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 r^ %i 1 b«odiaa iam V'bora is th* ,_ lere i* the Ud^ w hu th« I \Vh»t I .IDAY MOBNINO r et the early in»;l«. I^llgieace, instructiv* Otters WJ »° Si'".,- ,...r. ^op•• â- *- "-rVf the yew._ (,f the DuBlisher 11 Mre»»«e« pub ith( jeif nexti fiirl] 1 even a iri»h 1, r without pr»y Will auoh e is a page bear, a tten with firmttt 1 la^fice-readiDg cri£*'S Findj fault w^3«C! It stand* oponthku^ ce the calliRr.phT'j'NNi I remember I Llr!*%r The light h^TuS^l^ what now followi • rn the page* o'er ,L 1 after each oootai„ Aud nothing ^0^, here at laet. a ^n^ lines in fuH t_*JI rough; "**»! mu t contain soni* b 4S ' laco' 'X- â-  â-  • â-  â-  ':ir=t in**-"'"" .riiJ-i nertion »l â- â€¢it to? Ah no -ah, 'of earth. whafst;^J h»ji«, earth'.- ^i- *^ 1 lown, "*• •^n yon appear. a It. lengthy.»ord-j .. u«tâ€" what •' I •• kT- T^I .h.lHoniUpoJ';^*^ MrikebiUnStiS?'*! Clrse the book a*j-^fc 1 r I dare not U»r^^ *«»| le-.nwh,.hrt.S^'^: Ky heart I kno, ' .|webutbJ,«^t„, .iiy»anabo«n„^"'» easily n»gfc4ha»^^2r Whit wonUi^^**^*" if I ur ytan for Um VM D.: ilii vtiirk â€" Uu werk (ka?1 ntel n..t fe- r the "BUi When \ife is Jofla FSOMIN£NT VSatU t iitf.y h^mr. L'oaticu plr. hut always eztiatH thiet liaron Kelly, wtaal aiil i.iivex children, ]^i ?.•'"""â-  Them^er, uho. "•â€" »na o ly half the ... k-ft£,SO,a0. j:i s'LL LowKLt's eya, ,r blue and jfray tones, ti^i t:lin({». In oiprsasioa m.li a;ive of hisiaoodi. .-.tu.ly it.ey are j;rand ukJ iriin;u-y conversitjon tier aJel â- ly, bn: :ii momeatg of excij Kiiii- Very Itistreai. K lli"i..i has been fmthar Uhm n on tlie houae at Bci^ui Kin. F h. •.'.!, 1S02. abiiJ^ «itli his name and birtkt •.irriiundHl by giltla«i«H__ scd til .tttend the fettifSj ' but .it the last momeati wt pirsoD of prominence ttj u"w so I rrvalent amoag ' • i.ple, of wint nn((oo that iturranean, was Loid 11. I i..i aboii at Cannes au'l was the means ei\ â-  .is:i winter re^rt into I tii'iii shore may iiovbta i^ be Tjllasof rich Bri'oai tu teadily increased. It Ruttini â-  chamiag My^vl to aasiat the i l\i-w T«-»i.l.ncee oo tha ini^- r- ' I ' c- Eni;]ishnien I ,â-  "-ats m â-  li.^r land Sir I iir*.-! "Ciutitiil retreat atu] â- crt Vrrl 'i.r tin the Lake of .li..b«:y ..wiM 'he C laJet i I.viy Hiill.ind lyu a I and a ihilliona re Briton ilj. •â- â-  » I ere yueen Victona 1 'oit '.aw tin thel,akeo(C 1 oi.tiiirnt, t 'enty yetia iiiuvcnifii' will probaUy ni, .inii Florida will Le ufall^ t.i.ea .1- Nc»iiort. â-  wrh thi' news that tha i t-n .If t.ikiii .in anasnali won at 'owes in 1851 byl 'I t ^c r.fiirmation that thiaj r'ij;.lily overlm leil. She i h'T il :iy iriiiii Duffy a its I In speaking of her 4 •â- r iMiiuiiinil.r. Capt. Jai rant h pilijt Hnd a deep-a liebrity, said; "The All til tioiii I'liur strakes belowlj wiTli iii-w top t mbers and uck, anl (ciliD and i eitnil^f Till- fastenings are of erf i!;m, ami locust treenai" ii-r- .uf f.iur large stater rliix. A.l baa been finishaij liiU'l iu.ibi-^any tnmminns. ic same siar8 as when itl| thv Maileleiw in 1ST6, ta aii'ly U ' ami '.ackfortkrl Ik u^\«r to remedy a 'jiikf a has oi running heraelf »( di t ing aft. all the time iBakil|l ir^iiia feuci' she ha* b«M uvtTisog 'it six and s eld a'lls th.ij he intends I*' rj' in^- trim early the I an Irish landlord, says fluj ineml«r of the peerv* '•f t than Lord Airii* f* I t he has been eiii»'"'r'*4 r~"o» a .lever ajTeotnier. • »'• I t'-i ailopt the nsme rf to| IO;.'ilvy, and, 1°^" "^i "n up debts, forge hilll, •"J e i^riierally in all p»rt*, •"'J be of applicutioDS wbJM J^ â- eciiveil for "p'yâ„¢*'*! â- (â- ni tra-Iesmen, who â-  " tiuu his 8 n snd he*r^' Ihcse^ bills come i»y oni all arts of the ' •1 States and al baa0i* w.irnings of »U lci»o at the head of the "" lice he has actually I short time, be is lis old tricks again, anal •bligetl once more to of clamoroi'S tradasn*J dujied and robbed, trusted half so mwf His manner are sai 1," his persoaal ap md witu the fair se â- at hit. Meanwhile ' always wi h his iwsars, in India, ^^^ jd time of i. as his Wf ika of Richmond enjoy*' •in of £10,000 per s»o»J| I. ^rantcdto theDu**"' â- is Is. per chaldroo ou » im the liiver Tyne »»*!T| This duty was "i^J^T* Kichmond until l-"^. 'i for tlO.OOO per •"â- ^,1 t onsolidated Fund- *» in li^oi £***'^^^'J^d Us., -and in 18iJ r^i invested, ni »»« "•.f^M per Cen-. CoMols^t «^flj pension!), it-* [„,. ives a direct p*""**** )y Charles II.. "»d« ted by the s«in« *~^ 1 1856 for £193,777 )n to aU thia, Chan^ iceator and to hi* of winea throa I bein« the KiM • ^5 n use, aud at hi» •^ all merchandise Wo' angers out of •â-¼â€¢T aa he had ooewio* Dake of Grafto» a perpetu»l •â-  le upon the CoamM 135,568, 18s. 8d Consols in tb« I charge. Th« â€" iuTestmeate i****? rom wablie obâ€" rriW*^ receired by the licbmond aad of awkward iaq«i»»«* I did to aaiiu* *k« thraa hAiiida««M 27 SO 15 00 8 00 4 00 50 15 75 25 8 » oe«, first in "'â- ^"""C reckoned by ,,,...Mi'el oy ,,thont r^-.liwlv All transitonr ,k on tbe Thursday .. iieir pubhcition. .t-TLtlJ'i^. Propnetor. A BUSINESS Trectory. Ir^ical. ' Iroule Carter, Burgeons, Accoucbeurs leJi.al ll»U; residence at 17. l** plBDV, SlRliF-f'"^- 1 y ACCOUCH- 6-tf. MARKDALB, OHT, FKIDAY. FEB. 11, 1881. WHOLE NO 22 DR. CURK JOHNSON'S luliaii ly iml I^BOBATOBV nW.3dSt,R«wYirkaty I.AT3 o# njisir car. • Pianos and Organs. CURES g. Wilkes, ,j^j^ Owen Sound. ... biui'ling. over Robin- IS A^l) .a'TOKNEYS-AT .. n tb'iicerv. Convey Sui-il- ^^^ resumed at Lsf'V Tlmrsday, as J.W AttorneT. I"b.. LL. B. 1 Lij .\TTOUNE V-AT-LAW, OinO'-rv. Oncii Sound. ly Iat-uw. solicitor is l;,.t«rT Public, iVr. tX lu^'st rates ou personal Uu.ts UiMglit and sold. t .iiiio.iac'l.frfe of commis- • I-*' 1 Browu, iRKl.V.KUlENSES.Ae., in li. K. tVe. t;:i si! )t branclii s pmmptW |(i.'.ii ;. V e.Ki-cuteil. !.â-  ii I ou Koal r.-tate se- o, L'ver Ferrr •^9U€^ Mluuma. ***"•• Mhropay. BUlounne^, JTer^STLiI^" ThaBestnBMBDY SNOWr to Man ' 70,000 AeE.tTSHATK90U81SCE18;0 ' 9.000.000 Bottles. ihia Synip Poaaessfs V(trUd Propertii J. A. CRAWFORD uv OF TUB 'bxlclgre Tv^anvifiaotvLre- ftt 1. 1H-.II. l-V L. Suiith, Ji.ilNT AND DKAHKR IN .