dolly Jarvis fell asleep that night. In the early dawn of the summer’s morn, old Sue, entering the little parlour, was startled to see the blacksmith sitting in his favourite arm-chair beside the table. His head had fallen forward upon his breast, his hand still grasped the pen with which he had signed his name for the last time. With an exo mation of surprise, which was quickly turned in horror, Susan hasten- ed forward. One touch of the cold nerve- less hand, one glance into the_wide staring eyes, revealed too plainly the fact-~Adam Jarvis was dead ! For the life of her the old woman could not suppress the cry of mingled horror and grief which escaped her as the dreadful truth dawned upon her. " Now Heaven have mercy on me !” she sobbed. “Alas thatI should have iivod to see this day! and my bonnie bairn left fatherless as well as motherless! It will kill her, too, poor tender heart l How shall I break it to her? Ah me, I cannot tell her I She must not knowâ€"not yet. I'll just send for the doc- tor when t‘forgc is opened ; he's a kind- hearted man, and '11 know what to say better‘n a poor creature like mysel'. And-â€" yes,of course ; I wonderI didn't think of that firstâ€"Tom Larkinsâ€"lic’ll do it best of of all. He'll be ’t work soon, and I'll keep quiet till then, and maybe the child will not be reused afore." But, even as she thus soliloquised, there was a fluttering of light feet down the stairs, and Susan had barely time to make her exit from the room and shut the door behind her, keeping one hand on the handle, before she found herself standing face to face with Dollyâ€"Dolly looking so ghastly and weird in the pale dawn that old Sue. whose nerves had received a rest shock, had much ado to keep herself rom crying out again. " Lor’, miss," she managed to gasp, “ what a turn you’ve give mo 1 \Vhat is 't that has brought you down so early, and â€" and not dressed too 3”â€"for Dolly had only a loose wrapper thrown over her night-dress. “You'll catch your death of cold, child, standing there with nothin' on. Take my advice and go back to bed at once before you get a chill." But Dolly took no heed of this warning. On the contrary, she came a step nearer and laid her hand impressively on Sue’s brown, bony, bare arm. ” You are t ing to deceive me," she said calmly; “ but t is useless. Where is my fatherâ€"and whatâ€"hasâ€"happened 3" The words dropped out singly, and, before Susan could recover her scattered wits snfl‘rcien'ly to answer, Dolly had gently nshed her on one side and entered the room behind her. Then indeed the old wo- man sprung forward, but too late. Alread Do‘ly had rai:ed the bowed head and pi - lowed it on her arm. Not a tear did she shed. not a cry did she utter; only the beautiful eyes were filled with piteous en- treaty as she asked, in a halHrightened whisper~ m" What is itl Has he fainted l" is he . ,. “ Hear her ! Ah, Heaven save us all, but she Lever guesses he is' dead 1” ejacul~ ated Susan, unconscious that she was speak. lug aloud. “ Dead 3" repeated Dolly. in a bewildered tone. “Oh, no, not desdl We-he and Iâ€"arranged it all last nightâ€"to go away somewhere together. Yes, yes;he will be better when we have left Mldhurst, and we Ihall be happy once moreâ€"~poor father and ! I In the poor little darkened room. with a Milt", tallow cindle, Dolly Jarvis jeal- ously kept watch beside her dead father. Three days had ecme and gone since that terrible morning when she had medewunnl tofindtbat shewas an or- phan, that A am hi indeed made his prepsrations, and had left the scene ofeo much he see and, alas, also, for ever i uring this space of time the girl had never broken her fast : old Susan'etear- ful eutreatles and Tom larkin's had bee: alike unavallhsg. Ber beauty had alwsy been of the fragile order, now it was almost ethereal. So at least thought a visitor who entered unannounced andssoud in the chamber of death. silently and aorowfally contemplat- whleh grief had made in the involuntarily she drew the ‘eern between this scene and a simi- ‘lar one in whichshe had herself figured five