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weueyuu aynaayuuug wave: a... ......_..--_-- LONDON, July 8.--~The Wesleyan minis- ters throughout the country are signing an address expressing sympathy with Mr. Gladstone and the hope that he will be spared to give such self-government to Ireland as will satisfy the claims of justice and hasten the reign of peace and good win. p spr1ng:nd summer Prepare the body for health and vigor by taking Dr. Chase s Liver Cure. No Spring Medicine equals it. It stimulates the Liver, aids digestion, and urifies the blood. Large bottle and Recipe oak, $1. Sold A._by' all .1..........!..Ln UV ll IMO Iluu } druggists Northern Sotwlvbstern Railways. :::w-- i To all points Ens? For tickets, rates. on IEUI. Iuvnv-t-up -v---~, ---., , _ _ _ V V , . GAPT. SMITH Roar. QUINN, Agent N. 8; N. W. Rys., General Passenger A gent. ` gzgrie. WEE c33K7s_B%T7ilENi% one or B1: Frtendu. In the Police Court : J udge-Stand p, prisoner. What is your name and , AM '. % r1zi:1:MA 1~rs . %won`m Po.wnBR.8. Au piasant to take. Contain their on Pu-gative.` Is a. safe. sure, and on'_ectul 1!!!! at worm in Ohildron orldh. u----1: G.-I-I "2|'..`ICK,E'I`S` at and West. and Manitoba. . etc.. apply to -5-Ir`. Gladstone. :vu.uAau:- A ' . (TOWN AND FARM PROPERTIES) n : we 0 Wu `am... :3: -.3: S:,t2.': :t:it..ablo for any d of l!1lnl1fl0t'Illl|8 busi- ness. l 7 s - V c A`number t vacant lots on Bradford and Charles streets, South of Butte:-eld's foundry. all ne buildilxlngsites. . . Several oo ortable houses and cottages on Charles street: an excellent opportunity for a mechanic to get a comfortable home asthese houses can be paid for 1) small monthly or quarterly instalments. ces $150 to 8400. . That nnmfm-tahln ntm-v nwnllinsrnnnnniad quurwuy IIIUDELIIJCHDB. .I'1'I08B `L30 [0 `ill . That comfortable 2 story Dwellingoooupied by Mr. L. Buttereld. with small omoe in front, and two lots - price 81000. T ` "IhxmlIino' nnnn nn Want aidn nf Ownn ntv-Ant, and - 81000. ' 'Dwe11in House on East side of Owen street, occupied y Mr. Both_well, most conveniently situated ; 81200. ( intfnaa and Int near] 17 nnnnni tn Dr- A I-nch : ...., .. in her front on the Vsola Cottage and lot nearly opposite Dr. Arda.gh e mnuuueu ; yaw. I `residence. 8350. ALLANDALE.--A comfortable double Dwel lit: a `I-Innan nn `R-I-n fnr-A aft-not nnnnni fa Nnrthnrn L1 Jl43l4J.ll.`*A. \I\lI-I.Il.\ll. Illlvav uvuuav II vv Ii; iliouse on Bradford street opposite Northevria ` 3 out ' 10 good building lots well situated. FARM ' ESSA.-E of Lot 5, an? part of Lot 12, in 7th (`.nn_ `mean, 138). unrest. 100 acres: cleared and .l`4El1.-hi 3 01' 1.106 O, unu. D511 U1 nub 15, In 7th Con. Essa. 13 acres. 100 acres cleared and '_free of stumps, alance well timbered. The nlmu-Ad land in u-at claim. the huildinlrs are _II'8B OI BBIIIIIDB, DEIEIIOB WBU BllIlD8l`8(1o 1116 cleared land is first class. the builqings are large and in good repair. the farm bemg one of the beat in the Township. F"I.OQ_..._Pn.1-t nf N L 10. in 7th con . 90 acres. we nest. m we '1`0Wnsn)p. FLOS.--Pa.rt of N j 1 in 7th con , 90 acres, about 30 acres cleared an treetrom stnmps,new frame dwellin house, soil good,/balance of lot can be easily 0 eared. . IN NISF1L.--N Q of Lot 19, in the 12th Con. `I00 am-An, . An nsmnllnnt fnnn- JlI.l!iUUlV'1'li.-.I!i Q OI W j OI 0 111 won I.) ll ' [acres good land, rsb-class orchard in hnfba:-Y I inn- 11` LV1.E'LIJo-'1V Q` OI 1101; 131, 11 100 a.cres.- An excellent farm. "I'a"_`l'\(`I\T'lll`. _`E`_ 1 nf `X7 inf R U199 QVUU. JIDLIIA 1JbDlI'\Mllvw Vnvau-nu -n ;-.n- haven. in . '0RTH ORILLIA.-Part of Lot 3 in 1stCon., 80 130., 40 cleared, excellent soil, good buildings, property well watered. a first-class farm especi- (AsP;2k:%s1ih.1.'1n+. 