•k. Wiltiam^tiiv.l Station. I kuder Brown, Licenses, Fire and .nt. (oinmisiiiouei i»uvi:y,iiicer and Licensed (('..mity i.f Oruy. Farmers, [.R«\ Sa\e^, I'linctaally at' iiii\i V.T7 m'derate. i;.l^«-" 1-v 4'orh«-l, JFm r.\.\PiE.N"Ki:.4LAGE.\"T III .M.iiK'V tu Loiui at luw I'liucijiul piivabif at the tir-.nii.i int-re-^t half year- iiMMpal and interest repay- sjriil.lr Inipr.vrd Farm.s ly l.M' ri;oVl.\CI.\L LA.\D I'lnii;;!!! Lilian hiiJ Valuator, i.lale. Iliiviiiii; purchased I Surveyor 'harles Kankin's brwnal Field Notes, Plans, li'TK. Ac-., of all his Surveys Ut li(tv-li\ Year.s, I am ' Survev.s in strict accord- I'r.iliies and iCstimate.s Piau-i und Specifications i.'i {uruished on applica- ).oiiii ;ii per cent interest. t Ult will, O. J. BLYTH, proiri'tlv attended to. 1-V ^re»ei It acta mp»a ihi .Iver. It nets niMa ib« KidaeTa. It Resnlaiea ike B«wefa It Pariar. Ike Bl*«4. It Qateie ih* Ner*«aaf),MeB. It Preawrea DtceaHea. It Naarlskt.^ ftreacfheaa aad lBTl«ar..tf«. It carries of Ike Old BImI aad mS^mmrm Oealtky Peraplratten. It oen^raHzes the hereditary tairt. or ro.cn N »*e blood, w'jic 1 cenetrntcs Scrofti)s.i:r;aiptlii8, ata jji oioaDer of bkin diseaees and intdinal humors. There are no spirits emptloved in its manntectnrs ud it can bo taken by t.e mf i delicate lul*. or lj lie »iTe.l and faeUe, t^trr emfy itm^ rteairtj im •/ (tnttaii to dinctisns. FICS CF LASQE SOTTLZS, |l.00 FSICS or SUALL SOTTLZS, • 60 RMd t!i9 VOLUNTARY TEST IMONIALS of Persons who hav« bjcn CURED by the u«« of tha BLOOD PURIFIER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sii'â€" This is to certify that yoiu valuable Indian Blood Syrup has benefited me more for Despepsia and Liver Complaint, than any medi- cine I ever before used. Mbs. M. J. BRIDGE. SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sirâ€" I have been under the doctors' hands almost continaally for ei^bt years, this year being the first that I have not employed i liy .ciaiit After using your Indian i 'd aymp for a brief space of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the means of saving my life. Mas. MARY LEONARD. Having a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE ME A TRIAL! I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have sold that they will be dealt honorably with in all cases. By corresponding with me I will convince parties that I will sell cheaper than they can bu elsewhere. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. j Buriora, urant Co., Ont. I Dear Sib :â€" In February, 1876, I I was afflicted with a severe Cough whieh grew worse, confining me to I my room, and was finally pronounced j incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1 1U77, I commenced using the Indian Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a fan: day's work. My Cough ii now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. Monthly or quarterly instalments ^ith a small payment down. would be accepted, III iMtmntirtt wamntti ffr Six Yiart. ADDRESS, J. A. CRAWFORD, LOCK BOX VS. Uxbi^dflroy Ont. rnti«trs. •es J. n hite, Umerou, (Iwcii Sound, ' THE KKVEUE HOUSE, I'D tht- la.^t AWducsday in :ie will lir prepareil to per- reqairitl ujion the mouth !uli.r\ ni;iiiiHi, iiuJ npou 1 y »'iioi:{sfi kRKDALE. the al«tc hotel and thoB- I aud rtljttf.,1 it, the trav- nd eierv accoiumodation. l«.v*t" -f'.i..tl(.r. f.\N liORNM'roprictor. 1-y \Z HOTEL, tkUlLE. ILE. Proprietor. IRoiil has had a Urge ad- T^j It, thoroughly refitted, p 10 unue in the county. r Mtentive ostler. Kirst- •^-1 fi eonimorcial travel- W p***" *•« • i7'y ^ORD, Ont. PsoraiETOBB. "twu for the travelling r» «fU stocked with the ""1 Liqimrs and the beat Mr«i â- a all trains. ly tiAL HOTEL â- ^l-iE, Ont. ""ioiis Sample Rooms k*» The Bar and Urder ' "le l*st the market »f- i Md attentive Hoitler'a. fATKlNsox, Proprietor. 8 WILSON, â-  Mxt door to Expoaitor »t any heaie in tawn. ' ly CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. l'orest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sib â€" I was severely afSicted with Erysipelas for two years, and a short triAl of your Indian Blood Symp eHecttully eared me. Mas. JANET AKDEBSON. LIVER COMPLAINT. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sib â€" I have used your great Idian Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and have received great benefit therefroui. I recom- mend its use to all similarly aflicted. MELSON CARB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH, lit. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. DkabSib: â€" Thia is to certifly that yonr valuable Indian Blood Syrup cared me of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CUBBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross HiU, Waterloo Co., Ont. Deaa Sib: â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anything to relieve me nntil I took your Indian Blood Syrup which eileeted a speedy care. I shall always give your medicine the praisa it so justly deserves. NANCY LEE. SCABBY HANDS. Nenstadt, Orey Co., Ont. Di^ Sib:â€" My Hands became Scabby, and 1 was unable to tell what it was and went to a doctor, who gave me medicine, which did no good. 1 then procured some of TOUT Indian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short time, when the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as I can safely recommend it remedy. Mas T. E. DAYI8, BUILDER k CONTBACTOB, (Stoae and Brick). PlMt«ring and Country Jobs. promptly attended to. Stonecatting a Spe- cialty. Estimates on all work, free. Satis- faction gnaran teed. *.* Beaideao« •omerof Brown and Sproole Streets, Mim»tat.