ago. Thenithad bmayonng man wheeelife hadbeen cut olln the prime, *moureed bytbeglrlwhesbeeld have been .hiswtie. “What is it!" Adam repeated, as Dolly twined her arms around his knees, and laid her shit cheek against the toil hardened "bliss Mainwaring is staying at the “ I met her this afternoon, andâ€"and she spoke to There was 11 0 sign of ftelingin the carelessly-spoken me n uyllsblenn on: save Dolly p~rhaps could have guessed whatt This time it sounded almost like a sob ; then. recovering himself instantly, passing back- wards and forwards over the soft chesnut hair ceased its caressing motion, and Adam, lifting the fair face which the girl had hid- den on his knees, gazed at it long and “Yes,” he said, at length, “you are rightâ€"it is killing us both. I have been rgive meâ€"and cruel. ThatI should suffer is but just ;but that “Nay, nay, do not reproach yourself. - “ You are an angel l’ cried the old man “Oh, my child ifaught could There is “You mean that we must leave here 2" _ And, in her Joy and gratitude, the girl never noticed the Allthesnrreeadiagshad spoken. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCT. 17, 1885 costly flowers, the rich perfumes, the inscription. -h ow it was a prematurely aged man whose only child refused to be comforted because he was no more. Here, if therewas no actual display of poverty, there was none of the tr ppings which take away at least some of the horrors which must always attend death. A few half-blown monthly roses lay on the ctflin~lid, which was of plain deal covered with clothgthe air was close and stifling, the solitary candle emitted a iickiy light. Geraldine Mainwaring shuddered ; then she went unhealtatingly forward. "Dolly," she whispered softly, placing her cool hand on the girl‘s hot feverish ones, which lay tightly clasped in her lapâ€" “ Do 1y,” she repeated, “ I have come to ask you in the presence of himâ€"can you forgive me 3" Then, as once before, the girl raised her drooping head and gazed straight into Herr aldine's eyes. " For ive l" she echoed, in a dazed tone. “ Yes. am sure he was forgiven at last; he suffered soâ€"ah, how much ! Poor fsth er l Andâ€"and it was an accident. I can always say that truthfullyâ€"he never meant to do it." The sweet piteous pleading in look and tone touched Geraldine greatly; her own eyes filled with tears. " I knowâ€"we all knowâ€"now how it hap- pened,"she said soothingly, “and we do not blame the dead." “Dead! Yes, they now, can they 2" D.)in questioned fever- ishly. .“Be said he would go away; I had be obtained in any other way. \Vindows begged him to do so. I had told him I had seen you, but not what you saidâ€"ch, no, I would not hurt him by repeating that! But he kept his word, you see, and he has gone away. By-and-by I shall be glad per- haps ; but not nowâ€"not now l” And then relief come in a burst of hysteri- cal tears, which may br saved poor Dolly's reason. There had been an inquest the day before ~in this as in that other case, five years ago â€" and it was then that Adam J arvis's con- fession had been readâ€"a statement which he had written during those silent hours when the angel with the sickle was already, unseeujand unknown, hovering near him. Briefly explained, it amounted to this. On that eventful evening, when Captain Braithwaite had lost his life, Adam had been returning from his wooing through the pine-wood, when he had recognised his daughter and the young ofiioer talking to- gether. A few words which be over-heard and misconstrued, had led him to believe that the Captain had acted even a baser part than he had really done ; and, without preface or warning, the blacksmith had raised his might fist, and with one tremen- dous blow. he struck the betrayer of Dolly’s affections. Attacked thus suddenly and unawares, Captain Braithwsite made but a feeble re- sistance to his assailmeut, and in the strug- gle stumbled, and slipped over the precipice, while Adam, headless (I Dolly’s wild cries, had stridden ofi', reckless of any injuries he might have inflicted on the young oilicer, but hardly dreaming