1 3.. 9+1. mm -21 lVU'.l".l'A.VV A5AliA..--Ii Q OI 10$ 1 Ill U611 U011." asplendid farm 90 acres cleare good" build- ings. plenty of water from a. never tailing stream. no waste land. TECUMSETH.-N Q Lot 4 in 11th (`on.. 100 acres. About80acres cleared. A ood farm, well situated. about 3 miles from Al `stun. 'lI?s'|V _'ll! 1 99 In 1:! (`Jan lnvnnnt 4 animal :1 any good mrm; ' . N } of lot 9 in thgltmd Concession. 9. rst-class Farm, 50acres cleared and nearl free from stumgs. balance good hardwood ush. Com torta. lo frame dwelling. Property situate 2 miles from Wzgvale Station. vuunn A _ ,, 1 nf `M 1'n RH: nn amnllnlnnr .A nun. nature 1'o1a s tie sitr W611 5131131395, EDOIHS 3 1111188 II'OIIl Auxscon. TIN Y.-E. Q 88 in let Con., (except 4 acres) a V6 good farm 1200. lgyl nf Int 9 in that 3:-d nnnenninn. a. rst.-class 3il:s"i"1"o;;1V`7V 9: ;.lVemtation. VESPRA.- . 501 24 in 6th Con., smallclear I ing, well watered and timbered. soil good. Art nf `)2 in 6th (`.nn- Vennrn._ 110 acres. mood pg. a. nvyv-v; yawn.-u-vv - mg, wen watered and mnnereu. 3011 good. art of 22 in 6th Con. Vespra, 110 acres, good house and burn; 81200. W end part of E of 9 in 6th Con., 130 acres. 50 acres cleared and free from stum s. This is a, first-class property, is situate wit in a. mile of Minesing smtion, is very well watered and would make an excellent stock_ farm. 18 very cheap at the price placed upon it, $2,600. _ Several Park Lots West of Mr. Ewan s real 2......` A-.11 I...-pin...-. Run rv:nI'lr AC `Darwin and 011631) all H18 D1106 pluceu upon 16, $2,000. dence and havinga ne view of Barrie and Kempenteldt Ba. . 'l`hA nhnva Ian n are narad esmeciallv chem) JSOIIIDGIIICHII} D8!- The above Ian 3 are offered especially cheap and in nearly every case 9. very small cash ay- ment will be accepted. and easy terms ven for the balance. Vlna wnnonf Onmn Inh: non ha nrn-nlnnan nn I0!` 5116 0818:1108. The vacant town lots can be purchased on still easier terms, in case the purchaser intend e to build immediatelg. Aprfg to TRA Y 8:. AULT. 13-ly Barristers. Barrie INTERGOLONIAI. % RAILWAY. III? intuit: -cwwju From the West for all points in New Brunswick, Nova scotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland. All the popuiar sea bathin , shing and pies.- sure resorts of Canada. are a ong this line. Dnllmnn an!-Q Insuring` Mnntrnn] nn Mnndav- resorts OI uanaua are along H118 une. Pullman cars leaving Montreal on Monday. Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax, and on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday to St. J ohn, N.B.. wi hout chance. Close connections m_ade at Point Levis with the Grand Trunk Railwa and the Richelieu and Ontario N avi ation ompan `s steamers from Montreal, an at Levis wit the North Shore Railway. s V Elegant first-class, Pullman buffet, and smok- ingqoars on all through trains. . miminnn mfmnhment rooms at convenient `rm-:` nuaraj; BQUTE LL- 1`l'P-_L ..-.._ -_ V vuu` 1n"oars""5xiai1" e"1`{5?1ht`a1E`. ".'" """" " rat-class refreshment rooms at convenient distances. . . IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS __gn a._ .1 3; - .1__-...a._....-__ L- --..... $1.8- -l\iI`l\ an N llIIl'UlI I HIIU FIIIU hnl Viv I nun ' will nd it advantageous to use this route, as i is the quickest in point of time. and the rates are as low as by any other. Through freight is forwarded by fast special trams and exper- ience has proved the intercoloniafl route to be the quickest for European freight to and from allmooints in Canada and the Western States. - nlrnfa nnnv ha nlnfninn n,nr'I`nlAn information an oinus 1n uanaua ana me western ausws. ' T ckets may be obtained and` also information about the route and about freight and passen- ger rates from , ROBERT "B. MOODIE. - Western _Freight and Passenger A ent, 93 Rossm House Bloc Yor st.. oronto, D. POTT GER ` Chief Sntgperintendent. `I3.