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run , y than . - s'ii/;','ltlts -.Id i'iiiii,1,teg $7995 Rut. JEWEL”)... if“ " l. J.3rcfgt.r in: FGl It. TER, n 'tst " n. alba' All hf :C'rony M10. 1"af.I'rdt' 5'21 “but but! tm".' asth mm. D. I. u... T A MM WM of mo has. One Color"! Ftoqrrr PM”. and [no mum-um, with "e_rriptttrm' of ma hon “own and Vogue-hm. with who of snub And - w gov “mu. All tor . Fur: can any. Int-g!“ - and German. - - 7 7 'i-ta"' rm South End Bakery, Durham. n m)“ )‘VAL. l VALVES, H1; in.“ removed to hvw Prxrs for [wastage will buy the that“. ' “’1le. ulhuv: hon to in: than. Pm Flow" mu. Yoga-bk an“. 17-1 Pam-a, an l‘nlurt‘d Hutu. nun-l many ltamtrrd Fm. gmnnqa. For Mam»: in paw-r town: 91.00 "t do at ".oth. In CecrttsNtt " Shaikh. 'tts,, "h-ea' In! I, I...” -.IP.'. "My a I l‘nlnn-nl Flaw in own- numb" and my tine )LnsimnI-gs. Prier 51,-)?- lb ym: The rotdet' " gum, Hp-w'lmru Numbers sun for to can“ N" I Cf [{‘S Illustrated Floral EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. ' min il If, "making his whamm- oushmon for may ”lawn. and wlu-i' m. their hunch-I bag. to say that th- Is In": hut prrpnrrNt to m ”my Ctr,',?, Outta-(v be s"t'd"t,'t',', tur- “ .. "a. ' 1m: tt 3.1m. n: . 2.. m an“; ' m ' "W cutting Specialty Attended ta. VETERINARY SURGEON, N Gristing & Merchant Work, W South 0-! Mr I $5 to $20 'sr/il",')'.'",',,,",".,' Portb"rd. WC". " "uscrostly lump on band . mum” at Ill-ml. Unison. w. Tm. nun! HIIPPIEM Pan-Um rimmed an ttte rum-m not!“ an! " "mow pious. Putty am an old". In would “In “I. outort" My of thanking thn inn-blunt. of Burial. and mum-Ohm country. toe the 'h"lThr Donut-d an hum'un'ug tho ne Mro and A NU fans,“ cl tuna. will nlppl)‘ can] muly ll any p WU m Ordinary nation of Erma. W' luau, up] an kind. of Ice-l new. inn-nu! 'ree oi char”. ATRAY AXISIMJ. he, alanine.) three we"lo, for " the advent-unwind Isu- "Name. In. "II‘K'! I'll-20‘ luv “hr b new". ‘mnk t "r Jealous! and bunny: ouch, an inch spm Mulumlur, par you, _... . . .. O 4 Twoincbu or “has unpaid non-n I Tun-o mk‘... payou.............. Mt Qua" cum-In. pr you.............. " Nahum-uh. .. ..............% "t-isolmr"s, " ..............m ALEXANDER BROWN, W. CHITTICK, “If A tt'aq 0.00,,Uudm. Stu“, Uppu'ron /ii..T-eair,tt n, n Home“ Bm..0nu mm), “Anny Tia)?! Hahn-um. ALFRED P'NUS". . .. . W. "OBT, LL. B. Vanna I'Mwn Jammy. ’31 Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET', DUNDAEK isijstktss DIRECTORY. LEGAxf Durham, - " Ont. cod 8 "an. Anlnnmh, - when ”can”! y ,rrittrri-trttetioms On the can-Mari. an lurk-l until ("Wm and “its"! a nu- hrrl‘ao, __ -- _._-‘.:_~.m th?!,.?.!?,',.'?,': RH 3m] Attorney at Law, MIR-awn m l'bucury Inn! hwlvncym‘ou “THE REVIEW’ 5 'Iruum, ”one, I. L... l u vo ry 'l‘hu rsdnv. AdRmm torr A'TRof “HIMIDC' "I III) TM. T TERMS: --'l.mt per you in Advance 3‘11“"!!! Slumber " ILA 0mm ot Hansen-n mu of nus-no. ”nae-mm“. ha Mote. mum. who" he pay no [mun]: any or night. I I“. CA. Pi IX()N. oo. aixmmthyu rm... “...” Du. “In. month. . . . . .. .. .. " ‘uul adv-diamant- charged Q on. r a tor the an: i-rtlem. Ind ' our: tth' out twine!!! “anion - . MI Many m mmsrtus trt be at his Mn. Habavpr.’mn tt a m to Sou-n. At hmmxlml (inn. Knit. c. 0.1 urn-m... a 1'Tol'.hiFA' at Law, snriciz. tu‘brrnc um fully m ZliN1 MISCELLANEOUS. " hl ttodt w-MJ to In Mum: none To! 1 Tom., but! TX nuns or ADVERTISING you“: hula] In». di- m: ts W " If not paid wighUtwo MOI-m.“ May t Front dts Frost. PRICEVILLE, OST., 1 of Marriaeo Licenses ITf DR. LIGHTBUDY, W." MEDICAL. iitt. h'IEIlNAN D. MACH”. LAN ' and Elton-0d Jung "CK.Roeshr.trr.N.T I. mums. In mu bind a um sen M f outart JAMIESUN u n ILII‘IID N t HOBART is' duo: out of a hound. ‘moy Solicitors in Chancery ' " B., N r, has removed to nmUuus Building, just N at“ when be will mwnly " Ill-ml. Unison. J . TUWNBEX D y it} , (in manned to him am than unmet “tended to at In tho world, buy the I‘m ' rtri nary Col ' intimate to Gem“! "at rinsed with the s ("LARK “4m “a. IJ-onn' -- GFiEiL "may. “my” a Co '$72 CorrtNottththoq. Ad: J. T. Bonn-I Ila W. Fire and wrin It ILkv, Auction" Guide. “mm hit “when! "All m r in Chan, tary Public ery Mott Me return in Intended do very fin-l “I " Hot (hurl I1” Jain“ y“ with Bl] ty, 13L ILDLR. Durham.keeps on hand tt largo stuck "t Baim,0oor. and I" kinds of "uilditrr,ruttisttor,tvlio a stool. of “aiding. in Wrsiuut, It] -ood.aud Gtlt. Plumspocmcuuonl and hills of Lumber made out on than new. A tututoek ot Camus. kaots, Shrouds nad Trim. mingnlwayaou hind. Napalm"; Watchea& Clocks a Speciality. Agra: for the "chin-Inn Plan. and Do- nut-Ion "rtpos W. F. DOLL. ROBT. BULL, Leather, Leather. The quhnimmrl would intimate to those whose ncl‘lmntl are long pushing muunlouAuulomu . tmrde with“: mp but two mouth-Aha mun: will be plum! in other hunk tur collection. Te, r. suhserohcr has on hand and for Sm- n and: of Leather of ditNemit bum!