« DMember SI, 1880. l«-f J. n. lÂ¥ebster, LICENSED AUCnONEEB FOB THE County of Grey. rS' LOAN ND LAND AGENT, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest, in sums to suit borrowers. Agent for Farmers' Loan and Saving Co. All business matters strictly private, and treated as sneh. EUGENL/^ P. O. Sept. 17th 1880 1-tf Sheep and Ja,ttle. ever, as a valuable HESUY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879, DxaB Sib â€" I have been suffering for years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, but vrithont effect. I be- came very b«d and ooold not leave my bed. I sent to your Agent, William Dier, for a bottle of your Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my life. I am completely cured and feel like a new man. Last week my son was taken siek with severe Headache, and a few doses of your valtiable medicine cored him. DAVID BLACK. CUBES DYSPEPSli iND INDIGES- TION. • Westport, Ont., Jan. 36, 1879. Deab Sib:â€" I have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for about nine years, and your Indian Blood Syrup is the only medieiae that ever helped me. I would say to aUsnflaring from this disease to giveyonr medicine a fair trial. W. H. R0BI80N. " Bole General Jgents for Canada, North- op and Lyman, No. ai, Toronto St. Weat, Toronto. AUo AgenU for Mother Noble*a Healing Syrap, an EngUah Dlaeoreiy whieh is well known as a valoable and affeetiT* Blood Purifier thronghoat the World." WM. FOX, PWaiarMMMtalPtariiMr ksnar- EatimatM teatMMaa SUeatiun. Satisfaetkm OatantMd. taoe qatm StiMt. UuUtit. Ifaikdato, SfPt- 17. IWO. ly FABMERS having good fat Sheep or Cattle to sell, will find it to their advant- age to leave there names and address at Me- Catoheon's Hotel, Bevere House, M a rk dale, as the undersigned are still on the war path, and will positively pay the highest i rices. C. W, A A. SPBEBS. Sept. 17th, 1880. 1-y A T^lllliiic Bkflteh. A Lady's AoootintorAn Indian Attack One warm day in Angnst, upon the bank of the muddy Colarado, we children were lazily sitting about on the groand. One sister was stringing beads taken from an old moooaain, and moat of the aieD were sleep- ing under the wagons through the heat of the afternoon- There waa a great atillnass upon everything, save for the children's chatter, and a heat roee from the ground that smote the eyea. Suddenly there was a dreadful scream, echoed, re-eohoed, malti- plied then another, and another, aa whan one strikes the hand npen the mouth, till in one second of tbe time the air seemed rant Bnd torn with yella, la just that second the close ohapparal had beoome black with Indians, who bad crawled, sarpeat-Uke, on hands and kneee, till, right npoa ns, in con- cert they eoold leap into sight. They wore dotha upon tteir loins, and iMd aoma feath- ers wooad in their hair, with hideeaa paint glowing cB cheek and braaat. I gaaed in damb awa lament, benambad with aoipaiaa^ and than I think I awoke to tha axoita- ment of the occasion- The women and children, thioagh an air thick with flyiBK arrows, were marthallod into one eovetad wagon, and there my mother wrap|)ed oa all roand with feather beds, bhnketa and oom- forters. I do not think I waa frightesMd, not beoansa of any preeooity of oowafa, Mjaasa of a wild ezoitanMBt that «Iad I half leMMd apoa tha kMa of mj Sha Mid the waa eeaaeie«s of m aha felt BO anddan paag, fa«t thing waim aaaasad taaaiBg dowa bnt and. loddM dawn, aka aaw aoaamr miM hMlpiafwdWflMkaadpntrwlad ttiflia' tr head from tha wand. "MottMr," ah* ezdaaad. " I aa ahot." aad Mated. Mt I aa abot." aad lUated. M/ â€" -- r -y-^n -^T- -t-' ad har ia tWa ar thadnadM triab «lMh tUa tkMMk tha wawd. It waa wlite • â- anvorttaftU hMdaf tftvi^ahaaMti dyiaft it aaaMhvw haasM feBaws tt flMwithaRawa aadar «ha gmt aaM wood tree round which the camp was made. It was bnt a few moments more till one of tha men spoke from the front of the wagoo. Said he "Oar ammunition is given ont and ye do not know but it may come to a handHo-hand fighc Oet ont the knirea you hare in the bed of the wagon." Through tha backward inarch which fcrflowed it waa area the women who roae saperior to snffer- ing and to danger. The man lost coarage, hope and spirit, bat the women never. A few moments after the demand for the knives, a Methodist preaeher, who had saix- ed my father's rifle, simed at the chief with the dinner bell depending from bis belt, and aaw him fall. In five minutes not an Indian was to be seen, tbe living dragged with them the dead as they went. In tbe mean- time, nnder cover of the fight, our great herd of eattle had been made to swim the river, and were aafely comled in the Mo- jave Tillagea. Tbe AboM of Ttms- A VIOOH0U8 momr noM thomas hcohis AOAIK8T roaan jBaoaAnoic. (Teoi Letter to LofxlOB Specaator.) There are few more interesting experienoea than a ride through theaa soathem forests. The scrub is so low and thin that yoa can almoat always see away for long di s t ances among pine, white oak and ohaatnat trees aad every now and then at ridgea where the timber is thin, or where a clamp o( treea has been mthlesaly " girdled" and the lyre, l{aant skeletons only remain standing, yon u^ oatoh gUmpaaa of moontain ranges of d Jlerent shades ot blue and green, atretch- iog far away to the horiaon. You oan't live many days up here without getting to love the trees even more, I think, than we do in wdl-kempt England and this ontrage of "girdling," as they call it â€" stripping the bark from the lower part of the trunk, so that the treea wither and die as they stand atrikaa Aoe aa a kind of household oraelty, aa if a man shonld cat off or disfignra all his wife's hair. If he wants a tree lor laaber or firewood, very good. He aboald have it Bat he shosild eat it down like a man aad take it clean away for some raeaooabla ase^ not leare it aa a aoaracrow to bear witness of hia recklessBsae aad laiiaaas. HappUy not much asiaebiafof thia kind haa bean dene yet in tho naighboorhood of Bagby, aad a stop will now be pat to tha wretehed prac- tioe. There is another, too, almost aa ghastly, bat whioh, no doabt, haa more to ba said for it. At leaat half of tha laigeat piaas almgsidaof tha sandy traaks whioh do doty for roads hara a loag^ gtpiag woaad ia tbair adca, aboat a yard froas tha pooad. Thia waa the aatiTa way of eoUaotmg tnr- pawtinr. which ooaed down aad aocamolata^ at tha bottooi of tha gash bat I reloiee to say it no kagar paya, and tha castom is in diaose. It maat be aappreasid attogathar, bat oaiafaUy aad «aatly. It aaems that. -^ '• Jaattha in toe loag, wiU if not loag aaffanag wood, aad not ba traat that aaay of tho iag40 orM (aatiatha air •'â- V n pnHL bmrathrawiag iaaarra