Ontario Community Newspapers

Farmersville Reporter and County of Leeds Advertiser (18840522), 2 Jun 1886, p. 2

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load-g I. It“ llonu. 1- Hi «can when not. pin in "be“ by Viol-nu or rolling. ma unduly h m nun-ml “lemons whon the “and” 0! “Eating plodnoou Alma“ “MW. Inn-y. j: u nopuuuy ‘o‘o â€"â€" _---fl-, Evid- tom pronoun “dun nu- hltl Mun by tn “and“. app" of mu Maw 09nd mhs'y our the floor .5 [mind I 0h. In"- of the box for nun! tut than an ground level. In the Monty o! othu an:- and um diseases nonhuman] u: camou- ' nonun- iontolia dawn. and Ibo move arm 0! Ion and lamina It. “oomph-bod and mouth)! nuo pun.» In such on“ wiidifliculty end pain. In such eeeee lewdlut or ebefi litter is better than etrew In“! eonveleeeenee ie no lee advanced ee to wenent e probability tbet the enlmel will bit reet in e .IOOBMMDI poeitlon. e eewduet or ehet! in unobeetneble. the eteew ebonld be epuingl used end eut ‘ into eboetlergthe.» tbet e bom they move heely rough the bed. The bedding. elwbetevee meteriel compoeed. ie to be uninteinedln e condition of cleenlineee end dzyneu by the prompt end complete eeinovel o! my portion tolled by dung end urine.» which mey beve become damp Iron any other eenee. An importent duty ol'tbe boepitel nnree ie to ceny out the otdeu ol the medlcel attendant. whose in- ltructlone ehould be im licitly obeyed with eccurecy. r nlenty en pnnotuelity. The edmlnietre on o! medicinee 9108‘ be con- dncted with quiet. petient end onrelul re- Iolution. end in ettlot ecoordeuoe with received directions on to dose, tune and teen.-â€"Reynolde on Draught 11 ones. The Ulndlolne. The beet enmmerflowering bulb is the glediolue. It produces. generally. several epihee 0! Beware (row the name bulb. The verietiee nu elmoet endleee. You can It." them in eeerlot. orimuon. lone. white Ind oreemy yellow. with stripes. fishes and Notched o! vwidly contrasting colors. A lpile will have born 15; to 40 [lowers on it. Ind continuous in bloom fur I: long time. F0! use in tail vases. this flower cannot be excelled. But-lug Turkeys. A Wflhl in Farm and Fireu'de “ya: “Bolpu” mum: to know about tuning mkoyl. fining raised them anooosatully. I um Ooll tho way I do : 1. Be sure the. the eggs ere good. Hell file oenee o! pnuy or deed yonrg turkeys I believe to be thee people inbreed eoo much. The ozek end hum should we be related. it the eggs ere to prgdqufirue-oleas birds. 2. BB them tinder a. kind ban of some of tho [we broodsâ€"Brahma or Ooghip. _ _. 3. AI soon In they no one at the shall, at. Ihom sway from the ban and pan them in 3 box or banks! ooveqd with cloth 0: wool. 1 Put the ban in a coop wibh 3 small Nd lnoloned uonnd n. I liku the yard no ‘ _ a! PM! In the ramp in, and long anongh. to be ,oully covered will: boarda. Thu tukoyl must to mm in Int! ooverul every we; find not let out till the dew is dried n in lho morning. They must never he owed to get wet. 3nd it Obey do take them in the house» by the stove and aivu than: some warm milk to drink. When their tumors 39' well grown they can who are of themselves. FARM AND GARDEN. Food them with me.i made of corn and out: ground together. Baud the meal with balling water. and 1’ it gets sour all the butter. Giva them aunt milk. I take the mllk nnd pour builzng water on it. let in land nod nettle. pom who whey olf and gin them the card to on. They wul do well;on lt‘uudpo lug else for quiae a wlnle. Give them all “any will eat. I haw hm no trouble with them. The question. what in the cost of a. pound o! boner. or bushel of when. or ton of qfltua. 9‘ magma of 93:: .m ”duct. is much like the question.what the length of a piece 0! string. or eizn et a piece of chall. The cost will depend altogether on line oirenmstanceu. Any larmer may find; one what it costs him to produce a certain thing. by keeping an accurate account of work ard other out- lays. But this may he no guide for his neighbor. who may be a poorer or a better farmer. have poorer or better soil, or worse or better luck. as the phrase goes. It is poealhle. undo: specified conditions, to approximate cost, or strike an average; but every change of conditions will Vary the coat. The man who gets 75 bushels cl corn to the sore may spend no more on the acre than the .man who gets only 30 huehels. The difference in the cost per bushel to apparent. So the man who makes 300 pounds of butter per cow pro- duce! much cheaper per pound than the man who gets only 150 pounds per cow. It mattere not what it costs other people. The main point for each is to determine what it costs him. It the cost is insulti- olently below the market price. he been profit ; otherwise. he farms it at a loss. The Golden I’tne. (The most golden evergreen in our gar- den is the Japanese golden pine. (Pinus maasoniana aurea. There is nothing hall- way ahout it. nothing richly, nothing washy. nothing undecided ; at this "[1160! the year its leaves are completely yellow, and the whole plant dense, bright golden maeaes. Our plants. “believe. are the largeet in the country. a have afforded the colour from which the plants dliideml~ hated from the Arnold arboretum and Kissena nurseries have been raised. They are growing in sandy land. and in an open situation. and appear to be perfectly hardy. The sun-ray pines-the wLite variegated form of the same speciesâ€"did not do well with us; they lingered a low years and diod.â€"â€"Country Gentleman. It Pays to Draln. A larmer writes: I once planted a inur- teeuaerelleld in corn. and get hhout two hundred bushels of soft corn and nuhhime, ard not more than one-quarter of a op of etalhe. I told my wife that l woul never plant that field in corn again until it was tiled; and I did not. A few years after- ward. having put in nearly 300 rods 0! tile in the lame field. 1 again planted it with corn. The season was very unfavorable [or corn. but I got more than no hit-hole cl sound ears per acre. and one oi the finest crepe of stalks I ever raised. 