- in nut-clu- urdar. sud " prices um u it can b. pumhuavl "t any 0&quan mvhwml null mania tn measure. Good Work mun. Good ”thrill and Low Prirer. Repairing done with neat- noss and despatch. Rm-berth. Ptetto,r' short din-nee north ot the Post Dulce, Tlil,), ulbscribor is gat] um» And “she (grams tt f. notice, I‘d I. the Lawn Style, In Ber-gm. AIM W. F. DOLL, Flasherton and Dundalk. A I-‘lBh'I'd LASS IIIIAIIHII 'ro "IRIS. Boots and Shoes, Residenbo It the Old Postodi'ce, LeArerTeiit, sum; M,v.ifinT" 1cGriuisttiGii,huiittort, which he in prom to an than [or an? and on “we. rm.“ mm"... an mum. “a m. h. AmuhaA as iGa; iaarTiGrVtTeiiiiiio" in? tiiaifiiiiitutii tor ll] anvil.“ out; twn ty ih has unwilling: ot “mm acn- ut tum-11x nt hm "ntltlvttt%u,ort “pix-h k erooted I small and I (rum. std: n. rm- property would tow hottPetrtosdtos, I nun-mm or m1} or 31.4 Larch"! from iarmicr, nml live, IL I; Will be nnld for all», Whirl! is only $25 per new lat. Apply to m premium :35. tri; l TIE Subscriber wishing ta have this _ H m." ot the tumult) ottcrs torstble his propor- A WEEK. 4mm“: .30.. m $72 t'onttt' mum. Iraq Add".- at" 00.. Antwan! 'Nine q House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A oazxf BARGAIN. , 1:0]! Hahn the youth mtr of the Third l hum... of 1m runny-eight, In the mm (‘nnceuuiuu Wtsst of the (lamb-In Road. in the Tounnhlp nf Remind. Twenty aererertmsrrd, and flsu. um wrll timboml mm c'.tur and 1uoiwooU. “Hurt-rd hi: Ir-wrlnuhng t'tuwk. This land will pe_noul C "r..'" Cup. (I MLWh and no 1 No. .1. on in» Minuet. mm 'tsttee/htyst at Gar- ulnlxn Streamlmvu‘r Tnvm. Itnrtsaitt. Imm- Int m "rerted n gum! dw, In“? Ham-0 and same. The [wtvuntuum nus tbert, o ' d good well and pump. and n numlvrrui fruittre-, tttrpromises. PM uurvlvn pnrpm'wu the mm is mnexrclknl. The whnlu twang will be nuld Che-p :9; Filth. or ”than .1 " " In! was“! no!» or mum lmrtivnhuu “may M thr Rani: A DEW. "urtusru.June 'dt, 11579. Arc 'iecel. Roettvt1u.Nntine_ Julv uum House and Lot for Sale in} Durham. i' that v.7, . ""itiiuuPalr faetion 1vesddiugtsirleh'rrt rings nu "VN mm puma. l 34. 'mt (tours-lion. But of o, R., Turtle-t]: at Gitraeltt, containing 100 “nib About To my.“ clau- ed. The [arm n sinutt‘d Ibo". 5 mi!" from bar- hwm mung-2mm”... rams 'tANC-Na) down, fnrllmlxu ( ts t r, " w H ha given. For runner par- tiut1iasr._ apply to F. Muck-u. Durham orb V -e"_e__e' "W" "bikini?“ Gia/ - FM - fan“..- m'i' M!“ Farm for Sale in Glenelg.j '[VUE "%hserllwt. offers for 819.10. Lot No, as, en" (Immi-m. Man of o, R.. Town-th- ol iliee,',i',t.'ie'a by nidhikgi. FJr%TiiGrTGtfiG In." am r to ',l‘lu- Imut Cull. 25 Acres of Land For Sale. um boy tGiiriioGAG. -r'/GiiGF"riiisariiG W "W" qppls on “In premises to ‘imc tron? "!fGkiiii.Fiitftrdfsoriiii'Ciiiiiiurt. -ii. 51365 1 Lots 26 null 27, on the 3er f/"e,tlppt,e; G. K, (vleurlu, r-‘ntuinlr-gzm urns of ltutd. en In about no mm dusted; (In: not. grad humane: bunk There in " nun-r Inning f,gf,"f.'rd Cree Sl" the; milling “Thu inf-u, w): h a; nail-3 rpm; “momma WILL BELL PROPERTY FOR. SALE. ', (Hench. Apttt U. I”. “I E Pr Gland. luv m. In Alexander Robi/itson, "Li 200-Acre Farm For Sale. Either Sewed or Pegged; Vol. III. No. 16: CASH Fun RIDES. biy,3PP _ ' best 'iiiiiiia. (at)'? (2232:: TAILOR, I! “It”?! will"! it“ MAI: ID URIIAM war. JOHNSTON. Normnntsr, or F. NAOMI}. Durban or I‘lei'li Tataag. I: wlsbu 9diin§neinfrpot E. WKLLIAMS. on tho premises. “-111 A. ROBERTSOX WM. xxxas’x’ox, Durham P. o, 'd-l l7. mm. 31mm -- Eric..- i up; I', ll, J. C. JOPP Kw (itii?ihtitt.s' (ilitt,ttiittttc, Clocks give that _ - Y" t . ml In an , .mzlzgwmwsrmwum lat bELL port, Col “new. 1tt' "uiAirAA.ii9r " Mi; WB.. recum- t'egattttit1'2tt,": an“: uny- ere no tunnel-unu- lk- . my Porn-J 'x"8/','lt Out on the lum, one winner'- by, .1; ttla ' 'otf2'Ltt,2"ghed; M . An I ed to hear his msmuttout "am And luppy volce dug in and out, 'TON, Among the who: of the hen. “m P. o. Then die may upon me but“. '1Hl7. While All the phylul echoe- ldrrod _ - - To merry laugh and liapintt word. I Sale. But Ihen I mined the choorlul none, 1 Nor been! the munrl of palm; voice. 