of the consequences which had really attended what he termed the “ drubbing he had given the rascal.” He had grown on any as the time sped, by, and Dolly did not make her appearance; but, when she at length returned, and in a few heartbroken wr rds made her confession from beginning to end, he was horror-strick- en A fearless man, possessed (f great strength, he became a coward at the vision of the hangman, and, in a moment of weak- ness, consented to carry out his daughter's suggestion, which was that the blame should be permitted to fall upon her. No one but herself knew of Adam's presence at the in- terview which had taken place between Daily and her lover. The pine-wood was quite out of the blacksmith's way in going to and from Doctor Seymour‘s ; so suspicion was hardly likely to fall upon him. "Having made our plans, I was cornpel~ led to stand by them,” Adam wrote "though many a time and oft, I felt I must confess the truth when I saw how my pretty lass was shunned and surpected. I had made up my mind that, if things went seriously against Dolly at the inquest, I would have cleared her and given myself up, and even that open verdict, which seemed to cast a doubt on my poor lass, nearly made me do it; but I thought of the hangman, and remained silent." Then he went on to my that life beci me a living death to him, that he shunnen his neighbors, because he feared they would read his secret in his guilty looks, and yet still more terrible was solitude; whilst even Dolly’s presence, once so dear to him, seem- ed to be an everlasting reproach. But it was Miss Mainwarln he feared most. In- stinct told him that s a who had loved the dead man with a great and deep-seated pas- sion, would never rest until she had discov- ered the truth. So he had come to the con- clusion that she would no longer fight against fate. Dolly whohad been an angel to him, who, while athoring the sin, had yet loved and pitled the sinner so greatly, should have her innocence publicly declared. She had begged him to go awayâ€"well, he would go tomorrow; he would give himself up to justice. It seemed strange that he should have written this confession when about to pro- claim the truth in his own personâ€"perhaps he thought it was less painful to break his intelligence first in this form. or maybe the shadow of the dark messenger was already with him. Some instinct, sure, but undo- fined, may have warned him that, if atone- ment were to be made, it must be done quickly. Ah, Heaven had dealt mercifully with Adam Jarvis, after all i The contemplation of that "giving hirn-slf up" had been too much for him. He had “gone away" in the dark solemn night ; but Death had been his companion. The verdict that he had died of disease of the heart was true enough, for his heart ' had been slowly but surely bre king ever since that terr ble moment when he had realised that his hand had destroyed a fol- low being. fro us oox'nxcru.) â€"â€"â€"â€"-m Those people whobave lmbibedprejudloes against vaccinationwould be edlfisd by road. Lug the history of the Bath Vaccine Associa- tion. which is the oldest establishment of the kind in En land. To test the efficacy of vaccination. t long ago adopted a pecal~ i iar plan. Persons ceasionally applied for . vaccination who were already we! marked -in some uses thrice marked. After op- erating successfully any of this latter class. thus giving the vidual oonesrnel a} fourth mark, the Annotation presented him or her with a bond for one hundred pounds 4500-90 be redeemed in cash by the As- sociation whenever the person thus vaccinvi rated should take small‘mx. In other words theA-oeiatioowaawil' gtopay moor» any moi that it was poeaihie for any per- son thoroughly vaodnated to takssmall-pox. 3. This proof has never been given. It is stab ed that some of those so vaccinated placed themselves in content with mall-pox and in instanceswsat sofaruteattsm ttetaoe- slate themselves with the disease order to claim the reward, but that their am tecatehitfailed. ~ r i polished oak cofiin, with its brass plate and i cannot harm him soft 