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 iPPHflPPJ^Hil^'P-l"!! MV.'i' 1^. w r: l^ PI] M n m HOUSEHOLD. Indoor Aomflmflnt for uhildnn- The woodboE'vill acd one if H k fall of â- ticks, Bplit OS roawi, of aiffereat kinds of wood. Let t|ie ttttle foUu take oat the sticks, one l^one, and bring them toyoa to name. Oilnot, oak, maple, bitch, beach, elm, hemlock, and ash wood may be in that pile in the box, and even the little sir-year- old can easily be taoght to detect and cor- rectly name some m the varieties. The smooth, mottled bark of the beach, the rag- ged bhreds of the yellow and my birch, and ind the color and crystal Deads oi pitch gum ot the pine and hemlock when in round s^cks. Sections of limbs are snre guides of their kind and easy to name, but not so al- ways when the wood is in split sticks, with- out a tell-tale half -inch of bark surface. Perhi^ps yon cannot tell a chip of maple wood from one of elm or beach. If so, you can study the contents of the woodbox and chip basket with your chUdren. Tell them elm wood and sound rock maple and oak wood, whetiier in split or round sticks, sel- dom snap when burning, and are compara- tively safe for night fires in open, deep fire- places. Tell them if they want to bum big hoies in mamma's carpet and rugs, to lay butternut and poplar and soft-wood pine, cedar or hemlock on the open fire and let the sticks pop live coals right and left, as well as straight ahead from the grate. Tell them an old nurse, many years ago, burned a house and seven poor people in it one night because she could not tell one kind of wood from another. She rolled a great backlog of butternut wood on to the andirons of we big fireplace one evening for a night fire to keep warm a little new baby and its mother, believing the log was of elm wood, and when they were all asleep a live coal snapped out and burned and smoldered away in the floor till it blazed into fierce, leaping flames that roared and rusied ao terribly swift, that all the people up stairs were burned in their beds. I once saw a woman camp down one night on a thick cotton comfortable spread before an open grate, while watching with a sick child. She knew so little about wood she thought one kind was as safe as another, and did not think the poplar sticks 'she had just laid on the fire would snap and throw oals, but they did, and if the child had not roused with the dense smudge of burning cotton, no doubt the smoldering puff would soon have blazed and done terrible mischief. I know a little boy who has a boxful of sections of different woods. He is always on the lookout for a new specimen and- has a bit of every kind of tree or shrub he can find in his father's fields and woods. When visitors come, he delights in showing them his collection of woods, and in having them puzzle over the pretty cubes and cylinders of wood, and if they mistake a kind he is quick to know it. This indoor study of chips and wood bi ought in to replenish winter fires will amuse the children when time hangs heavy, and by close notice of bark and fibre and grain and smell and color and slivering of wood they will soon learn to detect the common kinds from each other, and, per- haps, wake to such an interest in the study, that when summer time again comes, they will commence a collection of native woods, and the green growing trees and shrubs will bear to them new, keen interest. Mutton Suet as a Household Bemedy. It is very vexing and annoying, indeed, to have one's lips all break out with cold sores, but, like the measles, it is far better to have the oold strike out than to strike in. A drop of warm mutton suet applied to the sores at night, just before retiring, will soon cause them to disappear. This u also an excellent remedy for parched lips and chapped hands. It should be applied at night in the liquid state, and be well rubbed and heated in before a brisk fire, which often causes a smarting sensation, but the roughest of hands, by this