5 Third l rose. and to the window hfod, :he First I And looking memo. thig vision spied- tn}: ‘3"; } 0, memory, though thy name bepnln. Gdi'oTa. i Punt, ptriat that picture o'er Again! L31: te, I The “atom um his glory throw ' ptsrtieu- Along the tmard of emerald lune: . f Save when, peretttotee, in playful fro‘h. "tby. [ Some cool, [roan madam needed down, t Iu'Imm. I And ldly wining with the Inn. I -- ___ , from slowly euntwnrd. one by one , nelg. l, Bantam the, elm my: 'ravuttt crest. ' l Whore bump toned In downy no". i “at No. t And ‘hm dunno em- “(I Ihulo, VII-hip ot Like changing funds» skipped 5nd ploy-d. I 'li', “hr: ' The old ”mob-it, toque endgood, I no down, l With widespread isrmi. Inviting Mood', l the: par- And in its “1118, nouns And date p, l, Gmdps And baby that "steep. w'mlm. On rounded cheek Ind golden hull l mm The ninth}; nun hie Indium” shod, _ -- While on the yundalre'l my" crown I le in .' A IllVOl’ my dropped Gtttr down. . 5 And than in benedictlou felt , On both, end wowed than in m we“. ( The hm”. in frolic growing bold, of Lcl , Tnsued up the rings of mining gold ,.., Gar- f On any: heed. um with tho my i.'?"',),',?, I on gimdpn’e M begun to Puy. the best The Widow Stonis's eyes sparkled, Ind the snuff colored ribbonon her up quiver. ed ominously. _ Susy roso without n. Mord, her chad: glowing, and deliberately walked ont of the house, scarcely staying to tie her little sunbonnet under her chin. 'Now trier? wh .t i my to you,' .Sxiay Barton. I can't have no more of this non- sense about Harry Greyworth. Nobody' ever 110mb] ei' him unlil he came hanging round lust Summer. calling himself an art. H, and skutchiu' every ch! " o' sian, he came across! Abel Powers is worth 1 doz- en on hint; and t expect. when he PP" tomight, You'll tcll him we're very giiudh obliged for his kind offer, and you‘ll try to make him 1: good wife: Either you pro- mise Abel Powers this; very night to marry him, and give up lull this ridiculous pon. sense about that other foilei, or you leave my house quickcr'n lightnin' I' A short time afterwards, Susy Barton sat on a fallen log in the woods, the vaun- bounet pushed back from the glossy nu- barn hair, her tiny feet stirring the wither- ed fern plumes below, and her blue. trust- ing eyes turned upon the {no of n tall, slender young man, who stood beside her, his dark hu'r blown About by the sunset wind. 'This Abel Powers is a rich former. dear. est, is he not ?' uked the stranger. Susy nodded, wonderingly. "Nen,' he pursued. q namely know why you chose, in prefetenoe, one hke me. who only oturs you his loving hurt.’ 'Truo as I live and breathe, she's gone l.' exclaimed the widow, half "slanting. u didn't calculate she‘d fire up no quick! But let her Soul don't can. Sho‘ll be back soon enough.‘ . ‘And you no willing toshlre my lot; haul and comforting “it my Inc-I do not any will be t' . , 'l would go with you to the world's ond,‘ aid Susy, earnestly, putting both her little palms in Henry Urnyworth'l outstretched hands. . F And so the place] the ml upon her late --for richer. for . poor-for W; for 'Bereause,' rammed Easy, innoumly, 'l love you.' Il via: the owning before Christmas--, cold and can. vim: snow on tho hills, Ind the woods all sawing tad emking in n. Ihenth of ice. The Widow Shae; trudging along the road to Ellorton Elli. Began,“ spunk“ rather “mil? " to ,'rutur Ibo should tench ,hor douination Mon dark. For In. irst carrying A We!“ fail” for Christan pin to 'aootuaiip"er It Blue. ui, Hall. . _ F H . _ “mum... ......-. -.""' .... - mm.-. - -- -_- “m, - -- mm I ,, - A, -, -.,,_. -..... should roach .Ur destination before dark. for t,'"ir,trtry ft"t so mide sn main-j For me viii carrying l anion £35in for ation. t,ittti Ae, “(PM qetttqt diaoorsmd,i, Christan: pics to ihooussisi'sr it Ellen M t?tt ,rrttiithtth,,itiy he 9W Ion-l ton Hall. l the, donut forth. 1ihre.9. gtied and. The; 'it's a tine phco,‘ £0131qu “it Widow dud-r “M"! “a u "ee -t: . . idUlot cum-aunt“. Fort, amurstatet Stone. nah. at dawn to rest Multan . up Tltthtr, in a. Wr ' " v.3 gnu bonldqr by tho “was. Und oylr to tdrmd that a cow had been mm {tit um um “nElluhn hound anyfroll tah',"3'ttrg'ati abemt Ity"r let it " MM! I don‘t '" what folk- find 1mm...