waad ^ttMinjMtad r^ latwa to owrid^ which had batdai^jbtiait. ar joas ounnjutr w inua Faith bat hith is aat tha PIANOS AND OBQANS! W» jiea by slava Of tHtaa Qod'k. Katara'a aad Daty'k aavar aia at What aaka ear Fathar af Hia ohiMfaa Mve "hSsnTajr* ****• *** *•"»*** Iha Master'a footfrtets ia oar datly waya t K.1 kaottad Maarga, aor aaeriflcjal kaifa. Bat the cafaa baw^ af aa crdvod l.fa Wkoaa very braatliiag ia aawordad piaiae^ A life that ataada, aa all time lives hare stood. Fast rested in the faith thatCktd ia Good. Dreaaa cot, O aoal that ean is the taik Thas set before thee, fr if prorea, at Imath, As weU it aaay, beyond thy natural streogth. Donbtnot, despair not. As a child may ask A fathar, pray tbe Everlasting Good For light and goidanoa 'midst the aabtle iaa haaaath. It waa perfectly pate aad bat tiaateatap tha rapattec waa laataraL Aeeaptiag aa iavita' waa aaao as at aj ia a spoeioas laaai sa i i u aaiii by thoaaands of bottlea of aQ dk y aad nsa, aad tbe oonversatioa OB the LUh In the TjioL oaaxoia ahd black oock hvktihoâ€" iiar- AlIOBO PKABAXTS. Of iia, thick-plaated in life's thorongh- For spiritaal nerve and moiml hardihool. Still listaning 'nudst the noises roond about Of tine and sense, the Inward-speaking Word, Bitter in blama, sweet in approval heard, Keroiag the tumult of the world without To health of soul a voice to cheer and To guilt the wrath of the Bumeuides t Prmtirctt. Bat what avail inadegoate worda to toaoh Tbe ionermeat of Truth Shall I eesay. Blinded and weak, to point and lead the way. Or grasp a theme for angala evermneh t Tet if it be that amaething not my own. Some ahadows of tha Thought to which oar schemea And creeds aad ritaala are uncertain dreama, la even to my an worthibeas made known, I may not hide what yat I scarcely dare To attar, lest oa doabtfal lips of mine ne real seem false, the fitness less divine. So through tha pa a sea of an inward prayer, 1 owe the faith whioh seems the simple truth At ereaiag time, as in the dawn of yoath. WOMAH GOSSIP. PaobloB Notea. Spanish lace, beaded with gold, will be worn. None but foreigners and provincials go to masked balls in Paris. Golden nomle-oloth forms part of very handsome satin evening dresses. Shirring is used to excess whenever the material is satin for ball dreraes. White satin with gold brocade is a fashion- able choice for trained ball dresses. Fancy-coloured, embroidired, and open drawn-worked table-Unen is all the rage. Cream, eorn, and buff cloths are most in favour for, luncheon and breakfast tables. Tbe small cuff fitting inside the sleeve is at present the only style that will sell Fiak talto, ttfiaiMd with hoayberries without leaves, is a new fancy for ball toilets. Dark-red hollyberriee are very iffaotive on simple uriatan dreeaes of pore whita. A great deal of skill is expended at pre- sent npou paper knives and paper folders. So much lace is worn now-a-days that a lady's lace box is rather an imponing stroo- tore^ Pretty trifles, holiday presents, are sleeve buttons and scaKpins, handpaioted on pearl, after the manner of costly dress tmitons. A Parisian fancy is for brown tulle ball dresses, trimmed with pink roses and bads. Gold and amber fringea and embroideries appear on many handsome evening dnsses. Flowers hsve been excluded from winter bonnets, and feathers have taken their place. Paris, at the present moment, haa a crace for old brocades, old-stnffi, aad old embroid- eriea. Tea caddies, with decorations in coloured alloya, becomes thinga of beaaty as well aa of ose. Floral decorations for ball dresses are made brilliant with golden stamens, pistils, and tendrils. Doll, ooppery-looking tilver is in higher favour for table use than that whioh retains its natural colour. The entire corsage of golden nomie-cloth is frequently worn with gold-embroidered and decorated satin skirts. Artistic embroidery in colours and the open pattern of drawn-work ornament the finest table-linen this winter. A pink veil is bad, a speckled veil is worse, and a pink speckled veil has happily been compared to the eoarlet fevA. White or pale-tinted satins, brocaded with gold, form tne trains of dresses intended for ocoasiona of great ceremony. It ia the faahion now for ladiee to deoorate the silk lining of hoods writh hand-painted flowers, roees, tulips, pansies and the like. Gold trimming* in the form of embrold- eriea, gold beads, fringes, tassels, and braids, are UMd on heavy white aatin for ball dresses. The silk and satin pinooshioos prepared for Christmas gilts are embroidered or paint- ed. They are too handaome to be used for pins. Gypsy boaneta, with long brims in front tapenng to almoat nothing in the hack, bid fair to take the place of the Facbon or bebe bonneta. One train to a gown is as much as most ladies can manage, but two trains, like those on a recent wedding dress in Paris, must have a tendency to collide. Some of the new ooUarettee have bows, be- hind which a small woman is so absolutely bidden that ahe appears to be simply an ap- pendage of the bow. Jersey walking jackets of diagonal doth oome in black and various dark shades for promenade and carriage wear. They are pretty when perfectly fitted to the form. On some of the napkina the outline figures are embroidered iu gronpa representiBg Chineae tea drinking scenes, or else eupe and aauoen that show the familiar willow design. Hata are large and rather heavy, though th^ are exocedingly piutureaque in the msjority of instaneea. Long ostrich plnmas ai« tha principal trimmings of the aereral "That hdy," said tha ehasaiat asrioaaiy. "isaaaiaaaiaaalar. Few baTe any id how tta deadly habit iasptwMliag. Kveaia tu* flsty it aamhif* its devotses hy haa dtodii aad tha baahaad who ptidaa hisMdi oa hia wifa'a haaalifal riaasiiUiiia. tho father who ar tha fonhead of his d a g ht t, aad the loror who is prood of, wbila ha ia aaxiooa aboat tbe ttaonarent oaaspiasiaaof hia sweetheart, aovor drqama far a aM«aat that it is oa unnataral efbet prodaced by the use of a poiaoB which woBid aooaar or Uter daatroy hfe. I i not tailing thi* for *ensatioa it is aterrible truth, and I ooold sit down and