-.31.."-`w 0%:-us Rnnnfnn KY 11 at: 9!` `R25. I E GTIDIBIIUBII 9 Ume 11 Railway Omce, Moncton, N.B. May %6, 1885. .UU BOTOS. All OXOBLIGIIIS I8.l'IIlo MEDON'l`E.-E of W} of 6 in 19th Con; 50 my-an onn ls-ma, u-nI`.nIn.nn m-chard 1n full bear- EVERY one that has seen the I. F. and H. A. Singer Sewing Ma_.chme. pronounces it the best sewing machine in Americafor all sorts of work, heav or light: and easiest operated, simplicity 0 construction, noiseless in its mo- tion, and can be run up to _2,000 stitches Ker minute. Our agent Mr. Wxlligm Campbell. as just sold eleven `machines in the `past two weeks. and says its the good merits_o the mar chine. above all others, that makes It so easily sold. -Intending urchasers should call at our olce, next door 0 J. J. Brown s, and examine the best machine. ' r - W. W. ELLIS, uvptuu; VVULL VVGINLGU. G LILBIPVAIDOD .I.I|I.A.I.L UDyvva' m ada ted for stock 'ra.1sin. _ o'r AWASAGA.--E go lotl in 8th Con.;- umlnm-`IM farm on smv-an nlnm-ad, nrnnd' build. I EASILY SOLD !A nncv Goons. ' Cheap Woolsand Braids an-an"; 1ur1:rr1\1-(:1, _ `Fishing Tackle, m`Ln`:N _sAr_1_0_1' GUNS; Eggg: a *1'.-'A.na::I.=::1\*rG- FOR BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERY, Silks, Canvases, Patiems, 67wm'Zlc, Cards, Tassels, Tabae Draper, gm. CRYSTAL PM-%ABEiSTOBES 1:A'::'l:_'I'E,, A FB__EEMAN S GA fKi.I.ow 1| ..'-Ihj I-I-`-:--- __y_ ` WAN1'ID. . Farmers will t the highest Toronto price `for Duke Tallow brought to the Tannery. can pad for mac: and sum.-u` `L "mt -w.n.oRossa;co. Bdrrie. March 13th, isse. JJJJALV .lJAl.4.I1i.-`A. OOIIIIOITEDID 0011016 UWBI E House Northern .inn _ _,:&na'it'1i1IITIoN, &o. . H .% PU LLAN BAB.:Eu:1-:.' V-'---T l0,000 I-B8. OF jl` ' Go"'ro PUL LAN'S 1 l ull L 4 and rstep. Daused C han- FOR |150,000 L3? W00|. WANTED, lmme woouzn AN umrsrae mus, For whicli the highest price will be paid in Cash or Goods. A large stock or superior goods to ' . L choose from at ma.nu1acturers' prices. BUGAR, R. A. DuttoI1 s. `New and eiegant designs ofPar1or and Chamber Suites, Extension Tables, Side-T boards, etc., in Walnut, Ash, and imitation of Ma.hoga.ny and Walnut, at prices as low as consistent with good work. - _ 5 OFFICE, FACTORY & SALEROOMS, NORTH MARKET SQUARE, BARRIE. G. G. SMITH, UNDER'f`AK_ER, Mills on John Street, Barrie. LLUBRICATING OILS. '1` f'V A '\ JOSEPI_l [ I.E{gHT0Nf FILES AND EMORY GUMMERS, RUBBER, ASBESTOS, TVIVQIT srmm: Ann summsa coons ALL NEW. QROQUET SETS, Two Doors __ ,_ Baikie s Book Store ! BOOKS 113 E; T ATIONERY A F` 1' A DT`li"1`\ ` ' 2 S1:-ovms 2 2 ALL THE 1tosT APPROVED muss. WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FURNISHINGS AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. V T , JOHN PLAXTON -w-----:- V Put n gt short noti;a-. And Check VI d s-oU7rH SIDEWDUNLOP STREET, NEXT Door; Tc THE;0_CAN1_'_ON TEA STORE. MILL SUPPLIES. mus S GELEBRATEB rununolas nonnli I` ran . Dlnn fnr Qtnnm; Water and g I UNDERTAKEQ W ,~r -F"\_I,,Vl`l,_V Vf------- - - -- - - _____ __ _ iguhortnotioo.` Atnltutnnkot Iron-Piper Ste m;W t d(} l,Gl b V 1 , and Check Valves. steam` Games. and` $ater?3lsase:."Aalfwor: in zunn V st ' j ` ' V _uro1_nptly.attended to; (10-9.) ` JOHN PLAXTOF. Andfalvl Fu;3r:I,Requisi;as-I3'1;r1'1i`;1_1ed`. 7 -g. ,- Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Promptly ' .\, attended to. '` G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. ' STEAM WORKS AND SHOW ROOM, coLL rBR-s':r:.,VBA/13.13.13 ugh}, :1 door _ regret MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. FOOT j BALLS, West of Queen s. [I-I-dial, Barrie. BARRIE AN9 STROUQ, ......