“ m; 'eo-tttng F“ May I, in vision lair, helium [ That little haul, with crown ot guhl Nor evcnuon. on summer day, That other mm. with crown of my. Annual the Maury, drl'lml mow The “Ivor hand and gum Ha low: Yd “emote, in joy or puln. " women I paint that scene (Latin. The elm tron: hm‘ghn um gaunt and ham And tuned about. by wintry Mr, While No. In]: nhndovru come Ind co Upon the lawn In white with now; But, nevennom, " eve or dawn. On Man In! or [may trom, rfxm! mi th . '00]: of 'sit non-mm On the worn (are. n. tru%, bent. And turwud ducked to nu. the chin. My baby's dunk-red curls within ; White an the collu- of his coat tttis any sud gold Inseam: ttmst. Snub than: one with - be! An slept 6n baby's " and cheek; But thin and rule the other out. Am] and and cure-worn In the sun ; And m the evening Ihndowu Rrtt, . And doepn grow, bat 111 VII we". In the warn mum. seem-1y pruned. .0". “Mo dimmed hand found rest ; (1 Up, ulnar (harm! a wither'd ttowe?, Called, all " will, In Nature'. bowor. Marrying for Love. CHANDRA AND BABY, DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE 3, 1tmio, The door beyond opened, and I tell, slender gentlemen entered the room, with a bright, welcoming glance to Susie. 'Let me introduce my husband, aunt.' 'Why, bless me, its Henry Grayworth l' ejaculated the amazed Widow Stone,' doubt. ing the transmissive accuracy of the silver spectaclee she had oontided in for the lest ten years. , ‘She is Mrs. Ellerton,' returned her has. band. smiling, q wished to marry one who would love me for myself done, not for my wealth or statidn ; and so I came to the village as a poor young artist. under the name of tHayworth, end wooed sud won this precious wife of mine. She never knew my real name until we stood side by side It the altar! ‘This ain't t,lte hamekeeper‘s room,' ex- claimed tho old lady; 1twittr1ytig her 1ietse'ts dress in dismay. S'posa Mrs. ElUrton should come in " ' ' 7 'You have got the iirst two names right, Mrs. Stone: said the gentleman,laughing; but my mums' happens to be Henry Gray. worth Ellertm.’ ‘Are you Mrs. Ellerton t' qclaimed the widow, whaling roilnd, so " to face her niece once more. He gusset] his arm around Susie's waist and looked down upon her with sffoctionato pride, answered by the loving light in her own eyes. gash, loll 3{his way lbljoizglx {he arched vestibule into an elegant (having room, where a euarArrbttrnerd on the marble hearth. and the plirple velvet éqilailii swept to the very floor. The chandelier was intently lighted,' and‘the gold and amethystine tints of the {rammed ceiling seemedlike u. canopy of precious jewels to the Widow' Storur's unaccustomed eyes. . I . , The old Indy was just turning around to demand rm explanation. when the slag}: dashed up in trout of the broad fright of 'mn’rhle new that led to the pottied " Ellerton Hall, and thcyde- acendetl. . Tho widow at down and mbbod her upgctuelel vehemently. 1.N ,tulor, di‘dunot know that truth is surfactants stranger than iution. ' .7 A queer discovery of gold was mule at Fort McLeod on 80tty Arn i1. Willinm Wilton; who was named in killing Iowa at“. ty the Mount-i Police. found can. black iiiiit tad gavel in thes tumult of on. of ths In!” Ewing been I miner It one this it 'tit's'ak him that there might be loam hiddeii r. ealth irtthe “my a. it lookoth to u. m 'i'lRli'd 'tta jolt like the opoks I used to rend when l was . 311 I she “clawed " but. 'What so”. of a person is Mrs. Ellerton ' purstied the widow. She must be easy temporal it she, lets you go euttin' around in this velvet cushioned sleigh, with t fella? in n gold-banded but" t?. drive you t' 'O, she's very kind to me,' rammed Susie. ‘Is she pretty 'Y ' .r. ,', "r ' .. 'Wo.'l--1 dou't krspw---t can‘t say a:- nctly,‘ hemtnterl Susie, slightly embar- mssed. ‘How could I, mm" We only arrived at the lull this morning, and I stated for your house the tivst time I could slip away.' ‘Got a pretty good situation ?' 'Varv I' said Susy.' 'You'll find the housekeeper a dreadful nies-lady,' aid the widow patronizingiy. 'I‘ll speak a good word tor you to her if you like,' _ 'Thauk ybul" said Susie, veiling her eyes beneath their long lashes. 