1 have had eeveral similar experiences. Remember your horses cannot tell you 0! their ills’and pains. It is your duty to watch (or them. Show bu fillon ad in numbm II: II)" United 80. during Ibo put you . lh.dr on! 0 per con... had In“. declined in value 11 I sent. ormwtown IVY/graph . Bulpbndo of nah ha proud In our pumice 3|} Ihn bun claimed for it by the English preu a I don-"om o! mildow on room. ohrynn- autumn sud noun other nonhuman 8. Aqua”! at n ouou “mind I upllon o! cum ondwhrown on III! Mound [ohm um I In. mood uyrln a macho“, annoy the tuna. Ind I e tum will no. I. lunged. For '0' lands 3 [bod minute for puma no would b. rod-hp. um poundu; dam A goon fun: in nid to In can of the Intern-ting nah:- in Western V'zrgiris. " It bu In Ire- of shall! 3 000 sores. and I. well onpphad with union. Abom 5.000 foo“ of every an." an hp. there bud and to: the mum- in the north. The you have harden. 5nd no mlmwed Ind and to! III. to many cutlo. Big diwdends In run-0d nanny by the owners of an m... Bo Irv-gals! In “lung und Ibo mxlk mil Ibo. I. In “my. Too long pnlln on I muddy mud often In" the wind of I ham, When they begin to brouho honily II is mm to give them 3 “ blow." be no. can you had on poor stock of my kind. II no... a much to loop a poor mm» a It do“ u my! om. The Con. Some union» 0! n- hunu than up 0 are“ mwy such" I to! Ghoul! bl III! at“. Not ova tout an“ a tin hm thou! b. allowed. so an award 91090on room. nu ands; undo. tonsil. toll ”I. wdpgugh “and flow. nu ponds. AA..._ -__- __ ‘Luâ€" â€"â€" - "£53073 'o'yfi '35. in}; Mom to: bonus “I“ but lost so opu- by ”ideal. A glam o'yo holpl nu look: 0! s horn. won I! he ain't look through iI.â€"Ilm and 'l‘ney luv. fined o mun up in New Bump- ahire to: «noisy |o bu um. during tho pm main in not providing Ihqltu to: than. Ed Int! not flu out» of my. 5: ha cu Ibo debut guy in huflnogahbor- Form hood. Bi- m 5 double loan. 8. loan on bu «me. which man but ran down I“ study «puma-d. in nddmou u “up but imposcd. A “an [annual ant-no Cane In." the 'euue. A eerioue end up unneuel one wee be- low Mr. J umoe Pmudtooe u U mood. Hell veeurdey. II in en action 0! Bully n. Butler. brought to onuin e deeluetion the! who pluntifl (e women) ie no! really mu- ried w ehe detenduue. and to toenail: him from " jseuumon of marriage." 5'. e.. tron banning the! he in merriei lo the leintifl. A marriage ceremony took pleee tween the parties. bat in is waged than it ie in- valid by muou of the pmmifi being under .36 and o! unsound mind. The delenden' demure to the statemem of claim, end it was we demurrer um oume before Jud e l'toudtoon yéyerday. The learned Judge decllued to condo the queeuioue 0! law an ubMuge. and queued u “element 0! de- ,, __A_ L- nun-u u... _ lance ma fietfâ€"yâ€"leiriddwtho domurnr to be heard an she max. which will Ilka pluoo M Dunn m the tall. Many round waist: no worn. but pointed and pouuliun basque: ”a aqnuuy hvoud. Ribbons are worn in protudon. had not!» ing w premer than ribbon “sinfully unn- agad. The tashwble ribbons of the un- uou are amped gauze and satin. or hills wish a pearl edging like lune. Sleevee are of medium length. fined lees tightly than has been the ouuom. and more trimmed n the wrieu. where they ere eufiieieuely large I0 permit of the giant: being drawn smoothly under them. Light wraps of cloth are very popular. and some enlee are braided or embroidered around the neck and sleeves and across ehe ends of the tron". and need no olher Irim- miug euve ribbons to tie at the throne. venue of while or isnov linen or dunk are worn with stylish tailor-mule dresses. With mouse the plum linan collar and cuffs; are “bunny. and a tie of silk or snin. not nuhke muse worn by gentluman. is worn with this very muumuh costume. lied is continuing to be adopted for whole costumes, although it in buying color to: most people. and has the disadvantage In the daylight at being exceedingly oon- splououu. a thing a woman of taste will almya avoiaS Scarlet dresses are only JAU'I‘I'I‘A'I'ION 0! II A uflfllfllo Shufwiblu in one day when covered ii: black spanned tulle or lace. ' French women are likening themselves more and more to the gentle eavoaee of we Pa-nflo Ocean. Beads everywhereâ€"bends on everything is the order of ehe day. Beads 0! every color. hue and form per: made the female clothing to such an enema what some ladies nomad.) a. it placed in the oeuvre of a field with the sun lull upon Ihem. Would make capital miroin a alouetm, they dazzle so completely. The variety in beta is greater thet ever ; some are very high. with a thin brim ; others. on the contrary. have I very breed brim, turned up on one side. The Muller hut. worn by the actress of that name in the last new play, is a great success. It is of lichen colored straw. with moderately high crown. and the brim drooping quite low on the right side and turned straight up on the left, lined with mono velvet ; it is tautened with an nigrette of loops of moss- green ribbon. an enormous cluster of pink moss roses is placed in front. _ In lingerir' there are it" number of pretty new modeleol plutrone in embroidered tulle or crepe, trimmed with lace and bows o! gauze or feille. or moire ribbon. There are also very dainty bloueechemiaettee of fine cream-colored l-mmine, trimmed With insertion end borders 0! colored em- broidery; these are meant to weer either over the high bodice of 3 areas or under on open jacket; out}: to wear over the long sleeves of the dues are made to correspond. Collars oi gauged tulle or crepe, trimmed with rows of colored beads. and fastened at the side with a bow of ribbon. ere teahion- able to Wear over high dreeeee. The sash ribbons which are to be so extensively worn this summer Ire of all wxdthu. and are worn in dxfletent ways. A bunch of ribbon about two inches wide, mm long loops and ends extending almost to the bottom of. the shirt. pieced under the back or the lab side, is one o! the tnorite arrangements of these pretty neeeeeonee to tho hummer toilet. Ribbons ere alwnya charming in connection with a thin gown. Dr. Henry Calderwood. who occupies the ohm: or morgl-phfloeoghy in_ .Efimbprgh (9! hot shoe. Although Milly banal. Ono ‘Ifl vfll noovu. l‘u'xversiuy and who in also n leader of the