_-.. cm . \v1\ (1 A (`1`l."lT|'C1 I'\ . `; ..fv ~@ruRNEjuRE. . _ ?i:";%.;.fL D. DOUGALL, SAVVS, MILL BOA RD, &c., BUY YCDTJFL V7|.I-.'I'(l_|'i-SPC-ivi, Proprietor. CARPENTER AND RICE and "i'1*}ii. IAN HEMP, &c, B`<'LTIL\`G, BABBIT METAL, J ;4-./ ) s`71`E.~u~1 FITT`I;\`nGS, vars BIASE-BALLS AND BATS, LUNCH BASKETS, TN` LEIGH VARIETY. I"I-wj T--'.*i- COFFINS AND GASKETS 01:` ALL KINDS II 1, 1- l\___'I-__ -AT THE- 7 2391265, _=r9;=>., --,,_'_L_`I}| _....`L J -000- Woven Wire Mattresses a, Specialty. .1. HENDERSON'S. `gm, alstgggv BBAss..d IRON PACKING, J `LL! a. v--~-..- .. 7 In stock or Made'to'(;r CURRANTS, zFunera.ls furnished` com- plete. Caskets and Cof- ns of various designs and prices always in stock. All orders will re- ceive careful attention. :ill tell 1 love gcongregatlonal Church, COLLIER ST. BARBIE. OPPOSITE THE RUBBER BALLS, 101; {hare ti ,uiyT 000111` ' 1; is his, '1'! would one to as not ce of of in- stood kind ought pend- tr and rtanca 'rIt_1nd` `early times. lthrougl UK Vvllvuyvnninvnnvy .,v`. Necessarily imply that We E0] the opinions of tho.Wr1ter.- , g letters acidressed to the Edeht10rre(c)ei\ed t0!`0I)fl1[l`)Il{il:I;l{l`0l1?vAI'qoE ` luv? 1 Revivalists. Sm,__[ geethat Revs. Sam Jones and Sam Small will be 111 Toronto the fall, and they will no doubt sttrect large crowds to the Queen City, which is keenly We to tliemaiii chence as well as doing her share in tliereviyal business. If re. port be true there is a. freshness and mnmlcy in the discourses of these emngelists that go straight home. Their e so much out of the ordlna. ruta reatly discount the or inary _ Then there is somethin so d unformal in the Sam that draws one towards these good l The jovllll all naturally brethren. , 1t appears to ne and the coasts round about made 9. met mistake that the_y_did not adopt the game popular and famllinr style in speak- tug of the apostles and discrples in those But perhaps the people of those days had no idea. how takin tall the ages it would have been, had they" trziiisinitted such terms Jack and Mat, the evmigelists, Pete, the sherman, and the like. , ' ' V It is said these two eccentric preacher; are doing zt wonderful amount of good wherever they ago. Their sermons, thm1gl1iL`eI111ng_{ with odd ' expressions and `homely illustrations, are always forcible, and their assaults upon the inconststencies and imperfection . of church people are bold and startling in the extreme. They - s _ ......, ..F nvnnnino what their call the me thst the folk in Pales- I t l bold SHll'l;1Il.l`o' Ill vu.u uausvuanvu .n.nIvJ have 3 way of exposing what they call the meanness 0 7 3 good many ashamed of themselves. They show no mercy for dAsnci_nsz., theatre- going and card-playmg ' Chr1st1e.ns, not because there is any speclal sm In these practices per se, but because Christ- fians when entering on their profession turn back on these`pra.ctices, as 1nconsis- f professors which has made tent with the lives they have promised to- 1 mnnm mmn ahcn-u aw: nnnnurincr Fnnn Ui friendliness, too righteous to smue and too }_{00dy-goody for contact with anybody going towards heaven in the same church, unless in the same Little Peddlington set astlieinselves. Sam Jones goes right at these people with, Quit your meanness and do what is right. These two Southerners make no attempt to smooth over the doctrine of retribution. but, under warrant ofSc1'-inture, they send the unrepentant to Hell, whether the sinner ls clothed in home-spun or wrapped in broad cloth and satin. ___.. IL ..-.,u.'I.