'Well, I'm glad you‘ve got atolhbly re. Ipectable place, though you'd better In" married Abel Powers-ttnd why haven't you let me see you More t' 'Going to the Hall, oh , O, you‘ve got”: situation thers-l suppose you're Mrs. El. lertonu lady‘s maid P 'Well, yon,’ laughed Susy; 'I do some- times wait on Mrs. Elurtom' The widow had intended to play the role of leIentless guardian, but she could not waist the infection of Susie's kiss and hug. 'Jump in, lunty-J'm going to the IGll, and I've jun come from your house, where tht Root mu most hospitably lock- 'Law sakes alive 1' eja'cnhlbd tho widow, 'ith Sway Barton. Child, where have you been MI this time and when a. : you going now I' ed l' The widow was plpdding ips once more, when that? was a merry jingle of slough- bells in the road behind. Ind two tUry hor- Ies Were checked along to Jsrr. h "not face, not in a. frameéork ft auburn curls, leaned out of the window, and two anger hands were "waded. [so iirefrul nice in travelling Ibout, I must [ any. However. Mrs. Perekurn--euver old lady she is, And wears real hundsome caps --ahs, up he's coming home tomorrow with his young wife. IO I great thing to be born Htht I'd_liko to "tn poop It Mrs. Elurtou--1 yonder if Ihe'll be a church Sandal I do Inppou t.sltit float". silk gownd every day of her life. Ind white embroilered skirts! Mn. Peckhun up _ they‘ve been Ntin'ap the house Wonderful I tine for be: l’ Tm: Rummy or vEsw.ms.--'t'ui most [extraordinary railway in the world, perhaps had noi) been completed. It is n line up the slopes bf Mount Vesuvius; {rain the level of tho Neapolitan Bay to the very ehyt of the crater. Not so many years I ago such a prniect would have been ridicul- ed as the. very last outcome of {antacism- a: who elvould augment a torminiie at Pom. peii or ilsoo.ds station nine 1g the marble ruins of Olympia? Yet it has been done. and Vesuvius has hconjcaled from foot to summit b'y the iron, legion. Tho construc- tion of the line, of course, has been pecul- iar; it is laid upon a solid pavement of ', masonry, believed to be perfectly secure' it'rom the overflow, on eithe side, of love; there is no locomotive, but a powerful E traction engine at either end, and the Pe" thods of drought are by stool ropes working I on, grooved wheels; and should these l break there is scarcely n possibility of the itrain receding downwards at a. dangerous lpnce to any considerable distance. T Por these details we are indebted to the Diritto of Turin. That journal states its belief that comparatively inexpensive as the con. struction of this miniature railway is, it may prove an exceedingly peofiubu specu- lation, considering the perpetually inceesing numbers of. tonriste from the new World and all parts of the dd who Book .to. the scene and centre of historicel marvels. I If, however, for the very fret of_its poneepiion and construction alone, the Veauviau rail- way would be entitled to rank among the wonderful ideas and achievements of the nineteenth century, it is not to be compar- ed with the gigantic Alpine works. They} were called for; this, in many senses, was\ not; it has supplied a convenience. while‘ they met great international T"t'itiyt) But it is a ehmcteristic of the ego that we can newer both demands. root up an oak or pick up n needle ; and the rmall line that creep up Vesuvius is, perhaps, not less an emblem of the epoch than the monster span which bridges Nit-s.--. London Echo Th but. uruusi-in The. Oeidct, (or , 'lpt'r4 Saturdays, _wil.hont emu In hour Infon the - , duo-Md won oth Tho, won all: nit unduly. “in; paid alumni-cl amen!» an still win in Sm'uwR'io? tiiif iGiaiCiVuG ‘ ; £21.11.” you "my. ouch-wing " The Director of Agriculture in Fame; in bi- nport to the commission appointed to amino into the huge: nommmed on the via“ by bltt plug/llama “centric, aiv.s umpyer’plugm. idol-union " to that has“: duh-aw" pom Out 016.000.- 000 up“ of may"; can-duh in len canny hid Inna aid noun: vary :10th It is Announced tUt I daring burglary u, been committed upon the King of Germany'. secret cabinet " Stuttglrt, and . number of valuable order- stolen. Some toms!