moat acumen and advanced section 0! the advocates of the dleealnbliahmant cud dil- endowmenl o! thoOnnroh of Scotllnd. has always been a great admirer nnd In enor- gen’c supper-zero! Mr. Gladstone, ollhough maimed to desert him on the Irish question. In tho I'nited Prubylcrian Mouzinv for Mny. of which Dr. Golder- Wood m ednor. he nova, one! Inning the dauhua. tau-a and confnuion in Ohe Libero! ranks over Glndetone‘a Irich proposals: You above .11 these oncxllntionzviaible in the mean or the country ohetc ri- aonc gencrnl voice of ndmmnion. All nlikc no proud, as Britonw. of the phyaicnl on well u the inlallecmulluu of April fish. It in mnny a yen since any leader. by shoe! force of ganina. Imed himself to such 3 towering height above .11 hm concemponriu nod won «Inch praise. Tho“: I cm." mnncr, however. Browning hos Ilid somewhere: ” Meson" the mmd‘c height by the uhct‘c n can-ta.” Nothing impreaccc us more will: Mr. Ulndstonc‘a gunmen thn ‘ uhc lur- Wmle . thnnd-ntorm 'u ruin. n- eemly in Butler County. Ponnnylnnig. . Ihuudotbolu struck s "(0.10me OH to 3 wire cloth-pimp. f ‘ll Md n .0 tho door of W. J Adumn‘ but-e. paced from Ibo win In Mn (hum-n bud. bowed hot we find evebrowwnn dgyn b.3313!!! lea" n9 '1" Yau'va Ind o! the garden In“. but a”. in: would be more anishoeory. (loll “Wm. l"umn‘n.36 King urea. won. corner Mn- N». You an not find In" your photo aundmn by Ibo gsrden VI“. which awn . flue mam 'firfl'. Bull (cartoon mun». to the dczcn. In no one no "on an. required. . princeâ€"«the sudden outgrowthe which have muted his career. Men hue token hie height, described the reuse of hie thought main and satin. only to find their eati- uutee rendered inndcqunte by new om. bursts of genius Ind circuit! of thought hr wider 1113!) were deemed poeeihle to his powers. The flptOUIOlG ot-man to m beyond the three eeoro end ten. in each full poneeri )D n! phyeioel energy. mentor of all hie tseuliiee. enioyinn the adven- taxes of nuenmpled experience. yet free no in y( uth. yen. freer for. to enterttin nut ides-a pushing epoculntiou to the hrtheet hounds. running on poeeibiliiiee with on undimmed eye. end where the young men utterly tailed. building up a toheme which hue woo. II it: first uttennoo. the opprov-l of am. unruly empioioue Ireleud «tbet npenwcle ie one which 00m“ eeidnm to m y ioneruion. and which ought to he eorreu pnndmgly prized. A 'l‘rlbuu- to Glad-tone. I'rrl’h I‘m-bl on N ales. [stout Report g. It. um [um STATE 0!" TF3 The lollowlng h . mum." at upon- by 886 ootnpondonu o! the Comic Banana 0! Indoamu on m condition at olopl sud “v. “out. ml Oh. an o! '0... nd apply at tum [atoms in we Pto- vinoo. undo undo: dm 0! up. 15m insulin. Vluwe ul-v calâ€"v. u.â€" -- -â€" v-.. -_--_V- The reporte o! eorreepoudente how thet in meet 0! the tell when diet: ted the Province the winter wet-the! III very uluvorehle to the erop. Envy reth- eu- rted on the snow over man are... lemma utm- upoud to tntenu cold in Jnnnuy end Pehrnnry ; eheete 0! Ice 15,- in hollow end on low around during the letter month; end elternete fueling end the'ing [mulled throughout 1 Much. “ Ruled." “ smothered." end “ heeved out " expreu the tenor o! e met meny reports. end tn porttont o! the country from ten to uventy per cent. 0! the when lend he been ploughed up or renown with other grain. 1n stew uetiont there ere oompleinte at too much epring rem. end in othere the unthrthy appear- ance 0! many fields in attributed to the leak at rein. 0! the nix Luke Erie oonntiee. where nearly a quarter 0! the tell when eoreege of the Province ltee. Wellend it the only one which promieee I full crop. 'hllo the admimng county at Heldimend it ilikely to be much short of en avenge. Exoepting in the uonthern pert o! Lamhton. the crop tn the Lake Huron omuties winter-ed well. end _tte present youâ€"vuv- __-__ e.ndlzion in very eetleleetory. In Grey end Bimuae. on the Georgian Bay. the proepeot in not cheering. end . the aoreege has been reduced to e eoneiderehle extent. The Weet Midlend count.” give varying reporteâ€"thoee tor Middleeex. Oxford lend Brunt being the lent favorable. Duffarin promises well. end in Perth the outlook :- almoet lnveriuhly pronounced very good. Over the country {sum Welling 1L A,,; J_- n...--:.. vv-l '-â€"_. tau to Duzhuw, sud between Lake Onturio and Georgina Bay. toriout Injury was caused by too lying on the fields In vial”. and the crop is very nnovon. In York und Simooe oountiet otpeoiully too ond exposure moved to be very dotttuottvu to the when plant. and 5 large bnodth but been ploughed up. Linoolu 5nd Northumberlnnd alone. 0! the Lake Ontario counties. aim promibe ot a good harvest. In tho East Midland counties the orppja unable. 3nd iu the Sn. Lowrance ond 0mm- group in win! red safely and mules a fine show. ex- cept 113 when some had efluotn were lot. by we ond snow in parts of Grenville. Outla- non ond Lament. Th6 fine growing weather wish which fiha country has been favored awoe 1ho miidlo of April has 32¢}on improved tha proapeo' of the crop, , _\»_4L“ .. and a. smaller area has been plonghad up In conse quence than named at all probable when thu wow (Ii-appeared. The indica- uuue are, however. that wilhoul unusually hvorable or unluvornble wanker from now unul harvest the yield will full nearly 3 mm anon of ’be avenge of lhe past four yoga ,Ull Be The re’por‘n on clover Are on the W1”!!! favorable. and the crop il M lent um weeks earlier then In: yen. Clever o! lent year‘s needing has eufl'sred lime. eiuber by winter or rpring wumher; but me clover on old meadows has been ex- neueively injured, eapeeiu‘ly on undrained, low-lying or heavy eoile. by Ice and from heaving. _ _ . AAAA_--_-AA‘IL Pleughing (or spring cups commenced! from two to three WEI. ks earlier than last year. and seeding proportionately surly; but in acme districts the worhswn delayed by wet weather. especially on heavy 01337 and undrained lands in the lcks shore counties trom Norfolk to Peel. In the northern and eastern counties the green sppesrsnce of crops preeents a striking and favorable contrast to their backward state last spring. and for all ports of the Pro~ Vince the reports on spring wheet, barley. oete nd pea-s ore very cheering. Apps- rem. . however. the hresdth 0! spring wheat is lees than last year, while thnt o! pegs and buley is greater. 