treatment, will often be restored to uieir natural condition by one application. If every one could but know the healing properties of so simple a thing as a little mutton suet, no housekeeper would ever be without it. Get a little from your buteher, fry it out yourself, run into small cakes, and put away ready for use. For cuts and bruises it is almost indispens- able, and where there are children there are always plenty of cuts and bruises. Many a deep gash that would have frightened most women into sending for a physician at once, I have healed with no other remedies than a littie mutton suet and plenty of good castile soap. A wound should always be kept clean, and the bandages changed every day, or every other day. A drenching of warm soap suds from ttae purest soap that can be ob- tained is not only cleansing but healing then cover the surface of the wound with a bit of old white muslin dipped into melted mutton suet. Renew the drenching and the suet every time the bandages are changed, and you will be astonished to see how ra- ^dly the ugliest wound will heaL Gleaning Lamps. Cleaning the lamps ?- very apt to be put off until ue latter pa }f the day, as they seem able to wait attention better than some otiier things. In many households the dnsk of early evening reminds the harrying hoosewif e that her lamps are still neglected, and die tiien fiUs than hastily and is oblig- ed to luht one at onice. This is wrong, be- cause ue vapor of the oil about a fredily- filled lamp is liable to oxploeion. A lamp should be fiUed at least two thirds in depth, and one which has but a spoonful or two of m1 in it should never be lighted, as tibe onpty oil spaoe is filled with explosive vapor. Lamps filled to overflowing are very nn- deanly, scnling everything uought in con- tact with them and to most persons, the od«r of kerosene is extremely nnpleasant. A lamp-wi should fit exactly into its spaoe and diould be kept dean. When it becomes Uack frcmi the sediment in the lamp, it most be tiirown sway, or washed and dried before usiag again. When nearly boToed away, a wick may be lengtiiened by a fold of canton flannel, idiich, teaching to the bott(»n of the lamp, wiD feed the wick as ikt cA buns out. It is not best to pnt strma of red Samtel or yara into a lamp, as themride abofaU be ookriesa, that any im- piuiU s e may be ama. If saA ap pear, the wUk, empty and deaaae tibe dl entirdy dean and bfi|^t as new. To ke^ the chimneys shining and dewr, nothiuu belter than daily wMhing them m soap ^a water and mbfauu them dear with* sjB doth free iroii Imt oU pri^*»J^^** thispntpo^s. A smdl i^wage eliached to a stick is oanveniert for waiiiDg lamp chimneyi. H^n piig Inmps aie beat to nae whcace there are small children to endangei apsrt- ting. Common table lamps and small metal hand lamps on a broad saucer-like base are the most safe to carry about, as it is nearly impossible to overtnm or Iweak one. kmp, pisoe in odd iratar in whicb adioed potato nas lieen added and boil an hoar or two mb witih a dry deO, wktm it will be ij^f- Contiibated Bedpes- Chilli Sauce.â€" Two very large ripe to- matoes, two onions, two green peppers, all chopped fine two tablespoons of salt, two cups of vinegar, two tablespoons of sugar boil one hour. If the vinegar is very strong, use two cups to one of water, more sugar and less salt, and simmer half-an-buur longer. You will have a sauce that 'Will even be an improvement to grange beans, a dish that is always highly complimented. Lemon Tapioca.â€" Three tablesiwons tapi- oca soaked in cold water till it can be stirred to a mixture of the appearance of milk. Let it come slowly to boiling, and boil till clear as a jelly then add one cup white sugar, quarter of a 'teaspoonful of salt and the juice of one large lemon, or two small ones. To be eaten cold, with milk or cream and sugar if desired but it is very nice 'without. Cbackeb PiKS. â€" Four common crackers, one cup of water, one cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, one cup of raisins, one half cup of melted butter add spice as for mince pies. Lemon Pies. â€" One lemon, one cracker, one cup of sugar, one egg and one cup of water grate the rind of the lemon and add the juice. Mock Apple Pie. â€" The juice of two lemons, two cups of sugar, two cups of water, three soda crackers rolled, and three figgs season with nutmeg. CU3TAKD Pie.