01- th, and rub with a piece of newspa. s‘ i > l5 rile. ~m ‘â€" NO ‘ THE HOUSEHOLD. srmeng‘r mus. _ In France, as well as in ltaly, Mary is Hmu' frequently added to a oistinctively mascu- The tiny red ants which are such a uni- line name as a remembrance of the_\'ir in. “no. in my pun-u my be “my driven I‘hus Hugo 'was Victor Marie, and the late away if kercerneis freely used. Those who P°p° w" Gmmni mm“ have been troubled by them know that they The term “ Nihilist " was invented by always come in lines, coming through some Tu'ghsned in 1852, and was used to desig- crevice in the wall or floor, and following nate a set of freethinkers and students who one after the other, in regular order, until destroyed no life but those of many then- they reach the shelf above. It kerosene is sands of frogs, experiment-n1 physiology and turned the entire length of this line, also medicine being their favorite study. The on the place where they come in, the floor, revolutionary movement to which the name etc., they will soon depart. You may need 0i “ Nihilism " was afterwards applied in to repeat this a few times, but it is an easy 1871-72, and for five or six years was quite a and sfi'ectual method of getting rid of them. Pacific prop Igwdifl movemout. E\L‘comi‘mni- Leave the door and windows open awhile ed by no not of violence. Ind ‘11! 8°91“ 0‘ ‘110 kfloswe W1“ 500“ be In the camp of a New York regiment was gone. a pet crow belon in to Hear quai. This If your flntirons trouble you by: dropping crow had but of. l§g. i: win fed in the b1”? Week! from film WP 0" "‘18! When presence of other crows, that looked with h‘ODmRo take them 111 “PM offofipfimi‘ Mid wonder at its fearlessuess. They evidently give them a thorough washing. and dry supposed his loss of a log accounted for the quickly, to preyent rusting. ‘ care he received, for one day, when it was Piper b'gl. In Which l1le article! “'8 whistlcd forto come to its dinner, a crow "at from the Emmy 3110K"; “maid P0 35‘“ stepped from a crowd of visiting crows, bop- ed for use when blacking a stove. 1 on can pad on one leg to the soldier. ate heartily, slip the hand into one of the“ arid hull-ll“ and hopped twenty feet awa . Then it let the brush Just as well, and the hand will not down it. other leg, which ha been hidden will“? at fillrbzng who; throplgh with' under its wing, and flew away. t em t ey can re pe into 0 stove v ~ A ,- being much preferable 1)to the cloth bag or Eagerly“; 3123183. with; txgzygaggzlil: mut‘m' Which "quit" frequent m'hmg' Austrian Emperor twlinkle as the recession To make lamp-chimneys look beautifully at Puma filed at mm th th B t clean, wash them in warm soap-suds, turn pa 0 0 at .y' “ . ' . Piisou is celebra'ed for its breweries ; con. "‘1de water °‘ 6" ‘hem' “.11” dry With & mquentiy the bar of Gambrinus was the chief attraction of the cavnlcadc. The Beer King, a giant, when opposite the Emperor emptied an enormous btzvl to his health with a mighty “ Rock 1" in whirls Ihous- ands j lined. Casks innumerable, large and rural] came rext, with coopcrs at work on the carts. The gardeners, surrounded with palm trees and flowers, rolled past, with the goddess Flora, attended by children. A newly married couple, with hundreds of the peasantry wearing tluir national costumes, and 230 miners from the mines of the neigh- borhood closed rhe procession. The furious village of totorn poles at Wrangel, Alaska, lies along the beach, he mountains rising high in the rear, with snow on their tops. About a dozen white people live there. There are at out :20 native houses or huts. The designs of tho totem poles are different. On the top of one perched a rav- enâ€"they are all of wood, and sometimes the tree or log from which they are made is hol- lowed out in the back, another tops off with a fish or a bear, and humour and grsvity are comically intermingled. One of the simpl- est, and yet must interesting poles, has a bear on the top looking down with a grin, as much as to say, “Here I cm, high and dry, and well out of our way." Tracks of the bear are out in t c upright