4 -L -__ ----..-II.. r ~~--â€". , u The reports on live stock are generally favorable. Fodder nae ebundene every- wnere. onlene in portions of Simcoe and Muehoke. and almon ehe only complaint made is than oelIle did not feed wallowing to the changeable ehareceer of ebe winter. Hogs and sheep have been reduced in num- ber eince 1an year, but the spring wemher has been very favorable for the rearing of pine and lembe. which ere reported as numerous. Animals of all classes were turned on green about three weeke earlier than uenal, and old and young are in hearty condition. E 0.8pmlding ”und- 3. the "an. of the Buffalo. N. Y.. million-Ara. 1m] 07.000000 human him sod poverty ; I". n ROM) and L. 8. Juan oomo nun, vmh :3 000 0:0. " I nu't ting." aid m you" hay when Invm d to can. chm II. empuod upon being luv-Ion 9mm. Who on “a finished. Fag thanked ho! had MM“! both voter. " I'll not» don» unybody'o word 3 {I n." Mr. William Black. iho novelm. io ubon' to music I tont‘of mo and: o! Eoglnnd. "nailing In t noun-fl 00d hon ooulmoud upcomlly lo! till purpon. A an no "land a 015,000 I, one o! Oeylnn‘u em "mum (muons n nu! number 0 luau gown) .0 Oh. Lyndon Colooinl Exhibition. -â€"“Ou:!oâ€"uvoâ€"-â€"na-â€"du yo no unclennn plsin Enulhh? Areâ€"yueâ€"uuâ€"munkâ€" boom ?’ Reaper deonmpl .0 he! neuron oompsniona, flying that vu nmnflmnn. why}. he shouted in great umbâ€"w They were nothing nlu nun p on o‘ nguonm pooh-puddin'u." - The supply of farm laborers appears to be ample In .11 ports of the Provunoe. sad the range of wages in obont the some as a year ago. Following on the sverugee by ooumy groups for the two yeore~ihoee 10: the present season being command from the quotation: of 664 correspondent: : With Board. Without Board. 1586. was. 18:6. 1535. Lake Erie............€ Lake Huron ......... Uwrniau Bum"... West Midlnud ..... . Lake Ontario ...... 60. Lawrence and Abom twenty your! .30 o gentlemon woe poyingn vlnli to o oonoin. married ion Liverpool merohnnt of some alonding. The huahond had lotely had 3 visit from his aged (other. who formerly followed the occupation oMermix g in Btu-lingehire. ond who had probobly never been out of Soot- land before in his life. The non. finding his [other rother d. trap in his oflloe. one doy perouoded him IO cross ihe ferry our Ibo Mersey nnd inopooe the hone-ting. Ihen in tail oporoaion. on the Cheshire side. On loading he opprooohed 3 young womnn reaping wnh the sickle in I held of on”. when the following diologne euened : Formerm" Louie. ore yer om, muokle book“ th' your 7" Buyerâ€"N Sir ?" Formerâ€"“I'M: epiqring vii yer oitl are muokie ih’ your ?" Reoper (in atonement) â€"â€"” l molly don‘t know who: 30.: no soy- ing.eir.” Fumerhn tqnol Miami-lament) . -,.AA In Ru‘nai. i! in never naked " MW; in u nun. ? " 1m «tau for grunt-d than in the wholo dphubfl. CROPS IN ONTARIO ' The Province ..... .810 The nverma monthly tugs: for the Pro. wine in 1884 vs: 817.70 with bond. and 32678 without; 3nd in 1883 they were $19.25 with bond sud 827 05 without. Ottawa ...... ...... Fast MUHMJtl m... Northern diuu'iou A Illrllna "III! apt-Mun] Insult-h 315 69 1G 63 15 93 16 W 16 72 LABOR IARKEJ'I‘. $15 16 16 10 310 45 $24 02 '24 75 16 93 '34 96 41 $4 47 M M r533 53 £6 Hz! a} 2| 94 09 94 51 26 10 A IlVOL OI T-I ’I'ILIP-Oll Bum-bl. Inseam I“. N In! Hall 3.4 It Con-0|. PM. A‘umlu Gnu-I Boll n“ W eon-1n. D3. Obtain-m Boll. Inn runny and. 3 var nun-thin “noun. am they think in qua .- lupus» .- nu inn-mum: o! uh. tonal o! no III-nu who through the utopia... The, ban unwound mu - hula?» o! In» on 0 than at gun burning in room I. on only word woken wd not attend Immn n given Gianna. hon No people jun Ill count-Minn in 3 room in ma non- Ina tho nu which bun:- aon um: hud- npuu ovuy word tho: I” and sounds mum in the viotuily o! flowing n‘ur produce nbfngonl: “I-.. ohowod n glu- out. upon whioh pound ‘ 5 who] and oompoud o! tiny m 0 oh“. “nu. pluod wanna: or huh" upon to who np tho vuiouon o! int-nutty. Tho ominoo won on o! dopuuionand olovo- uon. Thu. Ptot. on aid, npnunud oonnd wovu. V 'ho tho pink to unwind upon I pivot uni tho doproulonl nnd clon- Iionl convoy-d to Oh. on D, o mxmphooo. thou In 5 upomion at tho count-onion men needed no dunno! “ than 10 'll dolivorod. 'Iho nndnlnlo Inrtooo "pro-ont- ing sound wovoo wn prodnood hy pnumnphy. hot. Bell In" that 1! nny one will go lo a wnor pipe nnd Inru on the (noon on um |ho In“! '1“ toll in a sitcom to the ground. um Intel- on he mode to report one oonvonolion taking place in m preaonoe out! n “room region: every :10an within hanging at it. Prof. Bell considers this discovery quite. es importent es thet of the telephone. end his cousin. Ohioheeter Bell. hes gone to Europe for the purpose of bringing it before tcientiflc men in Englend end on the Continent. Petentt have eireedy been obtained in ell the principel countries at both continents. The greet object of the- inventort wet to record by photogrephy or otherwise the vibretioue in the jet of water which correspond to sound wnve e. the result at words spoken in the vicinity ; i to beep the voice on record. bottled up so it ‘ were. for my length of time. end then. when celled upon. to let the record epenb. This. Mr. Bell says. hoe been eoeom ltshed. The weter. or Ilqdid of whetever 'nd it may he. is colored with bichromete o! potash. If it were perfectly nicer. it would not enswer. becnuse the light used in photogrephing would pest through without resist-hoe end no record would he msde on the tablet. The water is colored for photo- graphing. end the jet is made to fell obliquely on s glese plate. The water spreads itself out on the gloss plate end runs 03. I) is the water so spread out thet is to he photogrepheo as it passes. Words epoken cause the jet of water to vihrete. the Vibrations in the jet ceuae corresponding Vibrations in the film of weter its it hreebn end spreads on the glass plate end was off. A 2&3? h! light in punnnd tnrnngh that film end through the gloss plate to is sensitive ; tablet behind. The sensitive tehlet receives the impreeeion of every vibration while the speaking continues. the jet keeps running. the tilm keeps passing over the plate. the recording tablet keeps moving end the light passing through the tilm to the teblet mekes a record of the speech fer more necurete than any verbatim report. These scientists do not consider their invention perfect. but they are at work improvingit.