â€" One pint of milk, three eggs, one tablespoonfnl of sugar, salt fla- vor with extract of lemon. Apple Fbitteks. â€" Stir into one quart of milk thin slices of apple, two teaspoons of baking powder, a little salt, and two eggs add flour to make a stiff batter and drop by the spoonful into hot lard sift sugar ovex them while hot. Mahogany Cakes.â€" One pint of milk, one and one-half pints of flour, two eggs, piece of butter the size of an egg, salt bake in cups. Mastodons Said to be Still Alive in Alaska. In conversation with D. H. Summers, for- merly of Denver, Col., who came out this fall with a party of miners from Forty Mile Creek, we learned that the existence of liv- ing mastodons as not the mere fabrica- tions of Northern furriers, but that the Stick Indians had positively told him that such animiJs had.beenaeen by them. One of the Indians said that while hunting one day in that unknown section he came across an immense track sunk to a depth of several inches in moss. It much resembled an ele- phant's track but was larger round than a barrel. The Indian followed np thb curious track, which to all appearance was very fresh, tracking from one immense stride to anoth- er, a distance of some miles, when he came in full view of his game. The hunter gave one look, then turned and fled. These Indi- ans as a rule, are the bravest hunters. With no other weapon than their spear they will attack and kill a grizzly, but the immense proportions of this new style of game both startled and filled the hunter, brave as he was, with fear.. He described it as being larger than Post Trader Harper's store, with great shining yellowish tusks and a mouth large enough to swallow him at a single gulp. He said the animal was doubtless similar to those which furnished the immense bones scattered over that section. If such animals are now in existence, and Mr. Summers has no reason to doubt the veracity of the Indian, as other Indians, and also Mr. Harper con- firmed it, they inhabit a section very high in altitude, but rarely visited by human he- ings We have also no reason to doubt the Indian tale, for at no very dbtant period Yukeon country was inhabited by these ani- mals, as hundreds of their massive skeletons strewn along the creeks are silent but truth- ful witnesses. On Forty Mile Creek bones can be found projecting partly from the sand and among the driftwood of the stream on the creek oislow this these skre also eletons, quite numerous. The Diasapearance of the Blonde. A highly interesting question is being agitated in Europe. It has been asserted that there has been a gradual decrease of blondes in Crermany. Almost 11,000,000 school-children were examined in Oomany, Austria and Belgium, and the result show- ed that Switzerluid has only 11.10, Austria 19. 79 and Germany 31.80 per oent, of pure blondes. Thus the country, which since the days of ancient Rome has been prover- bially known as the home of yellcw hair, has to-day only thirty-two pure blondes in 100, while the average of pure brunettes is fourteen per cent. The fifty-three per cent. of the mixed type are said to be undergoing a transformation into pare lirnnettes. Dr. Beddoe, in England, Iws collected a number of statistics which seem to point in the same directron. Amons 726 women he ex- amined he found 369 wnnettes and 357 blondes. Of the brunettes he found that seventy-eight per cent, were married, while of the blendes only sixty- dght per cent, were married. Thus it woiUd seem that the brunette has ten chances of getting married in England to a blonde's nine. In France a