“ have just been muted 1n Kentucky for the muuuf-cturo of illicit whiskey; Think the lint imam. recor- dod at I woman hoping still. The Edison plant for “mating gold from mine “tailing." is nit! to work Admi- ably. , The spoils of ofhee in the use of a pol. . iticsl revolution are very considerable, in. , deed. Besides the ordinary patronage of , the Crown, nitysrrfive ottiee. were at the _ disposslpt' Mr. Gladstone, to say nothing of the Irurm"Plum" shaken down with Iarrd, Lytton. The Lord Lieuisnsney of Ireland‘ with £20,000 a yesris in his gift; the Chan- cellorship with £10,000. the Irish Chancell- orship with 128.00% nPtt the otheetr of Attor: I,',:':),,,',',"':',',,',',', siid 3olieitor-Oemmd, having salaries respectively of £7.000 and £6,000. Seven Ministerial - ,carry with them salaries of £5,000; the First Lord of the! Admirality has £4,500; and the Chief See. rstary for Ireland 794,405 ; there are seven- teen ottiom, worth from £2,000 to £230 a year, end sixteen rated between £1,900 and I 22,000. The minor berthsrange from £955 dowi1 to £100. the small try being private secretaries and assistant private secreteties. I ushers, eutiiberlains, gentlemen of the bed chamber, and so on. In tlie'Qqesn's hope hold there ore is Lord Steward and Lord Chamberlain at £2,000 each, a Master of the horse with £500. more, and a Master of the Bucklionnde with £500 less. a Vice Chamberlain at 2624, and a Treasurer and I Comptroller, each with £904, who tyer) ofBee with the Government. while in the Lord Lieatemwt's ofrieiai family there are l a Private Secretary " £829, a State Steward at £503, s Comptroller " A416, a Gentle- ‘man Usher-u real live lord-a Chamber. lain. a Gentleman of the Bedchamber and a Master oftho Horse " 2200 each, I. First Chaplain at 2180, and two Gentlemen." Large at £128 each. Lord Beaeonsfuld, it may be said, has taken very good care of his own subordinates, to whom indeed he has always been the best of chiefs. Ilia private secretary, Mr. "Monty"cotzy. who had (2.500 a year. has been made a peer. and another private sceretsry, Mr. Algernon Turner, Lecomes Financial Secretary of the Post Oftietr, with 21,600 a your, while Sir tRatroril Northeote‘s son and private secret- ary, who has just been elected to the House of Commons, is made a C. B. Altogether; to use Lord I’anmure‘s memoriahle phrase, both parties seem determined to take e:- eeedinglv good "care of Dowb." The Spoils of Othtte in England. ..-. In.“ Cdrimeu, only km show uril4 Minn during the but Chm mouths. Water ii piling u nix me. t 34103. a“ thd with Those who no lubjoct to attack- of id. dinou and Mug... and thou who mile: from tAituion ed other discounted u 1b.. hm. Ihould not bptho without Brtrt .'thts vigofoun tusa/road may but!» only in the 'iiorniug a, " empty stomsch. Thagoung. and those that no weak, bud both} uju, three hours after I men]; the but “In. (at: my}; in [mm 'two to dam hourl atur.,tmsautsi. Avoid bsthiurttltoguhesr in the open uir, the! lining been g short time In the water, than in I lends of china»: with numbnou of tho lama, 3nd (cott ’, The following notice to buthors although addressed mpre ..taporittllr a men, In: so manyo! its puful suggestions oqlnlly up- plioable to Indy human, th.U we lave no hesitation of reproducing it: . i . Avoid "mining too long in the nut; lone the water immediately when there is the tightest feeling of chillneu. Whole Nii. 119: f believe it in the gener'ni opininien that the long of a bird ie the disinterested offort ouythe put of the male to comfort his mate and more h", of " preacnce while sitting on her best. Cert-inly, the song produce: this d'uirahle eireet; but this does notaecm to he the motive of the songster. On the contrary, it in in outpouring of his impa- tience on aceount of her absence, and an effort to induce some other female to join him. Though the male bird often takes his turn in sitting upon the neat during in. cubation, he is impatient while thus em- ployed, and spends only a small part of his time in performing this duty. While his mate is sitting,' he is evidently iitssatiUied with her absence, and sings more loudly at that time than after the young appear. when hie time is more or less employed in procuring food for them. Even in this reepect he in not no diligent " his mute, If we watch a pair ofrol in: than they hr 0 a brood of young to feed, we shall see that the female ”with: the greater .pnrt of their subsistence, This dispoeitiou on the part of the male b'inl to - one Mrution with-tome other female; while their mate is sitting; may be 'observed by watching one in a flock of tame pigeons; While his mate is employed in her maternal duties, her lonesome fartner reanmes the lame loud eooing that was ~heard while he was choosing his mate. The delight which he alwnys expresses when some young. nu- mated female. hearing his call; .elights on " “angling place, in very evident. That constancy for which dove: have Leon pro- verbially celebrated in a trait which belongs only to the fetnau.