-â€"- Waminytou Special. It orpnn from s mum tool on In launda nun mm no mwy uny- to am tho wind. You may nunpend a be (on «Mn 9. the man had. you any flag 5 Do u Ibo mun. you any burn I hook: no In the Mndlc turn Downd- the «lo-ind unit. you any Now out to 10. m dun om 3h. ohspol oar. you any wok 3 mm In "a. mu mare! union Ibo loam-n VM u as". ml to on. To {refit-urgl‘slml up” Prof. Boll The " Raee of Sheron " had long been It disputed point. The Hebrew word khabat- uleth occurs only in Oenticlee ii. 1. and Isaiah nu. 1; the revieed vereion reads ”race" in the text and "autd’mn'crocne" in the margin. We are 0! opinion that the neroieene (N. Tazrtti) it! intended. The ecene ot the Oentioiee ie in the Spring. when the nercneene would be in hloeeom ; it is very eweet,hae long been and etill ie a plant of which the Orientals ere pensionâ€" etely fond; Heeeei neet noticed it on the plain of Sharon; rietram in cultivated land and lower hille trom Gaza to Lebanon ; Mr. B. Ohicheeter Hart in the diatricte between Yehdne and Jefla (Plain of Sharon). “ Some lowlying petehue," he says. "were quite white With ‘it." The October "Q’ierterly Statement" (Paleo- tine Exploration Fund) contains a valuable paper by Mr. 0. Hart. entitled "A Naturaliet'e Journey to Sinai. Petra and South Peleeline. made in the autumn of 1853." The autumn crocue has no perfume. and would not be in bloom till late in the year. The nercieeue ie a hnlhone plant, which is apparently implied in part of its Hebrew nameâ€"i. e.. bet-cl, e “ bulb," or “ onion." But quite it different plant has recently appeared an the true claimeet to the honor at being the "Rose of Sharon “; en Assyrian plent name ieintro- duced to us by Dr. F. Delilzsch. Among the comet oi difierent plume of kanu, A 3-yur-old yelngnerncorm; yumomx. lulu», was lost. Ind one: a pouch of Iwomy four hours. won (on: A .9“ his home in o body or I bola. mm WbIOu‘ 1e bod slipped fool foreman, not! which 1-. deep enough 00 quiie oonmnl him. Book monk.“ tho boon of the boom in ? manna (who hon responded '0 'ho ring of the door bolaâ€"l noon 3 1 heard my wife any In» the no 11:. . A.-â€" Ob. Ibo bono of the hon» in o Indy [1- You. out urnnl girl. Iguana you will and bar In the buomom kitchen. Go down the fl gm of unit. to loft. Good morning. [load 0 m "It": " Gonna to Ohm circus oo-nia I 7’ " Don‘! know ; hnvon't hon-d mt Vito toy nun" nho won.- to go." " You don't moon you‘ll hie your wife 7' " 0!. no ; x! on. don't wool no go I'll oomo round out! go with you. but If no won“ to no we‘ll Do“: on, M home. you Ino§."-â€" Sprung/iv ":1 Montana “ reed." and of objeele made of m. occurring on a tablet in \ne Bririeh Museum Ind publiuhed in “ The Quneilorm Inacripflona of Western Ania.” mention is made of one called khabamuazu, which in named in identical men the Hebrew name in Cen- flolee and Ieeinh. no the! Dr. F. Dalitzreh. wiuhouee moment's heeilnion. upsets I" other floral eepireme with One decided blow end reeds “ need of Suntan,” " The desert aha-ll rejoice and eprqm like the laod."â€"Edini:ur9h Review. Rev. D. A. MoGtogor, B. A.. 0! Blur ford. III! been elected :o o prolououhlp in Toronto Bnptinr College. He in o lull gradune at Woodstock College, out! an honor man of Toronto Unive‘ny. Prof. Wolverion writ" ‘0 the Oanadian Baptm ohm he will devo'e the 81,000 voud bun by the Woodstock College nuances to the fund to: sci-aging sud improving Ibo Uolle‘e buildings. v A! I meeting of the cmgregnion ot Cauke‘a Church. Toronto. on Weduondny mum h was dmided to give I call to Mt. Wlilium Paterson. who wu hunted by the PreebyUePy o! Toronio on Thnredgy, the '20:): in“. Rev. J. A. Newnbnm, nainant mininer of 0mm Church Outhadul. Montreal. has sent in his resignation. 00 “to 15:0! in August. Rev. B. Whiting 1, who has been eluted President of the Montreal Conference. 3nd putor of Kingston Second Church. is the brother of the 1“popular Mnyor o! thst city. What “’n- the Bon- ol Huron f Luv (hutch Newt. Tu hurt-kg fluent, h and. In low York um Bulb-flint. tho I“ 003' who“! 0! manhunt: Ind uni-nut“! In yuu' Implimmwt to: erecting bulld- tnp- um an an 900910. km woo in n In pondlrg 3n appal. I» menu! I.) up "0on. wu- o! it. buldmu uh» lull do“. and» MI broohn-un-Iw'u ”no. Tho bl “Down-low nmvloy. Mo 1551 n n. \vmlu Bud hum! fur .mLea tLo wonoy 5nd witch“ the wortâ€"puoeuwb'y to m m: too much and b not pm in» as main. Tul 84»pr: Egyptian “noun”. “In Sir Henry Drummmd Well bu [nub-nod m Pnlm at 01.53“: (or tho mm 0! £180 000 hurling. From this it it “ought mu an Bun-o High Osman-alone: u:- uudn ‘0 remain potmnuently In Egyph Tim in one o' fiho nnmbodou nah... 0b.! 3 half ouz/ Kmduu builn Huh borrowed Enalnh uud French mnuey and to: the "WW." man! u! Wuiou ‘hounudl 0! link"?