simuar view has been pnt forth by M. Adolph de Candolle. M. de Candolle found that when both parents haye eyes of the same colonr eignty-dght per cent, inherit this oolw. But it is a canons fact tiiat more fonales than males have blac^ w brown eyeatotiie proportion of forty-five to forty-three. It seems that with difeent coktred eyes in the two paicmts fifty three per oent. follow the father in being dark- eyed, and fifty per oent. follow flie mothw in bdng da^eyed. An inoreaae oi five per oent. off dan eyea in eadi yMg^ttiffn moat tdl in the oooiae of time. The normal atate at man ia waitfasâ€" of which the other name b htqpe, and t^eon- ""•» endeavoar. It ia ahtam 'waitfaw with aa. ham tke ondle to flworam-^ •Iwaya Oat kdiM fw aometiiiag £^ haa to nniiiii dwayatSat raadiiag eat to aome- ai^lOathaatobo SGIBIIIFIG AID USEFUL- ^iCobaoco, contrary to the common bdbf* doaa not deatroy disease-gorma. Smdung ^m not ctadet immunity from ooategion. Dr. Martineao, a French phyddan, aa- aerts that caroonato of lithia and araeniate of aoda in aerated water, used to thj «â-  non at other drinks, is almost infuliblefw diabetes. It is popularly supposed that flame, or at least a temperature equal to the white or red heatof iron, is neoessary to ignite benzene vapour, but this is a mistake. Friction can devdop snffident dectridty to inflame ben- zene vapour, especidly if the surface rubbed be very dry or varnished with shdlaj. The locomotive is recommended as a cheap hygrometo- for farmers and others living near railways. When the escaping steam remains long suspended the air is near its point of saturation with moisture; but, when the steam quickly disappears, as if swallowed up, the weather is dry, and there is littie prospect of rain. Should a horse refuse to drink, and cough after BK allowing a little, it indicates, sore- throat; or swelling of the glands of the neck. It is one of the symptoms of distemper. Give the horse a waim bran maih, with one drachm of chlorate of potash in it, daily for a week or ten days. There is nothing seri- ous to be apprehended. When milk is slowly and partially frozen, the ice takes up the greater part of the cream; the unfrozen remdnder contains the casein, milk, sugar, and sdts, but, in conse- quence of its lots of cream, appears like diluted milk, and would be described as such if merely tested by the ordinary lactometric instrnment. Milk which has been frozen should therefore be well thawed and shaken up, and not sold whilst any ice is visible. Polish suitable for polishing pianos i A fine varnish is made as follows. Take seven hundred parts of alcohol, fifteen parts of co- pal, seven parts of gum-arabic, and thirty parts of shellac. The resins are first pulve- rised and bolted through a piece of muslin, the powder u placed in a flask, the alcohol poured over it, and the flask corked. By putting the flask in a moderatdy warm place, the solution will be accomplished in two or three days. It^is then strained through muslin and kept in hermetically sealed hot- ties. Coal-ashes are of some value as a fertiliser, especially to mbc with clayey soiL But the use to make of the ashes is for roads and paths. A good covering, over which a little soil is thrown, 'will soon form a hard solid road. To make a better walk, prepare and level the bed, excavating it a few inches be- low the general surface. Pour on a coating of coal-tarandooveritthickly with coal-ashes. When this is dry, repeat with another coat of tar and ashes, and so on, until there are four coate of tar and as man'v of adies. In a short time this will harden and make a walk as hard as stone. PBABLSOFTKUTfl. If a man has a right to be proud of any- thing, it is of a good action done as it ought to be, without any base interest lurking at the bottom of it. Any system of instruction which does not teach a lad to think falls very far short of the best resulto of education, and leaves him without the most vital element of success. A fussy, nervous