poleâ€"n foot and a half thick on three sides of it, the toes per. This will give a nicer polish than can treated in the same way will be found to look much nicer than if simply Washed and rinsed. To take ink stains out of table cloths, napkins, etc., put the article to soak imme- diateiy in thick sour milk, changing the milk as often as necessary. A few drops of hartshorn put into a little water will clean a. hair brush nicely. If very dirty use alittle soap also. After clean- ing, rinse in clean water, tie a string to the handle, and hang up to dry. Ohoice Recipes- PUMPKIN Breanneâ€"Takes good sound, ripe pumpkin, peel, and cut in inch squares. Let stand over night in a weak solution of alum water, and in the morning spread on platters set in the sun for two hours, or in a warm oven. Then take three-quarters ofa pound of sugar to a pound of pump- kin, some raisins, and a lemon or two. Cook till pumpkincan easily be pierced with astraw, then skim out and cook juice till thick enough to keep, as other preserves. If properly made it can‘t be told from citron. Eco Pinâ€"Maire two very thin cakes of Indian meal, flour, and soda, just as for corn bread, and wet it with sour milk. and u n , , bake them in a quick oven. Make a gravy 1°85 Nd “P °°T”'°‘,’b house “aim”. '3 of one teaspoonnt of butter, the same of '“mm‘mt‘m by 9‘ we“? w°°d°n fiE‘m’ t,th flour, a cup of milk. and “It and oppen closely resembles an alligatpr, although .Ili lB “rhen it i. boning drop incnld' mce ' hud_ a mystery where these indians got the idea boiled eggs ; leave them in long enough to °f 3“ “H'R‘mr' heat. but don’t let them boil up, or they On a farm at Pottstown, i’u , rabbits gir- will fall to pieces. Butter one of the hot dled a lot of young apple trees some years Indian cikes, lay it in a round pan or dish, ago. In two cases of choice fruit the own- pour on thegravy and eggs, and lay on the or undertook to save the trees. The young other cnke, battering it on the top and shoots which usually spring up from below sprinkling on pepper and salt. the “ gird'c “ one slice ed to grow long A DELICIOUS Sum Db.” _Cut the "m. moi: h to reach the sound bark above the nants of a cold boiled or roasted chicken in u g" “3’” and “1°” "limited 93d" “‘0 bark: mm“ pieceh Make a “We of one pint of after the manner of inoculating trccs. . and cream. two ounces of butter, the yolk of one 500ml? tied' They grew “"d nourlfliwd ,gg, mate,“ and ,3 “weapoonful of com, the main stem rfthe tree above, and now, starch or arrowroot, seasoning with salt and “it” 35"“ yea”: the he" 1'0“ mural)! "l" white pepper, 3 little mg“, one teaspoon”, on their inserted supports and are as vigor- of anchovy sauce, and one bay leaf. Put 0"“ a“ “"Y in the “Wizfrd- 19M , 0f the“ the pieces of chicken in this saucein a stow- tree“ h“ “"3 °f the“ “if”: Which ha“ pm and “mm” half an hour. Stew name pow by growth been almost consolidated. rice quite loft in milk, seasoning with m“; Ijhe other tree has seven, all entirely dim and pepper. Put the chicken in the centre “net 53 yet! 1",“ growng Clown “‘0 01d of a dish, place the rice mound it M a bar. stem below the insertion is dead and decay- den l“d Bern. in the one tree and in tho' otlrorit is on- Swrcn'r humusâ€"Eight pounds of fruit, “My 8059. and “my 1001‘ N If Blinding “P' four pounds of the best brown sugar, one 0“ "00'" quart of vinegar, and one cup ofrnixed whole w».â€" spices stick cinnamon, cissia buds, allsplce, and clbvesâ€"iesa of the latter than of the for- A LIFE ROMANCE" mer. Tie the spices in a bag and boil with . . . , the vinegar nnd sugar. Skim'well, then add A ‘ 0”” c "2.:agcgprgzz? "I" Mr" the fruit. Cock ten minutes, or till scaldod ' ' Forty years ago the Rev. Thomas E. and tender. Skim out the fruit and put in- Myers, then a young man of 30 yenrs. per- to stone jars. Boil the sirup five rninutrs ‘ longer und pour over {we fruit The next sisently courted, liliss itlvina Cobb Oi - day pour cflthe sirnp and boil down again, more county. Ihey afterwards had a mis- and do this for three mornings. Keep the understanding and parted. Although they bag of spices in the girnp, had a doe affection for each other, they never ms is any attempt to become recon- GREEN Conn arm l’rascrr PUDDING â€"0ne cued 5 mo week! ago the couple met at cup 0‘ green oom’ thh I. Obtained by “It. Emory Gruvo canipmoetlngfor the first time ting the kernels With a '"ver knihwd pm. since their separation. Each had been 33%;): 3:: figfiyfithnf: out: 1:33:32; to ice married and had buried both life par 1:- ners. 