-I Ln.n unt` tent, WILII Hit) 11V'Ua UILUJ uavu ysvsuausvu in: lead. These preachers are unsparmg foes to those professors of Christianity,,who oat.in and outuf our churches like ice beros~~too Culd for the least appearance I`?-iendliness, too righteous to smile and __ 1.. ...\,\.J.. trxh Anni-on} tn-H onvhnv DX`01UCl0U1 mlu uuur. It appears to me It would be- a. good thing if these two Same could be ins duced`to visit all our cities and towns, shaking up the -dry bonesiand giving less sons in plain practical Christianity to many of our fashionable churches. Cannot 8.!`-_ mngements be made for ftheir visit to `Barrie? What do you say, Mr. Editor? z\rrie,.1:3th July, 1886. ` XANTHUS. aNev} and Successful Motor. The New Orleans Picayune of Monday last gives a long account of a trial on one of the street railroads of that city of a tumor propelled by ammonia. gas, the trial having in every way proved perfectly satisfactory and successful. This gas, whichis but little more than one-half the Weightof air, is powerfully expansive, and when passed through the cylinders ' of a steam engine will operate just the same as steaui in Il1()\'iD,Q machinery. -In order to iitilixe this ggasit is stored in "a strong, iron reservoir which is carried under the floor of a car and is supplied to the engine just as stezuu is used from aiboiler. In order to be able to carry enough of the gas to drive the machinery for any con- siderable time the gas is forced by power- oful pumps into the reservoir on the car until a ]_)i'CSSllI'C` of from 180 to 200 pounds to the F41lIaI`(: inch is reached, "its force be- Inn n.il..u.t.~..-l l." l\ (nnI`rIr\ vv\I1n`\ {kn QIYYIR The Admission "nt Neoessar! kt HIM ~ `1l|lllU lllbll ID LU(V\JlLU`L, Lvu L`-IL\d\I VV 0 ` mg in by a gauge, much the same as a stuzun gauge. Each car is supposed in carry clmugll gas to make 8. round trip. There is, if course, no re, smoke. steam nor heat, and the . nropellintz appli-C95 f\I`e.cmnpactly stored beneath the oor of` the Car, which, in external appearance or internal aemnmotlation. is in no way` ditferent fmln the ordinary street cars, save that it stands a little. higher on its whet-ls, to make room for the machinery uIldCl'll(`iI.lll. The engineer or driver sits Ontllcfrnnt platform which is no more 4-ucamhercd than is the platform of a horse car, and by means of a. couple of levers he reverses or forwards the engine movement at will, whilea throttle valve, cemmls the admittance of gas to the en.-` izme in much the same way as" steam is pianzigetl. tight here comes in a great `W11 of economy. The ammonia gas after Passing through the engine and doing its -workis not lost by being allowed to escape into the atmosphere, but [is saved l-`YS'1mply turning it into an air-tight Water tank carried under the car. The 83.8 has such an ainity for the water that - the latter will absorb 700 times its bulk, ten cubic feet of water taking up 7,000 cubic feet of the gas which is extracted `F9119 the water and is again utilized in dl'lV,lllg agar` V 0 ' 1 LL \ WHA PLE \R`\ X straggve Prayer. \t Atchison, Kansas, the crusaders. (tm1>eranc-) invaded a saloon during crllsade time, and tried by praying, to in- d}1ce the proprietor of the saloon to.01059 Innn 'Ir\r\ on-.v\-.:n&nn :nIv:+n!" h"--v vuu lJl.UlH.'lUlUL' U1 IJHU EMIUUII. Uvvvlvny I 1`? Place. The proprietor invited" 1711`? 13d1`es to seats, and himself offered the fol- I Qwmg prayer ; ` Htlnq A. . - .. . nu,,' "Almihty Creator in Heaven ! Thou ? Who has made the heavens and `earth, and- Cream} rm... :. rm.:..- -_.. :.........- .. mnlnn U guru`! in ens 9:11 .--v uaa uluue `De neav create . ' als 3-7 hvmg of the earth 1 Wh`1eI{';ha<:1u3idst t631,`r'2 on grasshand Water `Ike wine and or servant N031.