write off a list of tre haadnd wunea of Isdiea who are in the habit of using this drag regularly. I could startle this city by telling it that women of nmny of ita beat faauliee are cooaBBitting a alow saieide. A praatiml chemist oan taU at a gUaoe a paraoB addict- ed to thia rioa, aad it haa bean my custom for years past to aote down the persons I meat who hare the mark of the arsenic hab- it upoa them. If I were to show yon that list yoB would be aatoniahed." " flow ia tbe drag osaally takea T" " Sooietimes pore, in minute doeer, but oeaerally in the form of FowWs solntioo. For the fli*t few months, maybe in some ciaee far a year, little or no effecta ensne, but after that time tbe beautiful pallor whioh you hare seen is produced. Artes a few yeara the wonua begins to feel her health giving way, and decides to diaoontinu* its ase. Ala*, It ia too lata Tha face change* to a livid red every one notices it, and in despair she returns to the same ooorse, and receives the oongratulations of her friends on her restored health. After some years, however, the faoe gradually changes frem the olear color of alabaater to a dull, ghastly complexion like chalk the whole system, saturated with this mineral, gives way, and usually death mercifully ends a life of par- alysis. SBoh has been the history of many of our wivea and daughters, and unleea the strong arm of the law step* in and put* stringent rules on the sale of this poison, it will be the history of the present rising generatioa. HighHeela. A I/mdoB doctor has been protesting in the Lancet againat the fashionable, high- heeled ihoea rf women. He eays I have at preaent nnder my care two eerious cases of "sprained ankle," solely ariaing from their use. Tbe parties tripped, and, looaing their balance, were unable to recover them- selves without falling, which in the one re- sulted in partial disability. Again, about a month since, I waa couaa!t«d respeoting a young larly, a^eJ 16, whose parents were greatly alarmed at a suppoaed spinal affec- tion, under which they beUeved their daughter to be auffering. I ordered the boots ahe generally wore to be brought to me, and fouud the heels raised two inches, tapering to the size ef a shilling, and, to make matters worse, instead of oorrespond- ing to the sitaatioa of the natural heel, they were situated immediately nnder tbe arch of tbe foot I recommended rest in the horizontal position for two or three days, and shoes with half-inch bolee, of the breadth of the natural heel, and the toes broad in proportion, to be substituted tor those previously worn. The cure was complete. No nausea, no wearineas, no pain or dis- comfort, after a four-naile walk, have been axpenoBoed siBoe. In walking nnder the proTious condition every intention ot nature â€"anatomically speaking â€" was fusterated, and the symptoais complained of precisely those to be expected. Not only were the firmness of step and eaae in walking lost, through the natural spring and muscnUr action of the foot being destroyed, bnt every muscle whose tendons extended to the foot must have been abnormally strained, the npwright position of the body preserved under diffionluM, and the centre of gravity and adjacent nerve centers seriously irtit- ated'â€" a state of things which, I need not tell my professional brethren, if perpetuated from youth to womanhood, most ineviubly end in permanent miiohief of some kind and the sooner the voioa of the profeesion ia raised against such an absurd and pernicious practice, the better. OariatUa (Anstria) Oor. CMaaae tlaiw.] In tha saeladad vall^ya of thcABstriaa Tyrol, aa thia r*gi*a ia toantisass eallad. tba aport* aad recraatioaa of tha paopl* are ia atrict aoeordaaca with the apirit of by-gooe daya which diaractariaaa tha â- taacb old race dwalliag in the ri c sass* of thaaa almcat ia. aB n *as ih U moBataiaa. Liviag ia a ecaatary lying betwoen two of the lowaat nasaes of tha Alpa, wbieb forsacd tha chief bii^ways botwrcB eiTiUasd Itofy aad roagh OanBaay, and coBstanly rr c i aaail by viotofieaa or de- foetad anaiea aMrehiag to or rstaraiag frooi Italy, they have utu a u »a d a stardy, war- lika mint, fostered by thsir tradititianal aad steadfast attaohaseat to the taling house of HspabBrg. The gentry aad aaparior daae of peasantry and monataiiteers are vary foad of target-ahooting, which alaiort invariably followa their weddings, daaeea aad merry- ma k ia g s, which aaaa^ ccatinna throaghoat the day and night, fte tamta aia plao at a dist a nce of aboat two buadrad yarc aad ooaaist of a fixed ballVaya aad nags, a flgur* of a deer at rest aad a â- 'roniiing stag." This ooosista of the wooden figare of a sta{, rigged op by means of a huge peodu- lum in auota a mairaar that when loosened it dart* across an open pace eight feet in width, between tall and dense bushes. The pace at which this imitation stag timveled was about equal to a Uving specimen in fuD flight, and the target set, over the region of the heart, nmst be hit while il paasea this space, a momentous feat, considering the speed with which the object passes hut I have seen it done several times in sueoescion by these expert riflemen. «bip«.bBt aaewaiadaof I cfcafoala. Hoi •ad wwaftotor of hia dnwi a JB a a Kvaiy oa* aatt aat the Priaea'a brtad. aad pay tha FMbo*' price lor it Aay psrsoa, Mcae- gatqae cr fo|eigBar, who boagbt or aat of Bay Baaathonscd Icar was paaishad by flaa aaid imBriaMUBcat. To asaho mattcta wmbsu A UVB OF THB OHABB This iUsstratioi reprf sints the " Diaaa " basqae mauo of ocsao blue plash, to com- plete a abort ooetame of pluah and brocaded satin. Tne collar, cuff*, aad rever* are of blue satia brocaded in two shadee. The basque is oloaed with two rows of enameled Watteaa battoas. Shirrad goimpe of India maalia edged with lace ia the nack, and pfatitiap to Biatdi ia tha atear**. Woman Sufinure. The agitation for woman suffrage is kept warm in England. Four great meetings uf Englishwomen have been held daring thu last ten mouths, the first in Febmsry at Manobeeter, the second in May at London, tbe third early in November at Bristol, and the fourth at the close of the same month