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to fight. ' "" " And Darragh’s conscience tells her that there is at least some truth in this state- ment of the case which Ronald makes. 80 “ You take a. very narrow, ugly English View of it," Dan-ugh says, angrily. The out and dried description he has given of the state of affairs seen through conven- tional English spectacles irritates her by its indefinable admixture of accuracy and untruth. A lie that is all a lie may be met and fought with “4.4.4.; ,1 V, _ __. v...“ -v..°_. .u... outright, But allientlgaft is half a truth is a. harder matter “ Only‘its the want of money that makes the reel picture so sadly the reverse of the one your fancy has painted. Noble- men and gentlemen won’t stay on demea- nee that may be traditionally highly inter- esting, but on which they may be shot at eny moment by members of e high-minded population who don’t work to feed and olothe their children, but who are quite ready to shoot their landlords and would- be employers for leaving the children un- clothed and unfed.” Aye, artists come to paint it. and writers to put in a book, How 51'an "in storm, how fair in calm, the 01d 1,4“ "v" fiorth Sea. 6784711 160k; We wondered ,:to hear them talking, how to mimxc in music or song The voice that fills the brooding air with its thunder low and long. Since nev'sr aught but itself I wot could sound like its angry roar When its [greakeIS'rgse pp $1719 east Wind's call, to “ Money 1 that sordid strain I don’t you sing it," she cries. “ For my own part, If I saw my country at restâ€"at happy, peace- ful, contented rest, the nobleman and gen- tlemen living as became them on their demeenee; the peasants with well-fed and clothed children about them in homes that were fit for human beings, do you think I’d give a. thought to the want of money in the country for a moment ?” break on a. rocky shore; ‘ But rough or smooth, in shade or shine, the Taco of the mighty main ‘ Oen speak pt lime else to me but memory, fear or pain. Father and husband, and bold, bright boy, it has taken them one by one; I shall lie alone in the churchyard there, when my weary days are done; God never sent me a. maiden inrn, to stay by me to the last; So I sit by the restless tides alone, by the graves of all my pastâ€" By the waves so strong and pitiless that have drowned life's joys for me, And think of " the land where all shall meet, _ the land where is no more 5911;" Yet I cannot rest by meadow or fell, or the quiet inland lanes, Where the great. trees spread their rustling arms over the smiling plains. I can’t draw breath in the country, all shadowed, and green, and dumb; The want of the sea is at my heart, I hear it c111- ing “ Come!" 1 heerken, and _ rise, and follow; perhaps my “He will do that more easily, I fancy, than make himself a man of money,” Cap- tain Mackiver says, uneasily. To tell the truth he considers the young Home Rule membera hot headed young fool, who is throwing away all the good chances his family connections might give him for an “idea,” which Captain Maokiver thinks pernicious to the last degree. But how can he say this in the face of Darragh‘s professed love for the man and the raptur- oul sympathy with the idea ? “ Their name is legion ; she calls them ‘ dirty,’ and that’s an epithet they resent to the death; and she spoke of Kathleenâ€"my pretty friend from the Claddagh,you knowâ€"â€" as a. beggar eomingin to breakfast; and she howls at them for smoking, and raises her voice against the time-honored custom of going barefooted whenever they cemand alto- gether conducts herself like a. proud usurper. Don’t laugh,Capteiu Maekiver ; that fierce “domestic paragon may bring bitter trouble yet’upon the Annesleyg.” “Yes, I find that everybody says that, with the, exception of Killeen and lady Killeen ; they seem to think that Arthur ought to do something for himself, and I agree with them,” DM- ragh says,relapsing into the safe, justifiably proud manner about her absent lover which she has thought ‘ fit to assume lately. " Think what brains he has 1" she goes on. “ Clever and ready as he always is, Arthur ought to do something to make himself a. man of mark I” “You mean it’s to be hoped that Arthur and 1 Will soon marry? Well, yes, probably we shall, for we have neither of us anything worth mentioning to live upon, and therefore, after the nature of our: imyrovident race, we shall begin to live upon it.” '“ Killeen ought to do something for Mr. Thnge." “ You won’t be kept: in that atmosphere long,_ij‘a to be hoged,” he gays: I'MVAV ...., ~__ ,, o r 7.. . dart ’mid seaâ€"woed’s tangles fair, Will find me best, if still on earth, when the I angel‘s trump is blown. 0n the sand reach. or the tall clifl" side, ere we pass to the great white throne. ‘ 80 summer and winter, 8.11 alone by the break- ers’ lip I wait, Till I see the red light flush the clouds as He open. the gelden gate. “ Arthur shall thank you for that pretty speech one day, Captain Maokiver, forI know you mean to include Dermgh the girl, as well as Darragh the place, in your kindly memories. Oh, dear! efter out patting here, I wonder when and where and how we shall allmeet again? This being here with Dolly and all of you has been a sunny spot in my life; the thought; of it will make me more than unwilling to go hack to the arid atmosphere of Lady K11- een." - ~vE1§1717downthcr¢ Where the bljight shells‘glfmm, um1_ the fishes “ When Dolly and I are married 1’” get her to come to us as cook," he says ; and the young lady who has been wiahing to give him‘moral quinine in the Bhflpfi of a. tour-leaved shamrock finds herself