` to` m? r making intemp ` didatnotpumsh him at Th . . 8P9 W x' me, when the J` f the gr ._ t. . 1, f 15119 3" haunted, that the enJoym" -1-1118!. , . im98 9" (1 man 1n Thme OW . cant-5., ddwg t ' to e use of it. At the We (1 w8vt..'j m `me only son transforms w , __ Rea"` . h might not be d1stu1'bd T 0 ormer, Martin Luther! V,`mmJa'.h 09%- " ewhodoth not10V `' , , Remlggg fool an hi. life _1_`_ _"(3f"-. A. `_;'.t ..n'.".' Oh. T-n--" ` ` 4 1 5 July 22) 1886. L:-uv. \.l|. . . ` Almitihty Thoii 3 V 0 "Ian vn.-..1.. LL- L . . _ _ _ . __.I `..`_L`\ nut` of correspondence Dodo" .- -_._..I.- LI--In II,` KAIJ oLuag.ii'k3=r o_W.L'B} i'f$i dn 5:3::{ nolttlium. to dunk water like .`:,:,:`:3:'..:*r:::.::s::*.*3z;.::=;%.3es~9. fkeir uuq uavwu va.u'VlIglIIlIi1y, and. 19811 their husbands by other extravagance not tend- ing to our well-being, to bankruptcy ; de. prnving them of all pleasure o lihli -world, yes, even `driving them to suicide. Oh,-.2 Lord ! have mercy upon these ladies and look, upon `them . -They wear - not even the /color of the face which Thou has given them, but are sinnin against Thee, and are not content Twit nature, but paint their faces. Oh. Lord ! Thou canst also perceive that their gures are not as Thou has made them, but they wear humps upon their backs, like camels. Thou seest, Lord, that their head-dress consists of false hair. Oh, Lord ! have mercy upon them and take them back into Thy bosom; take folly out of their hearts; give them common sense, that they. may become good and worthy citizens of our beloved town. Lord! we thank Thee for all the blessings` bestowed upon us, and ask Thee to deliver us from all evil, especially hypocritical women, and Thine shall be the praise for ever and ever. Amen. A serious Question. -` -The Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Leader is responsible for-this story : `About twenty-ve, years V 0, when one of the diplomates came to t is country, he T brought a man cook with him, and this cook, by the buying of land in North-west Washington, got a very comfortable competency. He had a daughter, and one of the corner butchers of Washington, falling in love with the girl, married her. After marriage the butcher s shop was carried on for some time, when the city, suddenly took a jump in the direction of the cook's pro- perty. The butcher s wife became wealthy, the butcher s shop was closed, and the, two men began to live a life of elegant. leisure. They bought a ne house, and the next thing was to go into Washington society. They _succeeded, I am told, by the butcher s wife paying $5,000 to a society queen provided she would introduce her into society. The agreement was made, the money passed. Her card was put upon the army ofiicer s wife's visitin list, and within a year or two the daug ter of the cook and the wife of the ex -butcher was one of the leading ladies of,Washington. A few years went by, and, her position. now thoroughly es- tablished, she began to try to dictate as to who should come into the society in which she moved. Speaking of a poor but blue-blooded family who had Just come to Washington. she said one day to Mrs. Admiral Blank, who, by thewav, is a very elegant and well-bred lady, and who has spent a life-time in society here : 1.1 .`A.. L 1_...._ -I......L 4.1..-...- .........l.. Q1-\'_ WLIU uun apuuu ll u|U'uLluw Au uuvavsl uvnu . I don't know about. these people. So- ciety is becoming so common. We must draw the line somewhere. 111-. . v nu __,L_______.1 1.1.