at Nottingham. At the last meeting Mrs. Lucas, sister of John Bright, preside!, and Miss Helen Taylor, moved the adoption of a memorial to Mr. Gladstone showiog " that there are over fiOO.OOO rate-payera in the united kingdom depnved of the power of voting in the election of members of par- liament, on the aole groond that they are women. That this exclusion is directly op- posed to the fundamental principle of repre- sentative government, and, therefore, un- just to such rate-payers. That the exclu- sion of women rate-payers from tbe exercise of the parliamenta^ vote deprives women of that free expreasion of opinion whioh is the only guaranty of liberty in the state. Wherefore, your memoralists pray that a measure may be introdacod by her majeaty's ministers to extend the parliameotarv fran- chise to women rate-payers and land-own- era in borqugbs aad counties. '^-Pans Bomanoe. Near Paris a peasant girl waa deserted by her lover, who had promised to marry. Some time afterward he called and found her washing clothe* in the garden, near a welL They had been chatting a while, when suddenly tbe girl, as if by accident, dropped a cloth in the well, and exhibited great grief over the loea of it. Her com- panion volunteered to lean over in the well and fish the garment oot bnt while he wa* so engaged the girl caught him by the l««s and threw him ia. In reply to hi cries, she totd him if he would promise to many her the would pull him out. He promised, but no sooner was he out than he brought a suit against her for trying to murder him. Then at last he witbdreor it and married her. IB sue swoTsa. Do yoa **o that lady T" aoid a ptooaiaaat of CtovolaBd to a iapgrt*r of As urlll rise to- BMRBW.aoaaraly will that woBMB die pro- â€" Iiiii^, ia a f»w yaaia, by a atow bat B*r- laiB aotf 'dcatmolioB. Tko â- â€¢â- â- * wa* oB a^Hiw i«Nat) aad tht Iv OM «f tia am. Tba UtavoBhMidMBaBd bar aa wsaMqr aad la- tliBlfll,hBt ' teilB PBABI^ OF TUTH. It is the fear of things which never happen that canst s half the mieery from which we suffer. There is nothing in the world more beauti- ful or more helpful than a faithful friend, and nothing more diionit to find. It is a great pity that soaie people grow bitter aa they grow old. It eeom* a* though the more teeth they Icae tha more they want to bite. There is nothing a* atrong aa habit. It ia told of a phyaifliMi, who alway* damandad paymaat on the anot, that ba waa *o par- tiealar that whea no paraoribed for faimsslf he uasd to take a goiaaa out of one pocket and put it into aaotner. There caa be ae poeaible harm in a good oatured laagh. Indeed, it ii just a* truly a duty to look for tb* pleasant aide of life, and while looking to laugh at tbe roUieking humor whioh it *omatiBiea diaplays, aa it is to *aa it* mora â- erioB* aad aomora aula. Tha flwa who hoaaatly boliaraa that ha ia always walkiag thraagh a vale of taar* either ha* tha dyspoaaia or alaa baa got boU of tha wiOBg aad of raligioaa eoBTietioa. Tb* poet say* i^ Thia Hf a U act an *BB*hiB*. Nor ia it yot aB ahowofa Bat BtotM aad salaaaltstaa t a, Aa thetas aMoagth* iowsca. AadwbilowB nothanaiaBeftwa Still M Bi^ thaagk they woaad ai^ Ba happy M WB aaa. Lo«B Loom's l a o O M f. Laid WaltarOaM- .. .- .^ tBBi onywMB seems inherent to this hardy neople. I have already given a deecriptioa of stag and cha- moia banting and limited sport is furnished to the intrepid hunter by aeveral varieties of game birds. Among theeo are the black oock and the eolden eagle. Tne biaok cock (Mroo Utrit) belongs to the grouse speoies, and the sport requires great hardihood and patience, and an aoourate knowledge of his peouUaritiea. Like the pinnated grouse of the prairies, he is polygamous but, unlike tbem, is shot during the pairing ssaaon, tba hens being carefully spared. The descip- Uons the hunters give of the love-sick bird etrutting and gamboling around the ba*e of a tree ^r the edification of tbe hena who crowd around their lord and master are la- dicrous in the extreme. His lone song, which oonsista of three dlstinet notes repeat- ad constantly at mora or las* regular inter- vals, is frequently hi* ruin, for in the midst of his eastaeies, during the execution of the third note, he is insensible to danger, and beoomea an easy prey to the rifle of the ex- Eirt huntsman. Of coarse, if von adopt the uglish idea of sport you can build a minia- ture hat or blind of busbee in the oonrse of the day, close to the tree selected by tbe jealous old cock for his morning song, pa- tiently await the advent of the game, and then murder him in oold blood. But this is far different from tbe genuine sport, where foot and hand, eye and ear, are on the alert to take ad ventre ef any indiscretion of your quick-witted opponent. It is a contest be- tween the acute intellect of the featberlees biped and tbe keen instinat of his feathered prototype. Tee aolden eagle {aqula tkrytac- 2m), the tiger of his rsce, isocossionally seen circling around his eyne among the lofty crags, and bis young are sometimes captured by the intrepied hunter. They are of im- menae size, sometimes measuring eight feet from tip to tip of the wings, and are the greatest foee tA the obamcns aad roe buck, aa well aa the larmer'a stock of yoong pigs, kids and lambs. I had tiie pleasurable ex- citement of seeing one of these rapacious birds carrying off a young chamois, which he had swooped down upon with resistless fur- ry, and by the mere force of the concussion hurled down the abyss, at the brink of which it happened tJ be feeding. Several times the great weight of the prey obliged hiui to loosen hia hold upon it while circling at a terrible height over ravine and peak. As it fell the eagle darted after it, and catching it in his daws, and sinking thirty or forty feet by the mere impetuosity (f bis down- ward flight, he spread hia mighty wings to their widest extent and resnmtd his circling ascent, with his prey firmly clatohed in his strong talons. THE WEDDIKOS OF TKK f EA8ANTBT are solemnised in the chapel, after the usual form of the Citholio Church, but there are some observancee connected with them which have a oharacter of their own. One of these canaists of presentation of money to the newly-married couple by each person, be It man, woman, or child, present at the wedding. The gifts are received by the godmother of the bride, the mother never being permitted to be present at any part of her daagbter's weddi-ig. Tbe name of the donor aad the amount of the gift is carefully noted dowa by a brother or other rrlatlon of the bride, and when the giver marries he expects the exact amount of his gift to be returned by the bridegroom. The sift is never less than two florins, about one dol lor, one of whioh is to p..