mother who is always trembling for the safety of her darlingst and will not let them do anything tnat their companions rejoice in, either makes her sons weak and defident in self-reliance or drives them to deceitful habits of doing on the sly what they would not wish her to find ont,^ though very likely in itself the amusement is harmless enough. The intervals of life should not be left to haphazardâ€" should not be regarded as idle waters in which each one may drift at pleasure without compass or guide. They should be held as truste for certain definite objects, and regarded of as much importance and requiring as much thought and care as the principal business of life, which too often holds us 'with a relentiess and nerve- relaxing grip. No one should underrate the inevitable sorrows of life, nor deny to them the sym- pathy and loving ud which should ever be extended to them biit permanent misery cannot be regarded with very much respect. It certainly speaks of grave defects in character, of faults that need pruning away, of feeble qualities that seed stimulating. Life is largdy what we make it, and, what- ever may be its clouds and storms, they will be chased away at length by the clear sun- shine of a strong and noble character. "Fill thy heart witii goodness, and thou wilt find that the world is fall of good." â-  â-  • Unoonventional f e^e. Everybody has enoountered the people who take to themsdves what they suppose to be the credit of being anconventmnal, who offer a statement of that fact as the sufficient excuse for all sorts of violations of good breeding and social rnlea, and who as- sume the license to do aa tiiey please, as if they had thepowerto liftthemselvesabovethe authority of ordinary canons of behaviour. It is a pity that theae foolishly aelf -blinded and, for the most part, deoideUy unpleaaant people cannot be made to see thdr conduct in ita true aspect. It should not be forgotten that society is, in a senae, in an arttfidd state. Whatever generd natard prindplet undedie it, its formulated rules an pardy arbitrary, and it is, in efifoct, a conventiond arrangement. It follows that one who wishes to take part in its aodd life muat accept ita conditiona. To attempt to be unoonventiond in aociety ia an anomaly and a oontradietion of terma. Our firaVe Ydunteas Endured the aevere marching of the Nortti- west oan^a^ with admiraUe fortltade. The Government ahonld hare aapplied them with a quantity of the ealdIl^i31^||tDadl^ Pamleaa Com Eztraotor. It never Mb to rMaoTeooraa painbady, and the vdoatowa and evarybody dae ahoald haye it Beware olaabatitatea. GetPatnamtilhcinotorand taike no other. ^^ GiHraoIyâ€" • Sad air one at Jooaa' » Gna De SnOth^" WIm«^ tta -^^WmT'T" "QaeoftiietwiHiluMAsd." ** Thatfa*. •|ffl^i«n.» ' Yea, «d the warrt of H b £ pwpb doBt know wUeh of them b doaS! they bek an aâ€"A al fr t" ' T**. Tb» IdtOe (Hnubk Oonnd l^ith Ivy* ar Oas erlikef Ob Ota bank of tto i4pidlliff river That flows at the loot o' the hilL I have seen many silvery streamlets, •j^ me noDe so dear as this rill Which waters the Bi«liah " God's Aew " That stands at the foot o' the hUL I Ibten to Jar (grander musio Whidi never has power to thrill My aool, like the simple old antiiems We sangr at the church o" the hflL Stored in my heart's iramer ns picture Could ever replace or refill The little chnrch covered with ivy That stands at the toot o' the hill What Hath Life For Thee, Brother BT b. A. MOUUSON, lOaONTO. Life hath days of peace For the pore in n^ot And a sweet increase For all whoee part Hath been well and truly done In love and faith before the son, â€" Hath been well and truly done. ***** DoiJiypart; Letthy heart Bepure. life hath wealth untold flach bright brooklets runs Over sands of gold. Her faithful sons Shall be crowned each happy day Who toil, and trust, and watch, and pray, Shidl be crowned each happy day. In thy place, â€" By Hm graceâ€" Uve right. Life, with toiling past, Hath, through Jesus' Blood. For