- 1.5.. AA `ll-WIVV IILIU LIIIU BUI.l.lUVVllUl.'Uo . But where ? returned the lady Ad- miral, with a smile of sarcasm; `fwhere, madam, shall we draw the line 7 At the sirloin or tenderloin? . ceremonies in the `rower. ' There are some curious ceremonies kept up in the Tower of London, and among _ these perhaps that of locking up the tower is the most ancient; and certainly the_ most stately, one. A ew minutes be- fore the clock strikes 11 the yeoman por- ter, with an attendant, appears before the main guard-house, carrying a lantern, and calls out : Escort keys. The guard (supplied always from the queen a house- hold troops) then turns out the escorts keys to the outer gate, . called the spur, each sentry challenging as they pass his post, ' Who goes there? Keys. " After the gates are securely 1ocked`a_nd barred the `procession returns, the sentries exacting the same explanation as betore. When they come in- front of the main guard-house the ' sentry stationed there gives a loud stamp on the ground with his foot and demands, Who goes there_? Keys. . Whose keys '3 . Que_en Yie- toria s keys. Pass Queen Victoria's keys, and a1l s well. The yeoman porter then calls out :` God `bless Queen Vic- toria ! to which the main guard responds Amen. The guard then presents arms, the officer then kisses the hilt of his ,1 -_ .1 LL- 1...... nun rlnnnnifhrl in the Ottlcer E11911 KIBBUB uuu ueua us nu: sword, and the keys are deposited in the lieutenant a lodging. After` this all in- l gress and egress are totally prohibited. mau`s 'escrib- 1e the ho; `er 1 hr! lllv Vuvavawu Possibly the Cholera may not reach our localitvthis season. Nevertheless, we should take every precaution against it. Dr. Fow1er a Extract of Wild Strawberry is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus, Colic, Cramp, `Diarrhoea and Dysentery. ` Reform Needed. A fond mother was telling her bad little i boy how another had little boy has been * sent to the reform school for incorrigibi1- ity._ - 7 For what, mamma T interrupted the boy. - , a For incorrigibility, my child, she re- plied. V Well, mamma, I ain t surprised. A You bet if I had that I d'kicl_: if they didn't send me to the reform school lickety split, and don t you forget it '1 ----------o-3.-------- Ordering His Duiner. A countryman in a. restrsunt ordered rozgit lamb, and the waiter bawled to the co : V . One lamb 1" . V V Great Scott 3 Mister, cried the coun-'. tryman. 'I can't eat a hull lamb. Gim me some fried oysters instead. - ` One fried ! bowled the waiter. ` Well, Methusela s ghost? Mister, .one fried oyster ha.in t goin to be enough. Gimme a. dozen of em.j, Durn these city estin places. . ` ` . I I l ` avenue was; halted by a. examined -the treasure in Bub, is this a genuine No, sir," wan the*pro'm we've ot a snow.-shovel -1 he ma e, and it-has lutod 113 H1808,` all All uww --.~-` - ,Gettin3aNpwEst.`. , Don't preten d`to-be aileep, madam, euhie, the broker, as he re- eaid young Fr the `club andewoke his wife turned from _ _,..s..I..L`:`-n.' week. and a h_elf ego. turnd from the own (gnu ..... one nightjust a" week a How is it that I find oman. I- _ .1 fl A boy who was carrying L-~--A IIIIAAI` W Ulllio ' wag a tea. store under hm `arm along Monroe vasghalted p. edostrian who sir," was theprompt reply, but t snow.-shovel-at h ,~ and ywo winters."_ The cholera. v you'd catch ohrieked' | ~"vvw ~>\.'- Vra`! Fret - I ......,.a . ;;};;: 7 ptied hi -73'!9lvet ?;i`:aex- `the. ~. `V9 I Itulinbigi `lmpon your cnme? I was on! trjving to, F001 you, but_.__n . 7 (11.; -;`I-_1 __ u... .- _- _. Jvu, VIII? Got fooled yourself, said Mrs. F. -calmly. e-f`VAnd now that you've shot 1!}! .bonne`t box full of holes, perhaps you (1 Better fork out that twenty for the new spring that I wanted, and come to bed. And he did. - . It is certain that either wise bearing or ignorant carriage is oa.ught.