- “10'an yflim poo-win. who now! hand ot the pan 0. and had mun” \0 do vmh who bonanza. won laced. Dalian-dud sud {lutlly “unshared. Sr'uxuw at Ibo ucoouicy o! Lulu.” Md um: proper olden“, m. Landon Lane“ Ihinkl 0h“ pub-pa Ibo ver'y when and boat uhiugto do wculd bu taunt. than helm”: obnldun'n any: ; to to!" tho whole qnawon a! holiday muting to u commihu of yonnu people. non. u! whom would be on: 12 yam at an, sud to wander for the putioulu p*ri‘d dour- minod by We “ bohduy " “I. “I Id of lime bud she ”Ionian of ways .1. means to mo 9 wish w‘om " & juw n! " it ll: infitgrul put of enhance. and wbou birth- right in t’) b: utla to auto [may without wanlouly linniug ugninll light 3nd oun- Ioiuoa. ,M. Lonvua, en erehiteet 0! Lynne. Frenee. teleu levorehly to the extoneive nee ol ellnkere to: lonndetton work in thee ntty end neighborhood. The wt of then olinkeu it outed to be about 82.50 pe: cutie yerd. end It smell quentity ol oom- non or h drenlie lime ie mixed with them helore he as. the mixture hetng then wetted end remmed tn Ieyen. When etohu or venlte ere formed of thle hind o! concrete. cure is neeeeeery not to pleoe the le) era 0! meteriel penllel to the enrleee of the ground or the curve of the eontring. but to rem the leyen in each e manner ee will ooneolidete chem vertieelly to the curve of the intredoe. In this way ell risk 0! ehehing out eny of the meteriel it evoided. Tn: London Banitary Record etetce the. e few wccke ego eeverel gentlemen. mem- bers 0! cm Newceeile Lodge 0! Good Tem- plere. geve precilcel demonnntione of the en a! cookery. showing belo V e numerous audience how to ptepere eev el cheap end neetnl dishes on hygienic principles in e entietneiory manner. II wee held the! there Ie e merited conneoiiou beiweeu tam; pounce nn‘d good cookery, I! it is well known that mnny men ere driven to the public-house ihronun having a. good dinner spoiled by bed cooking. The demonstra- tion, which were weiched with no little interns! and nmmemem, eepecielly by the lemele portion of the audience. proved eminently encceeatnl. Sue the Atlanta Constitution: The small economies of the northern people made the impression at a very early date upon the southern mind that stingiaess wee peculiarly a northern Vice. It took e better acquaintance with the situation to remove this impression. We have lonnd that the man who is not above picking up 3 pin may give like a prince, and that the trger who elamore for the last penny due In is ready to nerve hie ietende With his puree whenever the proper occasion arieee. We have seen that a wee economy pleaee men in a poeilian where they may he liberal without injury to their ere ditora. So far from being naggardly. our eyes have been opened to the feet that the economi- cal northerner. whether a laborer or a lounger. enjoyl'the zetthetioe of life are well as the oomterte. arm in bound to have them at any cost. Mt. Ind In. Bn‘nhm Bush. 0! Neon. 1H . h." bun Island that": mun. I!- m 8?. sad the s nu younger. and may non mu (m ohndnn. Ind smouq Ihom nu (our mm of mini. Fm. s psi! 0! Don. when your own. ohm u put a! Ion. vhon u pan 0? mm. and II. no, is - pm. Indy um- um Jo lump. um mom. that mo comple- tion at his Pnnumn Danni will notouu more “no “40 000,000. Len chip :0 3nd how “u old ‘OD'IMDII on. 5. Any mbohr whomuuta a " town-d of mem " uncut, [mm :0 ha puonta can bus n. It wholunlo It con. priu‘ 6. Forrulu to be made 0! on“ w od. 1. The old-mm: custom of punishing boy: by oompvln'ml [lulu k) I“ With lhu mrflohnllbv ’mwmhuoly natured" h A | My. â€" L... l»...|.l- nn Mi. r'unh. hnnul And unv- One of the most remarkebie of the mul. titudinous claims against King Ludwig ct Bavaria is that made by Mr. Louie Schnee- gans. a literary men who undertook certain researches in the archives of the European capitals at the king‘s request. Mr. Schnee. gene has just filed a claim for 1:50.000, the amount at which he estimates the value or his labors and the expenses which be incurred in their prosecution. King Louis admits his indebtedness to the extent of £8,750. and has ofiered Mr. Schneegaus this amount in setisfaction 0! his claim. The researches. which even at the smaller figure will have proved socoetly a business, related. "I appears. to the prints lire of Louis XIV.. every detail at which the king was anxious to glean. as he had token the French king for his model. and he has conscientiously strivcn to mehe the imita- tion as taithlul and complete as possible. hon: nod 13 No b ' Hunt; to but“. mall he allows mmoeu (humming. Nu tnom whip 0‘! «can: 91]}. V n. A lmy Hm num- uv his mm: hum! gnu anyn. " Rena In. In.) [an 0111"" that! b. alum-:1 u. so whether H be nocunry or not. 9. The number M buys snow»! to o Ill'l fetch 3 pm a! water shall he mutant-II mm um in {out With proper Illownucu ’10: Mint cumumed m om. sud comma. 1.1% boy shall lnv numbed for oflennive words no vl in dab-to I", Inouwr buy. I]. While: bun-vim: m ulntnuuu nn gouonl prhxclplw. we_mgia:_pg-t ‘yo b9" Mm nun-o a A corner-owns: who but been poking tronnd the potent office nt Washington tell: some 0! the nppetizing things he leaned nbout the inarediente-ol artificial better. There ere 60 diflorent articles named by 17 pntenteee in their never»! puente. Among them ore sugar 0! lend. oienlphnte o! lime. born. enlioyho acid. benziie neid, orriu root. cotton seed ml. bicarbonue of eodn, glycerine. onpeylho mid. alum. etpaie neid. rulphite of node, oow’e udden, eulphurie neid. peptin. tel. low. lord. eult, corn ttuon. bntyne ether. annetio potub. cantor oil. ehnlk. elippery elm but. coal. oil at tee-me, oil of eun- flower, eeede. olive oil. turnip seed oil. nromn, oblonlum. ehlornte of potnb. and sweet nimondl. on of «note. peroxide of mongeneee. eiomeeh o pigt, sheep or on". nitrate of node. moat-rd eeed oil, nitric sold. dry bleed nlbuman. auger butyrio mad. bicarbonate o! potub Ind eon-lie no n. i 'Iun man intern-fins oondiiiom luid down in halal! of may not of "rile" In thou which we find in the '[ndinunpolio Seltiul propounded by 9 lot or .0th boys iulptud with An udenl damn [or alarm in nib muhodu of public Idmuion : I. A reduction in the hour: 0! study. ’ 2 Au muons in m. pelioda of teens. . 3. Noon to begin u 11 o'clock sud extend to 1.30 or 1. According to the condition u! an w on her. 1. School shall lot out my utternmm why) then in I bambul match or n cxrcuu wicmu mum: mum! ‘Brfibviiby than H have in Mar «eh m- uwu reqnnt, u “nun number I I." to lick mm. 00ml? TOP] 0.. A buy w) am on not! 110 light it (ml 1' mm! .9;va - 0!" boy oh.“ - German: (to huh young lady jun hum bun-dun: modrâ€"Aud when us your ulna. on». In- chn 1 ma Guen- 0h. [â€"1 didn'. uy lo: on. this you. I jun cum to: hound Ml um non of “nus. don't you know I â€"A wind mntzibumr onion nu odnorhl loom. " how." “Id In. patina. “ Ohm long “sum-y Inst» mo blow 1" Editor-â€" “Ah! '1: thn'n vhn man you blow I’ll but 1! Onion down ; I um glad you have (“nomad the can..." o‘I‘ho am at tho hu-nlhvol for Oh. Burn- Ituno in Goom §qnm. Gluan'. bu bun complend. ll “mum“ .. The Vuiou." Tho notice“ 0! the two yon to he plhoed no "Turn 0‘ Shinto!" and " Thu Ooltu’n BI'OIGDY Night." INK WANTED TO HEAR l'l‘ AGAIN. Be let on e bionic .