--Atlantie Monthly. Avoid hauling whep the Vbody is cooling mar prmripiration; but Bub. when the body is warm provided no time is [out when getting Into the water. Avoid chilling QM body by sitting or standing Inked bn the banks or in boata uttor Inning been in the Inter. ' Avoid buthingwithin two hours after 3 meal. T Avoid bathing when “hunted by fatigue or hom my other mu. - “It in e reesoueble assertion. then. thet it wewould endeevor to imltete the heel“:- ful manner of living of these nuiott-- which We could do Very nearly end still re- teiu ell our chime to civilizuionL-it we would eat, end 90me our children to out. breed mode of nqbolted fiour, end other things containing 3 liberal amount of phos. phat“. we could make a decided impres- sion for the better upon the teeth of the followmg generation. If that generation would pursue the nine course, end BO on. it would not be many years before, the teeth would be restored to their . pristine round. ness and perfection. But people eeldom bestow any thought upon this subject until they no forced to do so by his condition of their own end their children‘s mouthe. At that time it is too late to chenge the con- struction of the teeth by enythinz that we any do, end too little interest of humanity eevml generations Uterward to induce them to nuke my redical ell-age in their manner-I of living, or to leave the beaten track of favorite hebite end euntome." l Ar. MU.reth, in his loom upon “The Teeth," ayir'i'.- " , . "Enough by been Ipokon And written It nrioua time: ups”: the that” of civiliz- ed life, Ind ”cult of "stined moiety. to induce III to confeu yu, the éonytitution of man has deteriorated, isitd, th'nt tho tooth hue dared in the a-tioia' of the or- ganism. On. of tho most oonclnpiv, proofs of this in found in the (wt, that 'tt'teutitie mung" viuting variotis nntiom in differ. pat pares of tho world have reported that those people Irho breathe n purgatmuphere who drink pure whiter and at tumdulterU. ed toga, Flus taht, healthful excrciu and. trumcieu,', rest, who drew in , manner that favors fret.- respiratioln and free movement of the body,|re wonderfully free from thoee diseases that are tto common Imong people of more civilized unions. end when: that Are Iowan, during: long 11119,:ka by any disease. iinporttint to' Bathers. The Song of Buds. ii their medic-i Adviser. About the Tooth. “->O A but! ot (hook brimdl in" boon captured no" Sale-ion. My ot Hair num- WWW. I Agnin,_bonevolanoo in to be estimated not. ‘hy the Amount given. but hy whntit m to give, it. An English isurit, may moivod In onvolapo containing nix - may. on tho "with of um; were "yfttetsttt-etht “Fund . and to (In a pal.” That, was (no Wuhan. 8. hoarding, to , 'heir iirontuanees. the poor Oran give more than than tho rich. A poor wanna" told a miulster, who wan collecting!“ . benevolent object. tUt I)" could not giro s guinol a your " tho grout fry'h did, but would give silpenoo u rock rue. .hour: In: better than her itit1msertie. tor out of her pom; :1). 1n. giving mun thin the rich! ' Clarintinn liberal“? is the outgrowth or spirit“; at. in the nut. It win: with n my life, Ind incrouoa with the growth of the new m. . n is not an impulsivcbut . constant principle ofnctinn in Clmutios lite. T Generosity dttrnte life is , ,errdiffrr- ent thing from generosity in {In hour of denth. Ono proceeds from genuine libonlv Ity and benevolence; the other. from pride or fear. he heth not." In both pursues. jnet quoted, the spiritual condition at the mind inlet forth as the prime, condiment ele- ment in the euenoe of Ohriatien lihemlity; end in each of them the eaeenoe of Chris, tian liberalily in set forth under two as- pects,- in the one it is as "God pronpereth" you; in the other it is "according that . men hath, and not according to thatamn hath not." Now, "we not. or do hot eat in accord with the primiple and Ipirit of iClu'istiau 1ibemlity, we not or do not the ‘pm of tho Christian in the support. of re- ,ligioua ordinances, aud reap the fruita I theref in our blcssed or our unbiased