< as men take diseases of one another ; therefore, let them take head of their compa.ny.V-Shalb apeare. Employment, which Galen calls N a- ture s physician," is so_ essential tolhuman happiness that indolence, is justly con- aid: red as the mother of misery.--Burton. 151. ..- .....--L _'.. - Gems or Thought. 7 He who receives a good turn should never forget it ; he who does _ one should never remember it.--Cha1-ton.` 1'1` ' --- ._------ -- .........,. ............ Five great enemies to peace inhabit with us, viz., avarice, ambition, envy, anger, pride. If those enemies were to be banished, we should infallibly enjoy perpetual peace.`-Plutarch. ' f\l\ II mt, my Of all vanities and fopperies, the vanity of high birth is the greatest. True nobil- ity is derived from virtue, not from birth. Titlea, indeed, may be purchased , but virtue is the only coin that ma.kes~'the bargain va1id.-Burton. `.Not to return one good oice for another is inhuman ; but to return evil for good is diabolical. There are too many even of this sort, who, the more they owe, the more they hate. There is nothing more dangerous than to oblige those people, for when they are conscious ofinot paying the debt, they wish the creditor out of theway.-Seneca. , r`,.___ ...__.. :....-v--. I Everyone must see daily. instances of people who complain from a mere habit of complaining; and make their friends uneasy, and strangers merry, by murmur- ing, at evils that do notexist and Iepining at grievances which they do not really feel.-Gra.ves. ' ' Irving Describes Beecher. It is not every` member of the clergy, perhaps, who would enjoy being describ- ed as a great _comedian, but this is the actor Irving s designation of Mr. Beecher : Mu :n In roman` nl'\r|nA(`:oV'| GUUUL LL V1115 D UIUDIBIICIULULI Ul. LVLLQ IJUUVLIVL . Mr. Beecher is a great comedian. After the service Mr. Beecher came to us and offered his arm to Miss Terry. She took one arm, his wife the other. I followed with his son and several other relations. A few members of the congregation joined _the little procession. Following Mr. Beecher with the ladies, we walked down the aisle and into the street to his house. Mrs. Beecheris 71 years of age, a perfect gentlewoman Quaker-like in her dress and manners, gentle of speech, but with a cer- tain suggestion of rmness of purpose. Beecher struck me as a_ strong, robust, genial, human man--a broad, big fellow. We had dinner-the early dinner that was in vogue when 1 was a, boy. It was, I should say, aregular solid New England meal-rich soup, plenty of sh, a joint of beef, and some generous port was on the table. The host was most pleasant and `simple; the hostess most unso histicated .....1 1.!-uI'In Q1-in Ivnnlr rascal! v in Mill lllllp ; one uuawua usvnv quwv uwunvwvvu and liindly. She took great y to Miss Terry, who also took greatly to her. T` I-pong nn1:`n +l\IIlI`I:I\fI f\ `QB .l.Ul`lL'y, WILU GNU Ia_UUn tness sav nus. It was quite touching to see the two women together, so _di`erent in their stations, their years, their occupations. Miss Terry was the first actress` Mr". Beecher had ever known. To begin with, v `she was ver courteous ; her greeting was hospitable, ut not cordial. The sugges- tion 'of coldness in her demeanor gradually thawed, and at the close of the visit she took Miss Terry into her arms, and the two women cried. T . up) pri age I? age 5 _ Prisoner-Is it possible that your Honor does not recognize me ! Your Honor has seen me fully a dozen times before._ ' Judge (surprised)-Why, no. Prisoner (with condescension)-` `Ah, well, it does not surprise me; Since I have changed the cut of my board none of my friends recognize me. Wesleyan sympathy with ,_ tL_1__ o rm..- 1