- Iii-night u an icicle. uni she on u. tricycle rod. by his tide; Be “1kg“?! lit: e Jolly top end nuught MHIIJ his 0 u up. With 911 ind: oi lollipop enllvoninn the ride. At lut. incidentally, more intuuutive than their telly. he Grew untiuenhlly Becchnrlne eweet. And he told with intensity of low'u strong pro. ponvity, in Force snd immensltv. its tenor 5nd lieu. Jun then o'er come hummocli he sprawlcd out kertlumuluxee. And she thought whet n lummux to tumble Juut thenl But he climbed to his notion. while the and with I elation. " Renew your nura'tlon; uy it over unlit." ~0utor oil. dissolved with alcohol end epplied with 5 upon”. will render dnwinav up" trencpuent and allow at tuning in eed pencil or Indian ink. Immouion o: the pups: in elcohol removu the oil. and the pupa: hcoomu opaque.“ The alcohol will none (or the next enact. 0U. '03 ‘ IAN. ' 0b. gum! tho-la: who Inc. And I: the church we who nu. Oh. torn-Au! m nun-in - How could won "comm plus! to um. fl: bu! bop Hand "0. the than. _ roun- Iou oh. and to sumac. u: an." ’I ‘11:.“ turned do. tpmb M bun uni mor' I when.“ Mu The 1m thaw. the s to I Thw‘wokllnuuiu IHL Jinnah nun Uh. for a nun. s (inn. 0 mun- And than thou tun-vac“ uho'u Donn --A brother of e enooeselol young women asked after her heeltb. ‘- She u only to well " he re plied. “ Her eympolhy r er peeleme end her some of reeponli weer on her M sle physicians. I believ not troubled by either. When they hove crowed I one ihey distal-sen tram ibeir eiaeuuiou. " To am. with an ghost mum and min The 6an w the uri'l rotnw ; 0h fur a mansion In the Ikiu. A mun-n nun-um tn that “in! ”NM". Dawdon. I lee Ihal you have a new bender." “ Yas, and 119' I a very nice youyg Inga. iqdegd. Ha' I u gran! scholu. vuu. 3601"“ “ ”106 (1011'. any lot - ’Wbfl'l his business ?” w" Well. bn'n I pause-nor of bello- loman in the Young Ludiu’ Au- demy." “ G md amount!“ ‘3lean think she'd let him have 'cm." THE mu) TBERIZOY‘. All the flirting and deceiving. Captivating, make-believing With its temporsxy tweetnesu, tunes tba plcuaure of u. day; 'And 3 thrilling memory lingers U! the touch (If slender fingers, atolen sweetness, smiling and blushes, that. have vanished .u sway. Owing to »u- ruivnvion of OM Anon",- 0 anal 0! Nu" 800m Ind It. labia-o. at P. P for R‘ohmonfl. Opp. Breton. nu (human: of un- Province bu boon n. confluent Kc. holding mm tho Punter-hp. ' , But porhspa you know the leuuro 01 possession. in your muse re. . And a. ysarot udoputlou hue remodelled your euro ; When you modify the rapture ‘ ()1 gear hymenul capture. AI you a fiver m attempting :0 construct. the kitchen are. A um! youflg‘mw parquet). one mommy. Oh 0 \ha mm ho vac pnnnng inO Ma 9 U90 can of no inletiqx quality. .nd «:16 on his hogan. in n malunoboly tone ' " 8 warn you my mflk .w in non chug. ’nl mun this 7 " thI do Vnn mum by “use 7" Mind the [Io-Inn w Why, gm. mm mun ooh-vs m Must." ".9934“ 'P' I .4 young nun. ~Pbilip Armour. the Chicago pork king, gets downp to boom car an 7 o “clock Reccnmy one of his clerks. who had been making a night of it. concluded so go direct to the ofice innecd of to bed, and when Armour came in he w“ so pleased with the young tellow'a puncluclny that he proacntcd hm: on order for c new coil of clothes. , -â€"It will be interesting to tnns-etlantie tootiete to he intermed that The brim): Medical Julml notes an instance at the cure of eeeeiokneae by the use of hydro- ehlorate of eoeooine. of the '01!"an or 1 to 1 000. The authority is one who was prone to seniokneee on previous Voyagee, but on this one wee able to oumt every other paw sense: on bond It the dinner teble. Mary Anflonnn macho n I" muffled. \hn) notr- m «- ‘m-I amen-M. nun renal! no mnomug bnnblndl.-(hhkmh 'Tn'mu. - Oa Tueedey evening Mrs. . George Levin. o! Dufierin evenne. who is about to remove to Bpmilton. wu visited by n enr- priee party. The teachers of SI. Mstthew‘e Sunday School went in n body end took possession o! the home for the evening and spent a plenum time. presenting her with eome plnte end In nddreee expressing regret at her depertnre Ind ooaeequent lone of her eervioee from the eobool.-â€"-London Free Fun. Jonson-Are you goingto Europe. 8mm) ? Buwn- Yea. Jonahâ€"Tue your wile win: you 7 Brown- No. Sh. in not very vull. I0 1 lb .ll luv. not II homo. Jonesâ€"WM! no you going our [M P Brown- For my hultb.~ Nm York San. MI).'. 'I In In Why. Be. 3‘: 9h. honioultuul show ~-Thio In I when phat, my den. Bhaâ€" Indud ’2 how very incennznu r Bu! I don": an r y o-gvmn on H. «flarpn'a "any. The maiden tomied, with u'look moat domuxo,‘ “ I'Ve not an idea what your meshing can bio For no one could possibly and. I am sure. The low: bit of mum in poor little we." Said Frederick, by way of a Joke, timber night. , l’repsring m but the Mr Anus good-bye. “1 think the police ought to leap you in night ; Won‘t: drewmly duugoronn, p'mps’ you know w y 1‘" ' Another story from the school room msy not be out (1 place here. A boy hrough! his Inches some very hesutitni 5nd sweetâ€" »melllng spring flowers she other mornirg, for which she thanked him very kindly as she placed them in s tumbler upon her desk. In the course of Ihe morning the youthful giver held up hll hood end said : “ Pleoee ms‘um. em I wet my sponge ?' " No." seid the teacher. “ not jzsa oow."