US each, at last. Sweet rest in God A Home by His dying won, â€" A "Crown of hife' for work "voeU done;" A Home by His dying won. « « ♦ Trust in God. â€" f Letthe Blood Wash clean. Stray Lines in Other Lands- I. â€" Waitiko oh London Bridob. I stood there watching all the people. The throng that came and went Until the bells strnck from the steeple And half the day was spent. Th^sre came no face that smiled up to me. And yet I waited long; No well-temembered friend who knew me Of all the hurrying thrcng. Toe river seaward ran beneath me, The increasing throng above. Nor was there one who would bequeath me A friendly look of love. How little did I know that waiting Across the stormy sea. One by Heaven's gentle faiang Was waiting there for me. II. â€" At Holtrood. Alas for thee, poor Mary, Holyrood Is op^ed to the worldâ€" the coarse, the crude â€" The "anAay Yankee and the ribald stare At the dimmed grandeur of thy bed-diamber. Here by the window where the sun once shone So often on thee, Mary, in days gone â€" Where you have slept aforetime, murdered quetn. Grief swells above for what all has been â€" Fate was it. Maty, that tliey shoukl discover Thy secrets and kill thine Italian lover 7â€" There is a stain where his red blood did Bpill, A great black spot and it remains there still There i» a stain. Queen, on thy life, time's river Will ne'er wash out, for it is stained forever. III.â€" A Rau Showxs on Lars' Windrkmsks. The pearly drops of rain Are faUing once again Flowers and leaf it softly drenches In the dark green chestnut branches. And the mist drops brightly twinkling Fall on dried leaves half nnwrinkljig. Fall here and there and come To this red-flowend geranium. A gold-flnoh where the branches swing Flies with i:s flnlteriog yellow wing, A little wanderer Without a thought, without a care. Here the hill-top riaes proud In the g»m-ihot folds xrf clnud; There Winde'mete's unruflSed sheen Shines through the 'eafy epravs of green. Marourrits Kritb. Too Late- Mr. George Kennan, the Siberian trav- eller and writer, has been blackUsted by the Russian Government and will not be permitted to re-enter tiie Czar's dominions. " I expected, of coarse," says Mr. Kennan, " to be pat on the Busnan blacklut. I am only thankful that I snceeded in crossing the frontier with all my mateiid and papers coming this way. The ontdde of the Roa- sian frontier line b a good enough dde for me at present. I ben^e satisfied before I got half through Siberia that I should never be permitted to go there again, and that after the pablicatlon of my papwa no otiier forei^er would be allowed to make invea- tigationa there, and I loet ho poadble op- portunity to aecnre acouracnr uid thorougn- neaa. I brought baok moreOan fifty ponnda of notea, papera and wigind docamenta, man^ of the latter from secret Government archivea, beddea 500 or 600 f oolaeap pagea of manuscript prepared for me by pditioal enlea in all parte of Siberia, and oovering the moat noteworthy epiaodea in their Uvea. Ividted every convict mine in Siberia, and every conviet prison except one, and I be- lieve I know the ezib svatem better than moat officera of the exile adminbtration, and far better than any oatdder. I oan regaid tiie blaokUating, therlfore, with a certain d^;ree of complaoency. The ataUe door u locked, bat the hmae haa been atolenâ€" and I've got him." 'â-  â€" AbrtEMt Ideas. Vov often narenta and teadiera an grbv- ««iimenta, which Save been reodvad wiS- tEi thfcS' 't*^^ *t «*«* opPodtion. Xbey think that tHey h«v» bflid in the ^^lt,^~^J!^^^ witk perfaapa ?» bjtter anocesa. ndr adataka may be WMU u-Sf^"*^ •â- â€¢**«* *^ .Wh Mftb wdito OBlti«ataadyid'»tUak- FLEADIHO WITH A mmattM ef Use las]^ U^, Many years ago a U», Tvntureaome Zulus left SJ!*Wd and travelled hundreds «f!Si they reached the regioJf!?!'