flutter- ing a. little at his casual mention of his projected marriage. But she recovers her- self gallantly, and before he can even fancy she is embarrassed she is sayingâ€" " Perhaps I shall ; and i! I can pick up two '1‘“ weave my spells round about; that white elephant, Mrs. Powles ; all the old servants are going to leave in a. body, and Dolly is at her wits’ end to replace them ; the great Mrs. Annesley will have to put; up with some wild specimens of the genus Servitor for s time I’m afraid, unless .she brings more cultivated trouble with her in the shape of English servants.” We unEI weep, When the air is void of their glorious voice I can neither rest nor sleep ; And sgmngeet of all the promise, writ in the book, 0 me - 13 how, on he shorespf Paradise, " There shall ” Perhaps you‘ll find one the day that I catch sight of your enchanted isle from the cliffs of Arranmore," he says laugh- iuglz. ‘ “ And when Arthur and I come to stay wish you she’llpoiaon us on account: of ournutiou- ality, and tell every one that we’re a. couple of the ‘ dirty Irish.‘ whom it: was her ill-luck to have to serve once. I wonder will Dolly and you share her antipathy to all that’s Irish by that time? I‘m afraid Mr. Annea- ley will never be popular nor prosperous here, so Dolly may have good reason to dislike gull tbag‘rominds her of Darragh." OR The People Loved Her Much. “ And I shall always love and honor all that reminds me of Darmgh," Captain Maokiver says in a. tone that breathes of such heartfelt homage thet Dermgh would be a. cold coquettednateadof the warm-hearted, open-souled girl she is, if she did not vouch- aafe him a. look of gratitude. But she temper? her_mercy with judgment. "-What is "the white elephant-Rs current ofl‘egqe {against the n_a.t1_ve powers ?’_’_ HUSBAND’S RELATIQENS, be no more sen." “ No More Sen.” “Let things alone for a little while,” Dolly says philosophically; “ if you do, you‘ll find that things settle~themaelves into very much the same order in which they go in English country places. I could be quite happy here ; the place is beautiful, and the people are polite and picturesque.” “Ah! but you haven‘t money in the “ But Robert will say she is indiscreet,” Mai-ism cries. “ Oh, dear! the lecture he read me last night on the way I was to conduct myself here paralyzed my brainâ€"â€" simply paralyzed it; and at the end of it all he told me ‘ to be my natural self, and all would be well.’ Now can any women be her ‘ natural self ’ who‘s ordered not to be ‘foolish and selfish and extravagant?’ I felt everyone of those things the instant he told me not to be them, and at the end of it all he told me to win the people's hearts by showing regard for their bodies. Dolly! I ask youâ€"am I the women to do it? and yet if I don’t seem to do it and like it, mamma. will put her managing hand in, and make» matters worse.” 3119 takes refuge in being angry with the want of broad mindedness Which is evinced by it, and fancies she finds comfort in the reflection that. come What will, Arthur will never gall her flapirib by finding ugly, unreasonable fault with the shortcomings of the people who are devotedly ruining the land she and they love so vgell. “ No, they won’t do that; stoning people is the form civilization takes up near Man- chester. The Irish haven’t reached those heights yet; besides, Marian, if she’s kind they will understand her. Let your mother go about among the laborers here ; she has known sorrow, they respect sorrow and women.” Meantime the horse-dealer at Omnmore proves himsali well worthy of Miss Thynne‘s good word. The stables at Dar- mgh are soon filled and well filled too with horses that are a. credit to the place. Two of these belong to Captain Maokiver, but the others are Mr. Annealey‘a property, and Darmgh therefore has no sample in riding them. an enemy to‘oome to you for your illâ€" don’t they now? But now tell me, what shall I say to Robert? Manama. wants to go forthwith and play the part of guardian angel to the people who are ill on the estate; now I ask you, can I let her do it? You know what she is; she’ll pity them for being what they are till they rise up and stone her,” They make a gallant ehow these four young people coming out through the lodge- getee of Darragh (which are mended and set straight on their hinges now), and riding through worn-out; old Galway’e still Moor- ieh-Spanieh-looking streets. The night; of Dermal]. the real (laughter of the land, with them innuree them glad and hearty rooting from all classes of the country people round about; and Robert; Aunesloy, us he marka the eordiality of his tenants, and the ready deference of the laborers, believes that; a blessing is on his sohemel and that m landowner, large employer, prompt paymeeter, and Willing and Bkllfu. physician, his day will be long and happy In this land, “‘I suppose you‘ve been behaving for old Mackiver, haven’t: you ?” Marion asks. “ My dear child I profound pity’s not what I felt for you when I heard he was here for your good. When friends come to you for your good they always make_you yearnjor “ It is only common justice to myself to let Robert 899 that I feel and know what is due no me, and at the same time I must behave so that mammal. and the girls won’t begin chipping away at him,” she says to Dolly in the confidence of the dressing room chat which they two are having together, before they join the others at the breakfast-table. ' “ If I were you I wouldn’t begin trying to ‘ behave,’ ” Dolly says ; “ it is such hard work, and no one thanks you for doing it, whatever comes out of it in the end.” In truth she had a. hard part to play, or