^ for the sapper. Sometimes articles of household fnrmlnre are presented, and in some remote valleys the custom still exists of each of the discard- ed lovers of tbe bride pretenting her with a cradle. Thus, a rustic belle wno has for a series of years held her court in her summer palace, the Alp hut, will sometime* find a half dozen of rough oradlea at tbe front door ou the morning i3ter tbe wedding. But the moat comical feature of all occurs when gnect after guest stands forth and in rough, improvised rhyme and song, aocuae the bnde or bridMroom of any questionable incidents in their lives, and tells tale* of former sins, *poompanied by much laughter and shout- ing. They are usually assembled at Uie house of the "wirth," or landlord of the village, and dance tbe day and night away, fortified by copious potations of beer and numerous huge dishe* of " speck," bacon "knodels," balls of dough fried in lard, and "schmam,"flonr, water, butter and salt. The dance is the universal valse, varied by an occasional independent " hoe-down," by some of the strapping fellows, who perform some strange gymnastios. I have seen one suddenly spring up from the floor and drop with a thud upon his knees, aad then with folded arms throw hi* head back and atrike the hard board* with three or four sounding rsiM, snd then regain his feet with a sudden spring, without toaching the floor with his bsnds â€" a feat that many aa athlete of re- pute oooll not imitate. All thia time their Duxom partners are circling roand the room alone,coqnettishly spreading out their short but ample skirts, and encouraging tbeir partners to still greater exertions. Iba music is generally a trombone, aax horn and flute, (rtquently accompanied by the " rither," which to many cultivated ear* i* the moat charming musical instrument in axiateaoe. In some district* of th* Alp* A FBCCrUAB LAW of inheritance preraila, by which the eldest son of tbe peaaaat aacceeda to the ownership of the few aorea of land posaeascd by the father, encumbered bv a mortgaae to each of his brothers. If he oan not, by dint of the greatest economy and care, pay off mortgage after mortgage, hia property is sold and his children Moeme paupers. The girla are provided for by little aavings of tho parents and themselve*. The opportunitias for scquiring wealth ar* few udeed, still we find an oocasianal poaaant owning a pretty piece of land with a oomfoitoole houae and wall bailt aad roomy boras bult of stone and, parhapa eran thalitti* eharcb ia their iauaodiate vieiaity. Formarlv a maaiaipal ragalatioa ia maay nual distiiets eompaUad a msa daairoo* of oateriog into th* Boly bead* of motrtaMNiy toprovo a oar* taia iaccoBO, aad alae bo tha owBcr of a boaat orahoMstoad of aoBM kiad, baton thaUeoM* waagtaatad. Vary raeoBtlvBBl^ ha* tb* AB*triaa UorarameBt aaaallad this law, pta*BBH|bl7 'ran th* fact that thia to. -^--i oaaaaa a low aut* of â- ocaUty Oo aolitery yooog pocpla of tha gl*B* «f Om psetBtwqa* Alto)B*th*r. tha Bladad iBgiaBB pUkoapUa *tBdT, tu aBparior ta thai* aSMd*athatoBrialbytha pottn^ Maakb^ iaVKfaat I^rik. al tba BT«tB|B bMiZ Id oy tha |^M boafc. tha PruM*' cora wa* aot etdy d*ar, bat abo bad, the chajpat aad Tilaat a«e«ping|i ot the O saoais, and Mar^ciUaia aia^ets. Trarders paaaiac thrt luh the ocantrr must laavsthssr aaadwMhca at the Priaee a Cuatom-hooaa aad workatan coming to their daily work from beyoad the borders could not carry their humble luncheon in their pocket*, to the prejudice of oar lord the Prince, his e own aad dignity. Tba skipper of aome little fiahing bark who bnaght a few remain- iag loavaa fraos IHo* ar Bordighera into tha harbor nannwaâ€" d wa* UabI* to have hia aad b* flaad a roaad aam of moBayiBtotbabariBlB. Bvary bakar had to keep a reghitar of th* asacBBt of bread parohaaod by *aoh family aad if tii* coa- *Bmption s ee m ed andor tha avaraga, the Priaea' gandariBea mada a qaict icoaioiliary viait ia **ar o h of a hidd«B barral *Bapectad to coBtaia coBtraband flaar. Thepoorwrotoh foand goilly of «attag antaxad bread went to priaon aad hia ohildrea to tha dog*. Simi- laiiy, Hooore V. had a monepoly of ada tioB. Ha eatabliabed a coJlsge at Me and promalgatad a law that no caa but hia owaProfeasora could keep a achoolorgiva C irate leaaona within tbe Ptindpafity. oreorer, he iaatitated a oomplioatod cattta tax, in acccrdanoe with whieh every peaoaot had to rcgiater at once the birth and aax of every call or lamb, oo the day of ita arrival, aad upoa ataaped paper, oat of which, of ocBrae, the Prince turnod another hoaeat penny. If the creature died, the fact moat be notified to the Police, er elae tbe famitv were held to have sold it oatside the bound- ary Hoe, without the knowledge and to the great damage of oar sovereign lord. By these and many like petty exaotioos. Honors V. mansMd to pocket in 25 years (saya M. A'dolph Joanne) no le** a plum than ,000,. 