« There they settled aSt^i'jM Md oan oparata ap a oa]]r to nra eaaoa wd ia oaQ ^s*u «U left reds regio fhem miing thei^ homS"llS^iL landa west of the big lak,^*! ii vdling around the nortlM" aetthng on the northeast iS*" still wear on their heads tb,?" notes -A Zmu warrior and' rt^" Zulu language in a cormpw7 *- are the best fighters of thev*^ 1 and have long baen the terJ^*' other tribes living around ^\H travd with great celerity, .^ **«â-  ' a huadred mUes or more onluS^ steabng raids. Large rerionTk!'^* mostwhoUydepopulatjrt raids, and the remnants of S prosperous tribes are now UvinT'^l tain tops eking out a most mfalu." ence, and never free from theH,' enemies will seek them out n«ri fastnesses to which they have i^ Ever smce Livingston first SSJ Nyassa region we have heard of tlT. bleAngoni west of the lake. E, ' the misdonaries at Blantyre, tmi^J Nyassa, have sent home report, Si mds in the fertUe districts aitwldi Severd missionaries have viiiw and two years ago Mr. Mont^ formerly a Wall street broker riat time in their chief town and wrotea " taining descripton of these r«muUi!1 pie. It has long been evident th* J their raids were stopped the workrf^ ulation would go on until thonaSl square miles were swept clear of i The pitiful reports sent to E the missionaries induced the Britia^ ment recently to send Mr. Haww lish-Consnl in the Nyassa territory tJ King of the Angoni, to see if hecolkj be persuaded to give up his terribk i The King was notified that the repn- tive of a great Queen was coming ten] and he recieved Consul Hawes with J duplay of good will and with ijl honors he could render. He told I Hawes that he wished to lire on good g with the English, and he said that uii Angoni were concerned he wonldM tee the safety of all the miBsiooitji tions. He was not quite so ready to pn to discontinue his incnrsionB amongi tribes south and east of the great like,! after many discussions of the matteriied ly promised that his warriora sboildl cross the Shire River, through wUi waters of Nyassa pour into the ZamboLl remains to be seen whether hie pnoal worth anything. If he keeps his w(ri,| very large district in one of the furati of Africa that was once the home of ik and comparatively peaceful popnlatin, d in future be spared the terrible raids. It u in this region that the i Lakes Company has opened some 1 plantations, and quite a number of 1 men are there engaged in miasiostiyi commercid pursuits. Mr. Hawes says that the Angoni yidiitl most implicit obedience to the commujil their King, and he was impressed hr great consideration the King and all hi 1 cers received from their people. Turkish Sapeistition. Some curious stories of Turkish mpi tion are related by the anouymoni nthtl Stambulvnddaa modemt T'urixn^^if most light- giving of recent worb on^ temd condition of ths Turkish H The mysterious caprice with whichdii bhed arrivals at Constantinople uetr by the Sultan and his ministers is exf by an anecdote told of the well-koonH tronomer Peters, when he visited ComMJI nople in 1860 with letters of intndmW from Humboldt and other eminent ms J science. He found it impossible to i with the mission with which he was cbi because on the same day that he wuf sented to the Grand Vizier, Reshid W by the German ambassador, the mw-oi^ Nttstrttie was blown up in the arsenw^ Frankish astronomer," the Grand Viag reported to have sdd, "either kn«»*^ the explosion was going to takepl**" not ki ow. In the former event he b »» chievous person for not warning "'.5,3 latter he u an impostor " and forthw"' word was passed that Peters was wtwi encouraged or assisted. Sometimes »™1 anconsciondy carries his co'"^*"^^] hb name. In the reign of Abd^ one was more persistently eP"""'/;^ than Dr. Muhlig, physician to the w^ Embassy and Jail because the va^J-^ nonnced hu name "MucWik, *i^ Arabic means " murderer." â€" â€" â€" Life in Siberia- The Russian policy of banishing some citizens to Siberia has been one « worst features of the Czar's ^«^^ ment. To those accustomed to ^^Tj and to comfortable habits of hnnft J^J exUe b a Uving death. TheBe'enT" dimate, the cruelty of the ofacwU^J. oral