'l heir hair was sllvered, and with the cob one cu of sliced ripe peaches crushed’sllghtly, 1two tablespoonfuls of sng’- th} “mum” 10"" “m? h‘d deg}; ‘evomi ar, and one cup of water. Mix thoroughly. mm“ ' °?°:-'turdÂ¥mfmm;' f° "Erma, and put in an earthen pudding dish, placing 1’ “” °w ° "" “w °'° “I “ °° 5 I“: thin slices of peach on thet<p. Bake from ' mntofi’rgza‘l‘:gn:eemegn:?:(;:r°r:;“ may? - _ v e mm o . . twenty mantel to but an hour In a mOd" Myers, who was noted for his plety'aud fine luoven' SM" COld' theological learning, secmedto regard the v _ )' thsggiinggggz F“: If: ,zzorpgfoxfig , widow with great interest, and soon became kettle, with half apint ofwater to one quart i h" “0° ‘3’“ m” in’w‘lju, “gund t? of berries; now put the sugarâ€" ranulated "ml" °r° wen‘ "V i "1 °n *' e is the bestâ€"on the top of the be as ;set on “mp ground Who hm hurd °f th” “my the fire and stir about hslfanhour : stir oft- mmmce' “d {he v°n°nbl° Ion" “t on“ en to prevent burning ; they Wm not need became the subject of tender interest. straining. and will preserve their rich color on the (“Y before u” “mp bmh’ up ‘ cooked in this way. Never cook cranberries y‘mng 13w“ °f 18 1“ “Ming "puny “Mg beforzlfu,fing in the mg.“ L“. "gm. "my a favorite walk near the camp turned a corner and suddenly saw the l‘ ov. Mr. Myers be us if you do not wish them very rich. in the wt of mounting ‘ human 0‘ wild ‘ "‘- «.‘ >â€" ‘_' flowers to the blushing widow. The gallant Striking It, Rich. lever was making a graceful and courtly bow when the astonished beautz rplet hisdgaztp. t she asked as the new minister was about to He bx'zneg' "Egg: l:€;,::°1m£ 132,, cm: flows take his leave after making a tall. - “ l'm just going," he replied. «1:». the ' fusion as the intruder turned away with a “ Have you called on the Browns yet?‘ lau h. third house from the corner, I believe 3" me"? 8 u y“_mird hon". They "o "W. The episode seemed tooonvlnoe Mr. Myers » . that he hould clear himself of the suspicion Wynn” P°°Pl°' “‘11 1“" Wu“ 1”" of flirting, and he forthwith proposed in em. v Mrs. Hall, who, after some persuasion, “ben 31;: mgr-tor 1:13 lib: fie" “up agreed a. change her name for the third {brutal} (1.30" fixing Mm 12‘1": time and become Mrs My: rs. The engage- ment was at once announced. and Mr. an: 32?]; gfimfdw Myers expressed his desire to have the ,, . ceremon rformed just fort years after 0” v:!:,%;::; a???" in thud" “ “m the dateyo their separation. a the desir- Wh I" “I n l 1 ed anniversary wh.ch fell on a recent 2”, 00m belie,“ “’8 b! dc . Tuesday, the ivere married. The Rev. ilr vo r . , . I d h “To you' 0‘ com, I! you w“. y themes in rllrclated an t a bride . and groom staid undrra hu ssilvsr bell 32:53; max,“ d P“ “in” "b." they while the knot was being ti . After the s . ceremony hire. Myers, whose friends had dgnszianx: fiorggnreoz:o:°;°?.b:l{, insisted on attiring her in full bridal array, i: see tin the orange blossoms, was hunk"pr “m: ‘u u” 8'0” on firm gogiatultitedgby hundreds of her friends and 1'" wmmn 'ficide‘" her husband's parishoners. "You do, sh? What did the pauper .. . - n. - . 