_ ‘ The boy. however, was pursietent; h‘é epperently thought he wen entitled tq some eepeoiel rum. and be repeated his request in elouder tone. The teacher, however, eeid " ney " the eeoOud time more decidedly then et first. end et this the petitioner “we vent to hie eager ea follovm : " Bay. teeober. you know the timer: 1 brought you just now; [only lent 'em to you ; I didn’t give ”em to you to keep." There wee e good deel of human nature In thin. Children of en older growth eome’tmee ”not I timiler diepoettlun. " “rig dreadful tn think of,".continuod the main, "To the lawn of our land you're a muibne tuu. You dam“! under-19nd 1' Thou I'H stoop to ex» ‘ p Inn: ' . Now. can! I will prove you In Anuwkieacd --lo I" ‘ = , . AN AGITATINH ANNUI'NFEMLNT A "III III 'Hu Ayah-nun some [I IIIIII- Nun-re. ICIIAPD. A 'lrlp Abra-II. no rune-c acne-ulnar ol the Dan- I-câ€"A Ooltuetee'e Inge 'I‘Ieh- Behie Hillel-u the would“ aehleu- ueu or the Panama anel (loamy. one to indeed e greet well. 109 III in d eelll noel. elterne‘lng at place. in huge eohfle boulders. We ere calmed one a lollovlu volley o! 200 gnu-cotton exploelone to In. her repldly each work Oh!) no munipelated. Ontheelnohe eloaring ti! o really and engleuri teat route the eye. do! open ledue t ringing mt "mm lower up to the high 0 pmnl. shout 280 leel. On eeveral o! the ledgee etand rev. 0! Iago". which were it out o halide, would he been, at to I. Weare at the bottom. old it to any to nee-rd. which n contrive by on” of winding pathu. M- De Leeupe on a eon-looted Dale. ‘ (or the but it intenee. The eontrneior tor the rnieing ct thin large rneee to a Swine ot the name at Bondereggel’. whoee lace lo a sanguine and cheerful re; an it the impedimente were until u. Uonttary to the policy or many 0! hie cello-gum he ll open and etraighitorverd. The eontreet hoe been for the removal 0! a little Ihort 0! 2,000 000 cubic meters. he rage. on i! enjoying the idea; 1 200.000 0! title hae been done and only 800.000 romaine. The rocky notion in 000 mete" long. about 80 Root brood et the bottom. elcping up to about 120 int at the top. and the control:- tor further token the ewarthy ground ae‘tor ae kilometer 33 Mr. Bouderegger anewered me plainly thet he had no doubt of com- pleting hie taeh by the end of next year. Elie mode of exoaVauug is very ingenione. his first pierced a tunnel right through the mountain [Gliding to the flat ground on either side. Above this tunnel large hole: about three Inetere broad ore made. four in all, at varione points above the tunnel. the top being made tonnel-ahaped. The route are then bloated and railed into these apertures. whore etandlog eidee embreee a large circuit. Below a train of waggone in in waiting to receive the huge huwldere be they dash through. In thie way four trnffio care are filled a3: owe. and in a very Ihort time the whole train moves away with ite heavy loud. Such is the practical nnd ewitt means which this enterprising con- tractor takes to diminish his huge task. No wonder the company are proud of him ; and were there many of hie practical nature. who could show such good solid work the canal Would coin many friends â€"~ Panumi Cor. Chicago hm”. He had thrown him-e1! ineo on any ehairin the club and lay there with one bend on hie forehead end no open mm In the other. “ Whu'o Ohe meteorâ€"sick ? ' " You." “ Come and lake I drink." “ “ No. thunk you ; bed enough. 85y, etioh a pin into me. won't you 7" “ What for ‘1" " Just eo see it I‘m awake." " You're ell tigbl." "I{Jnd thin" And he handed over the letter. which read : 'l‘l‘lll‘i DOW! ’ IOUNTOIN. MY Dusuxu Jumpâ€"Munoz: told me eh. met you than morning. I run no filed you‘re book from Pasadena. Why. why did you not write me a line ’2 C )me up Just saloon on vou can. I an: longing to euroruoe you. â€"Your own, JANE. " Thnt’a very plenum." " Yes. but who is i- ‘I" " Don't you know ? I don't.“ 0 " I met Mrar' â€".â€"- to-day â€"by Jove, in her daughter! I say, who! can this be ' Come to think at it. I met the aid man. too, and both of them w‘cre efioeive and said they expected me up to-night. Hush, here's her cousin." And the 00min oamo up. " Hallo. Jxok. Back again 7 You left Mrs. â€"-â€"’u reception that night two weeks ago so suddenly I did not have time to speak to you. Jennie told nu‘ the new: when she not home. and I assure you we're oil glad. You're going up tonight, oren’t you 7 She‘s been! Wild for two weeks heouoae you never wrote a line." I "'rL‘ "II: '0". 80 (IO-u. aumuwznm I 1 young win "My Hand 16 00"" u m", ,4 1‘ mun mm min: mu lump“ »‘m,u1~{con.00.lnndon.om.' ‘ ’ (Sim: me 'I‘hen he rushed cfl ant‘f covered him-ell over with a uewupupcx. and it gradually came to him that m a burst of champagne enthusiasm he had proposed to Jennie in the Garner 0! a «(mindedv drawing-room at th at reception. and there is no way out of it nntxl he can get an excuse to quarrel with her and break it off.-8an Francisco Chronictc. “ Yeafyea. I'll be there to-nighi. They’re all well 7” n in anvely rolmd in an Illinois noun- pnver ch» utter 3 patch has on the hm «If Janet M. 13.x". o! l’nlmyu. bud blown down. Iha broken flunk w“ amok in the fire under s coup kenle. Nol I blouom was on the are». but wnnn the hem of tho _ fi'a penetrated the bunches we use bunt A well known member of Congres- called upon the President. Belurdey for the pur- pose ol presenting him to e newly merried couple. eonetitnene of his. who were so: ions to see Mr. Cleveland. The member“ Congress placed 3 marked em huie In the incroduouou en the he: the: I e people he was preeentinu were newly untried. HI added wilb a flourish: “ I commend fihem tn your enennon.“ The President said to the groom, as he gazad upon the bride. “ I congratulate you, sir.” snaking h’m 1”me by the hand n he npoke A (Mann medicine maker ndvextiuo ' unpuutlelzd out-cs, Incredible man they no! In our midst." Tum is “no pl where euros should he? wanted it nnywh The bridegroom blushed, 3nd for n moment did not know what to any. Then he blurted out, " I hope Ihe Amorioun poo- ple wullaoou have nu opportunity to offer similar oougratulationn to you." h was we President's mm Q blush. The buds laughed outright, and u an the l’mndemluumad. This hiluity continued for u few seconds. sud .hen the President leaned ao realazq mm In ‘ wn oommimnu human". and u look of snnoyuoo ouno upon his face. Tao interview came to to ubrupt close. â€" Indianapolis Smunel. into-lull bloom. DUN B'AKI POWD Z ”205 THE ceox's PEST FRIEND Branch (Moo, 3? Yoooo St.. Toronto. [BURE FITS! A Branch at Prowl-e sun Probable. ’l'hry Fla-E mm (fol-non Ground. '1‘! m

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