character of the people, w"";^W ation from old friends, make the we » 1 iahment ahnoat intolerable. ,^,^i But recent travdlers in this °^L., brinjr to light some facts which m^a evU of the crud exile. TheffHto^ bahiahed prisoners are pe""*^,i^ theno, aa the government arguasj^i a prisoner wiU be more contenteQ,^^ indined to engage in new plots, u b re-eatablished. ^0 There are abo opportunities ot ^^ wealth, by working in the mines, «^ j ing in ovorland commerce. ^°. V Wrtii tiie son of a serf. ^ho^J?lf ' neas capacity, became a miuiouâ€" tabliahing the overland tea ^^^^^ Otiiera have been equaUy '^['f^^ other branches of business, so «»? very few, of the prisoners pr«'^„„ in eir new home when the long of exile haa expired. The natard gas well "^^P^J^^ bean sank fifteen hundred /e^Sj^, odng abondant and of good V^ Tlum was a man g»v«?J° f, aneera, whom hb wife caUed infinite twit. uhahfU^K U evacy peraim would w "^L-t»i he ezmetaUa neighbor toT)e.»»»' thb :*aM would be I .^i Hie time will soon «»»« 'Lft^a not already here, when one oi r'^iM qvldtea of a good teacher ww ««i1 to talk wiA She orayon-m ov dimr.â€" [Popolar Edacator. â- _^V.MC05TIKU«. '^rL- off, motlier. Do t/mSTtbta-*^^ ^terjni ISb**%JAar He was not fi mSSSTfi^^ Egremo I* •W^^ tempered. "" H****^ YrWeooe. while he 1 t^jfu?Sa«dyouk b^iffiSrS^tionsthatno. I "i^^ this time! Besides, "'^ikelv tc be on a Ion. £•»?•" -hiid. I bave been rMy, *^" Sid Alice Egren aU«»«^'..BitohlNutue IJjl'Cawber woman tl P"" .lAo't ao on in that way [^adv^t£s« l'yeMb8^ K'nid Sdflr. Spye" »«^d "'^voTyou poor Uttle tl •*^U il^ Mr. Duttc^ L tohe's like a cat, and won b£t Gerard fa dying to gc Kttte old ruin. He can't ms tdalwttt the cross on one of HSu,«ohe'llgetitoatofth lender when we can go. jiir aitice, and to-morrow '%eadwortii was not sorn Ul wxaabiUties of the fnend Kher alone witii her niece aU Mr tiie next day, when th End cutting out for the workinj Operation always perfoâ„¢*^ 1 ' r ilhB Headworth had of .excused from it, wid it ga rtnmty she wanted of a-e ih Mr. Button. He was her fcr in everything, from her ii Mh HI they were) to the eccen y timepieces and as the cuckoc Lt night cuckooed aU the houn SMiion, no one thought it won shodd send a twbted note 1 to call as early as he could m ion. Of course Nuttie's chatte med the extraordinary vbit ded not the old lady's dash ui ttum affair' to bring him t jawing-room as soon as he cou Isk. Perhaps he hastened his v in his heart which he du », but the agitetion on t icid face forbade him to enterti mt, and he only said " So has led to unforeseen coi uss Heakdworth." And then sh tr her breath, as if afraid of ui: " Mr. Dutton, my poor ft know it yet, but the man is i JMr. Dutton compressed his li; Is greater shock, for he had aci k-oiries at the Yacht Club, but lere either huid not been mac Be reappearance of the two Eg ley did not think it worth wl Kjond the record which declai ndihad perUhed, and the c( e nade and nephew with the â- d not been renewed. Preseni [Then hers Tas a right instinc kaontobethankfuL" I IGa Headworth was too lieties to heed his causes fo^ » ' told what she had beard kddy and from Mark " iked counsel whether 1 lice's duty to return to the â€" rted her, or even to acce -1 him. There was an impe rant spirit at the bottom o' It, in spite of the subdu for so muiy years, and moked the measured considc Bvhich Captain Egremont n •ore. At present no one wj â- wag Mark, and, as Mr. Dutt i WM not a matter in which f likely to submit to a «iere was certeinly no ne Mibuont to force her pres« ^^t lb. Dutton did think tha *Ma. her child's there ouj *^n of their righte, 1 J -Be proved. by their mai 'Ibnsgine that Ursula ma tcoBoderable hdresa, and h â- Â«.^ sacrificed." ^•or UtUe girt! WiU i â- "Wje*! I doubt it greatl vn uiat I sappose we ha '" "lid Mr. Dutton, som "Justice u what t to, and to allow Nuttie [•"â- " permitting a a â- aeaad her mother." *g*a*y' sdd Miss He JS!* " suppose I I an -^ ,;'r.s»-v-«ai' 3«f