3’5‘33133233‘33 momma r" A process hu- boea devised by a Russian «Much eggs“, but“. flying um, you inventor also impregnating wood with a that’s dose it! ' , At this jen:ture the minister was ushered 0‘“ b. "‘d “"9”! am" "c" in, sud Mrs. Brown soon tutored the par-' The incrruing masculinit of English lO'. czltndcd 50“! hulk, "-4 8"!" “" rirls is a to; is for many I; plan (:ssaylsts. c’aimc l : i n dress, talk and macro-rs it is the fashion “ Ah 2 I'm so glad! SNOW-‘0 Md I with daughim of wraith en‘l rsfineuu nt in both 'lnh'd ‘0 U" 1011 l" "in"! Salem”! be as much like their bruthr-rs ss drearnrn -â€"80lly, dear, hurry up and come doanâ€" j '31 uh," our new preacher hhem l" And Salem I: came down, painted a grin _ n” "W on his fine, and grce'ed the good man with: hhfllowu " Well ! well i but this is good . ' 7mm, ' th starved condition of the troops “we, “d I “m in" s ’0“ d do order: of thetrpeets by thena'ive costin- :t TheAvsdss entered the cit on, two children have been born in the four gm. which was not do! «L lie White House since it was built._ Iuaqulll Far-as of the charges of treachery. which has been blood by the all pointing up. An Indian grave, built ofl Y to tho house. certain chemical that matches made from it ' by too [ more or mums ' i A white ciniel Ls an odd o! jert that serves as a nine riays' wonder at the London lino, Statistics show that the pnpulat'uu of ire- land has decreased .‘l 200000 in forty-live years. , The weight of l 0‘3.le 0 dollar bills in gruenba:ks is within :- lras‘lii u of 2,.‘ll ; pounds. ‘ 'Tilc depression of the coal trade in South i \\ ales is so serious that over 40,0(0 men an: : affected by it. : llr. liiermc lietsef, an r mine: t tcu‘i- t, I sa)s that the common electric light pruiccr s ‘ color blindness. : Fire has not left the heartlelrne cfrno ;.‘a_rmer in Georgia since it was Lin ii~sl with first and steel in 1342. Congressman Holman does not lellsve that the Indisrn in the United Szatos Dulllr bsr more than 2l0,000. Every defaultsr and thief striving to reach Canada by way of Chicago is arrested and detained in that city. The popular supposition that an ostrich never lays but one egg, and drops that any- where upon the asud, is nonsense. The oldest apotheoary shou in Berlin will - celebrate in 1885 its 400 h anniversary. The shop was recently sold for SJROOOIKXI. The St. Paul (ilobr says a man at Mil- bank, COL, hasa chicken with a head at each on ‘, one white and the other black, but no tail. Itis now denied that fish diet make brains. There never was any l-uudatioii for the belief except theory, and experi- ments have proved its falsity. An experiment has been made in France with the result that ducks lay more than double the number ( f eggs that llilil do in the same period of time. Sm lr‘rsrrclrco lishermin say the seals and sea lions in the harbor must go. They consumi- 44,000 tons of fish a yoarâ€" our. ugh to supply the whole city. Among the m-groos of the Carolina cunt telling ghost sturrcs is a favoriiu anion-merit, and the stories are not spoke i but Uhullls‘il with a flavor of ex :ltatiuu. hluil carrying in Ariz. in is stimuli-l with form: danger. Lately ilm lrorso nfa carrier failed him while he was thlrly rui‘r-a from his destination, Agua Guiana, but in- kept (n his way mi in t. Af'c.‘ ho liml gone filter n ml‘vi he i) carrr- r xhuudv l, ru «1 was found on tlierund in a (lying coir lltiuri, his mail bags having bu-r dragged nll‘lr/ wiidunimsis and torn ll) victor. W»â€" OVBR TEE OOBAN. John Ruskin has twice r. ad his own obit. nary. French oiliccrs who attempted to witucrss tho maneuvers of the German guards were compelled to retire. ' The Japanese do not use tlu ir own beau- trfultable ware; they import their dislus from England at great cxponsc. General Booth. tlic Sulvaticnist, is having a hard time in Yorkshire, where the unnurr verted respond to h s appeals by flinging sticks at his head. The oyster industry in Franco is now pursued on a large scale. Hundreds of Hill- lions of the bivalves are sent to market unnu- ally and the business steadily increases with each year. Queen Victoria has a strong dislike for the royal scpulclrre of lll'l' family ut St. George's for ilrc reason that tho, loner of (icorpu iV., whm-c memory she in )lds lir ub- lmrrerrcc, rest tlrnre. Vienna is all .ut to put into prsciicwl c pur» ation l ll acrorrautlc institute, wi l'i'l' a 01 n- stnut sup )lv (-f illiiO'dlB (if every kind and style “ml in kept in his rd. Arc llJlUi‘fl a c- to be fr cc, Thom. is tslll of buying up and pulling down the homes at tho mslrvn r-rr'i (f St. Paul’s churchyard so as to o, o r up n g (.