000' â€" a very reaeooable remuaoratioa for the arduous taak of governing 6,000 souls. Had the office been submitted to pablio com- petition by open tender, no doubt many a reepectable provincial Mayor would gladly have uadartaken all the dntie* for a roand *am of 200f. a year. Prince Floreataa. hia successor, was compelled to abolish the com monopoly, hut still stuok to the other princely abases. Accordingly, in 1848, as I hsve already mentioned, tbe better half of his dominions, including Mentone and Boo- oabrnna, declared themaelves independeat, and ao remained till the Freoch annexation of Nice. At that period his Highness of Monaoo, always ready to look at every po- litical change in a commeroial apirit, aold to th» Emperor hia shadowy teadaJ rights over his revolted liegei for another lump sum of £160,00a Moreover, he obtained leave to open his gaining tables at the Caaaino, and so prepaiBd the way for his preaent magnifi- cent fortune. A private person who should make a living by keeping ronlette-taUa* woald act be looked upon with favor in genetal aooiety, but aa Prinoe Floreatan is a crowned head, and tbe desoandant of ao manv reopectable hereditary plunderer*, frith a pedigree reaching back to a land pirate of the tenth ocntury, we must not be Kuilty of soDMdbhHB SM^aatasi by oalling him ugly names. So we will leave the poor blind old man unmolested in his great white roomy palaoe, haunted onlv by the ghoats of the mined men who blow their brains ont at Monte Carlo, after losing their last napol- eon, at tbe appalling rate of some do«n per annnm. Monaoo is a beautiful little domain, bnt still I would not like to stand in the Prince's shoes. SnssiaD Sample-Booms. (LoDdoD Globe.) The enemies of licensed victualers in Eng- land skonid, if they desire a few hoars' sin- cere gratincation, take a trip to St. Peters- burg, where the kakaet, or small tevems, are dealt with in a high-handed way quite pe- culiar te the dominions of the czar. These plaoes of entertainment had, as the ifaJsa explains, immensely increaaed in Ruaaia until about aix years age, when the authori- ties suddenly resolved to take them in hand. Between that time and this they have ac- cordingly diminished tbe number from 1,100 te 181, a resalt which speaks volames as to the sanctity of veeted interesta in the Rns- aian offioial mind. Bat with the reduction io nnmber of these houses came a result which waa not quite so gratifying in a pe- cuniary aa in an ethical point of view. Tho army of drankarda which offended the eyes of moralists in tbe capiUl of Holy Russia, did certainly dwindle in a moat undeniable style. But then the excise receipts in the treaanry fell off also in like proportion, and duriog tbe last three years at least tbe min- ister of finance has not been exactly in a position to acquiesce very cheerfully in such a loss of revefaue. Consequently, as the kabaei vanished, the small hetela maltipUed in a corresponding ratio, and the lovers of strong drinks were also encouraged by find- ing a quantity of new retail sieres where ihoy might buy their favorite potetions, and carry tham off to be discussed at home. Tbe kabar, thus persecntod and driven ont of the held, threatens to booome before long a rather rare rolis of the past, and it may in future time be interesting to remember what were its diatingnished peculiarities. Tbe principal articlea kold at the counter there are bottlee of beer, which cost from 4d to 5d each, " measures " of eau-de-vie, coataining as much as three liquenr glasses, and costing S^d and in the way o? eatables nothing more epicurean than bread and salt. This frugality is not the resalt of any anwilUng- ness on the part of the tevera-keepers to encourage the idleness of eating, but ia im- posed upon them by an order of the govern- ment. Another rule which is exactly op- posed to the policy of our English law u that no kabac may provide ite gueste with seats. This restriction is, however, evaded by tbe aimple prooesa of sitting on tbe floor, while the pronibition as to selling food is frnstrsted by tbe preeence of coster- mongers and baaket-carriers, who hang about the door* and provide the drinkers with various delieaciee, in tbe ahape of herrings, onions, butter, eggs, and potetoes. a • â- Â»â-  I m -...:i.. Whaat-Orowing. Ur. itaohi, the celebrated English Agri- culturist, who died last December, wrinng to the if«ril- Ziaae Bxprt*. said, those who have witneased hia wheat crops daring the Isst thirty years mast be convinced that on poorest soils, such as hia, great wheit crop* can be profitebly grown, under the needful oonditiooa, one of them being selec^ aeed and this be obtained in all bu cereal crop* • by a powerful blower, which, being used af- ter the ordinary dreasing machine, leave* only the heaviest and most powerful kei- nels. After doing this, one is surprised at tbe large namber of imperfect corns thst have bMn blown ont. He has grown his largest crop of wneat, over seven quartet* per acre, on several occasions on those por- tions of tbe field eown, or rather dibbled, vrith one peck per acre, on kernel in each dibble hole. Wheat crope require a very highly fartibsed soil, for, owing to its root formation, Liebig tells ns, that in order to produce one fufl wheat crop, there most b« within reach of tbe roots, the manure ala- mente of 100 wheat cropa. Again he aays, quoting Liebag, although the land ia not sumciently rich, or manured to prodcce a full wheat crop, many rye cropa can be grown, and when theaa fail, oats, which poasees a greater namber of roote and more exhaustive power can still succeed af- ter the rye fails. If, then, we are to gi«w large crops of wheat it must ba by anricb* ing our poor lands, by means of a Boro abundant supply of manure. I^nd can never be too nch for wheat, provided w* do not overaaed. Teb man who was cured by the aieammial •ays h* waa tranca-flxed. A pamphlet written ia Arabic i* amkiag a graat stir in CcnstaatieopU. Tha work â€" which bear* tha character of a clandaatina pnblioaticB, aiaca it ia nottoba ioaadataay of th* bookaal l wB'â€"ha* baaa writtaa by two â- h«ik*, from Moaca, who cama to finiitaa tinopla oa pBipoaa to coBpltta aad pabUA it. It U daattaod for diatribatica ia afi MbbbbI- â- SB coaatri**. AaMMg oth*r tbiagp, it d«ai- uaa ti ataa tha aorartifaty aad lagitiiBata aa- thocity of tba OaUph of tha McbamadaaL to wbattrar oUmat* ttoy may tnrlirag. aad to whatavar QoraraaMat thay may ba aab- jtct It maif, thifrfoiB, ba oaMid*nd aa **ssBti*Hy poUtiaal work, iataadod to atraagtbaa aad Bstsad thopawar of th* Sal- toa. It ia BMrtad that arrHal â- minai «( eopia* havB alioady baaa Mat to Algwii^ TbbK aad Mocooeok aad that a la(|*BH» bar aiB tp ba ialradaaad iato ladiB Md «k* oir i ii' \\ I I 'H K; i r n -Mi