ex- _tt-iettee--"H. which eoweth sparingly, shell "up alao sparingly; and he which Ioweth beautifully shall reap also Ibundj autly." i.e., if we do not not in accord with the prineiple and spirit u Christian liberal.. ity, we are not in a condition of mind to receive either the spiritual or, material blessings of God ; but if we do act in accent with the spirit. tspd, principle of Christian 1ib,errriitr, no are celtein to receive both the spiritual and material blessings of (lad u the native result of oudconduct toward: Him in the mapped N religions ordinances. It we do, " did ti e Galatians. spend our money on frivolities. qrnnneute end annua- Inenta to the. neglect of supporting religion ordinaueea. it in said in nu, ea it Vin-said tn them. be not deceived ', God is,not mocked; for whaéneever I mun eoweth that shell he aleo him. For he that eoweth to hia Besh shell also of the tUsh reel) corruption ; but. hetlnt wweth to the tirtrit shall of the apirit reap life eveilnsting." In tine. let m1 note c-- l. The principh and trim of Claim“ libenliitv. Not what we give, but what it mine to iive, is) he measure of our lib. mlity. It in the true, self-denying ect of the mind towerdq God in the support of religious ordinances. of this, there is often the uppurwae, but trot the reiity. As we give in expectation of hippo‘lil proapelity in returu,. or tr, come other any contrny tame priucipleoft prietj'nn libertlitj . Akin who proUasion in view at material bleuin :n An intelligent Chinnmm that wake to e “not: missionary who $3tutMt tu convert him whites. his mu eating his dinner. ‘:Whether I Inn e soul or pot," “id tho Gelatin! du.uetieitttt, “I my: not quite rare. but that I have ft shun-ch t bare not the but doubt, not that it requires the dinner wyieh you DOWJQO me eating." ' Of course. there are ( that kind. good chi-amen and sisters of mercy, whom, sat!- besartedne'tt leads them to reverse the lei-5p- tut! cider of bidding men "seek first the Eiugdqm of God sud His rightaotupehm," by giving mtb.utttial premium: to piety. my I" -‘-" ’I"" '"ee , - H‘ Pm‘ u"! a thyme-euro of their 1i.betiitr i, " when they In may end, - inequa- tiu my)”: men n to page-ion- “(high- the onmtenthoftheiriuonefanetoulu u a mouurb “their infamy; for it in not what we give. “trim! rennin- 11hr whet we here given. to popes-t reli- gions ordnance- tblt we the measure ot our tttttMtr-oete hum mini h . our; cine uU-den’nh the ottur to give no. u. m” whet .r'eqiuim _i: P?! [adequate to supply all his wake; why ahother require- to nuke no "eeifieso in order to give .100; beanie what rem-inn in pore than Gough to o'ttqttr thew-elven with all the mo..- nds. comfort- Ind luxuries of life. Nor does the spirit my more then the beam. of Christi-n libeniity Her with Meir“ distinctuen in the Xmio diluenuti m. Another and! higher Inwis thereiore re- quired, coutuininj ptr the element; at [Chrixtinn liberdity. This in hid down \vit‘u grent 'slearuess, under the Chi-tin: idialnenuticn, " In the term: uttered by Nut on the subject with comprehensive oigttifieaney I "Every nun according u he purpmusth in his hurt. so let him give; not grudingiy, or of nacouity '. for God loveth v. cheerful giver." Here. the spiritunicon- 1dition of the mind entwn. as nprime factor into the essence of Christin“ iihorulity and is an necessary to it, u it in to prayer or praise. It is, indeed, a religious not. In lurther delineation of the priueiplen that enter into the O"enet, of Christina: liborali. ty, it is said by Pull. with graphic "ect : "Upon the tirtst day of the week let every one of you lay by him in Item. " God hath prospered hips, that there he no gatherings when I come." Again, "it there he first a willing mind, it is accepted aeeordintt to that a man hath, and not according to the The coo-Molo- hmo is, in an opinion oi some, tht unsure of “bounty and» tho Christina d - II “in: ttrs Ionic dispensation- ; but it u, in ttre l, opinion oi about not the manure ofctmu. Ahn liborplity. inn-nine}; an il is In the who nature of thisw, local and mix-0nd. suitable tit the siptpur,Utiot" of pastoral or pinniiivg conditions of Mo i but unsuita- blo to the manifold Ind intrinsic condition! of outlaw Gu. Win. “an m “I still In low nut-mall inquulitieu Inc-g men n. to possessions gnd rich”. the one- knth of py,titiuenu",served or; do“ Mere, The Magpie Ind ibirit irr" Christin Liheraiitr. tt8