‘(l vivw if inndon's greatest building from rut hunt (in: sidv. A voritublc prairir- lirv line trim-r plric - in Enginnri (n the wide cunnrr rri WillLil stretch for mtu lnilw through \\'- slnru Hunt-ya Causeâ€"Boys. llcsiiltâ€"llovrrstuticrr and rn-r- ions loss of pin, crty. land: rr tram-car mid omnibus n on work from fifteen to rcvcnt or hours a day, surrun tines for seven days in n WL‘L'ii. In llristnl boys of f« urtevn or little“ work .ixh-vrr hours a day for twain: shillings :i um-v. Chariot (u‘ inland win-s that tlzv irruesus in Frai‘cc lu-lir-Vc tlint ti o Ann-tic rrrr civri war was lm’M our the Sprmirrrris of South An orica and ii'grmeu cf North Ann-lion, lie riilirms that as fest Bli“l1‘llcilllllll iv rn that Americans on: very rnuvh lilu- English- rm-rr thtir fueling changes to In .tro l. An Ami-vicar) actor rrow_in Ur'rmlllly rulvr-r- tircs that ho has with grrnt iiiliiCUnty to .un cure’i il‘l\'1:0fl1i!llll€1‘ fr<rni'rmldr-rtf‘lcw» land to play in Austria is mr Hill. An Ame-r- ican tourist added to the bill u {out no!» saying that while the I’nuidwrt r.-!unctaut ly granted the [urmislitm to I u. lu- lvrurnp. tolin refund to give prrmiseicn for him in come back. Killed by Bee Slings- Thomas l-‘adcr of (iouldvillo lice in several hivcs of bees in his garden. The other forenoon he was at Work among his hour. A man with whom he had sorno hirisnms dealings called at his house to see him. Mrs. Fader wont out to Call her husband ill‘ As she a preached the Lou hives a number of bees l cw Into her face, and she was stung scvcral tirms. Uni: of the bees stung her in one of her nostrils, and another one s-ung her on the upper lip, at tho base of tho cartllogs dividing the two nostrils. Mrs. i-‘ader'a crics brought her husband to the spot. He extracts-ii the stingors and applied wr-t Perth to tin- wcunds. lie went with his Wifolumk to the homo, and had no thought of any Call- siqucncrs resulting from tho lmc stings llloui serious than the swelling and pain. lie in it his wife in the kitchen applying umrrronio to the wounds, and entered a front room, where his visitor was. A few rnirrutos lolvr he heard a heavy fall in the kitchen. iin ran out, and found his wife lying in m mul- slons on the floor. ilcr nostrils worn swol- len shut, and her lips were twice tlu ir irat» ural size, and had turred dark blur. blue breathed short and quick through ill! month. llor face was so swollen that its identit was entirely lost. Mr. Fad-m hurri his visitor after ndoclor, but be fore one arrived his wife died in her bus. band's arms. The doctor said that the stings in her lip and nos'rils had senta shock like electricity to her brain, ar d from that to her lungs and heart. so severe that she was unable to rally from It. Mrs. l-‘adrr was 2’25 years old. it was but forty five minutes from the time that she was stung until her death. W " Personal -- Dear Ned, come back : all is for lven. i’a kicked the wrong man. and didln'tkncw it was you. Cmru: immediatiy. â€"-l-ia ." lnaysingle province of Japan last you hfr‘.’ lrsrs Inn: killrd. 'irrt: UOH'HI'N‘H'. pa 1a lounty, srrl it looks as th'ugh tl’m an msls mz'e bro i by the huntnrs. A lass in- hit!!! has low-n madv at a ill!- mlng an); Bing" fact/.ry for a Calcutta mil- lionaire it is of solid glue, the lugs, rails, kc, heir: r.chly out. ’l'hv King of Bur- mlh alaofiasonn. if there anything more dangerous than the unloaded gun which always on off when it is ted at anybody. it is e lua- surs boat stcan'ttip ever. it is tth incl :of boat which tips over every time. Victor lingo died worth about 81 000.- 000, his royalties simulating to $320,000 t of Col. Kitchener on the fall of ‘ y'arly. Jules Gravy, Leon Hay and Leon Hamlth were the usecotcra named in Us 0‘ " "lab War Offm- attributes 5h. dine!" t - ' will. Death incapacitated the last, the first and the refused to act, and the great financier, left alone,fouud his other businessto be too lug; ache has nominated M. (5. l‘alv sin to take his place and execute the [net‘s 1‘ will.