rather she has two hard parts to play ; for she must seem to her mother and sisters to be satisfied with Roberta’s arrangements for her, and she must seem to him to be what she is in realltyâ€"profoundly dissat- isfied with everything. A SOCIAL ENIGMA. It is the morning after the arrival of Mrs. Annealey and he): widowed mother and orphaned sisters at Darragh, and the young mistress of the demesne is full of family feeling and anxiety, and super- charged with a little fretfulnesa. ‘ It almost seems like a special interposi- tion of Providence on his behalf, when a sharp, brief epidemic, a sort of low fever and ague, sweeps over the cluster of houses and hovels wherein the greater portion of those employed on the estate dwell. They are very poor, the majority of these people, poor with the poverty that has never known better day s, and that consequently has mum'nrr reuse or former comfort, no healthier effects of former happier labors. They are poor with the poverty of gene- rations of improvidence and want, and Mr. Annesley’s first great efforts at sanitary reform on his estate are conducted under 'the most discouraging circumstances. It is difficult to, insist upon peoyle scrubbing and whitewashing. draining and generally improving themselves and their dwellings when they are prostrated with weakness and pain, and have not a ferthiug to give to another to do for them the work they are themselves unable to perform. But Mr. Annesley meets this difficulty with good sense and liberality. He physics them with well cooked food from his own kitchen and with doses of quinine introduced into their systems through the agency of a cer- diel and friendly sherry, and he employs foreign aid to purify their dwellings, and oflers good remuneration to those who will come and work at draining the land around. And all this he does with the air of one who deems it his duty to do it, not as one to Whom it is a pleasure or who has any hope of gaining good will through it. Is it not reasonable that it should be so? Have not Phelim and Molly and the rest of them been obliged to quit their comfortable quarters on account of the English rule that has been established in the kitchen? It is a satisfaction to them to know that the English rule is but a whited sepulchre. The faithful Powles does not take a drop of whiskey with her morning's milk, it is true, nor does she smoke the black ended pipe of peace over the kitchen the with as many inhabitants of the hamlet as like to con- gregate there. But she has a temper and a tongue, and those gifted with second- sight say that should evil (lays fell upon them, she will not be half so faithful to the house of Annesley as l’helim and Molly and the rest of the dismissed are to the race that reigned here before Darragh went in the hand of a daughter of that race to enrich the house of Thynne. It chances more than unfortunately, while fever and ague are cowering in the hamlet and there is sleek service In the house, that Mrs. Robert Annesley arrives with her mother and sisters. “.They shall feel that I don‘t think I’m conferring any boon upon them ; their sense of independence will make them like me the better for doing it in the spirit of hard, manifest duty," he tells himself; and he little known how literally they obey his unubtered wish. "It’s he that has all the glory and the good of the land," they say, “ and it‘s little enough that he should try to keep the bodies and souls together oi those that work it for him and make it what it is. Besides, if it wasn't for Miss Darregh it‘e divil a. bit of good we’d get from the house now; they’re ashamed to show their beggsily English ways before her whose ancestors wouldn’t have demeaned themselves to know medical practitioners." So they royally resent any claim upon their good will, much less their gméitude, but; graciously permit the altemnions the invader makes for their weal, withoub committing themselves to anything like a. friendly policy toward him for the future. CHAPTER XVI. â€"Pebbles in the sea are made more alike by polishing, but not less beautiful. Society treats men as the sea. does pebbles. â€"â€"“Persons and events,’ says Emerson, “ may stand for a. time between you and justice, but it is only a. postponement. You must pay at last your own debt.” Mrs. MatiIda Field, youngest daughter of Davy Crockett, lives in Gibson County, Tenn.. and is 62 years old. Rev. Dr. Davidson was buried in the Tiverton cemetery at; hisown request. He had recently acquired some real estate near the village. Marian advances the probability with an air that seems to challenge remark, but Derrsgh leaves the challenge unan- swered. It is, after all, really nothing to herthst Mrs. Annesley, in her desire to show the old stocks about here that she does not wish to be admitted into their ranks should declare cpanly in favor of an unknown woman with no ascertained ore. dentisls and of vast pretensions. It is really nothing to her, Miss Thynne assures herself: nevertheless she is sorry that a. woman who can desire to do so should be reigning at Darragh. place,” Marian interrupts. peevishly (she knows nothing of that loan of Dolly’s to her brother). “But to Robert) and me this is a great undertaking. and neither their pigs nor their‘polioy, their poetry nor their picturesqueness. ought to divern him from his great purpose of making money out of the bargain he has made. I shall feel that We had much banter have stayed in Cevendieh Square. where I should not have been of much importance,if I have come here to be nobody. Have the country people called ?” . -. n “Ah ! well, you see I haven’t the “ local mind,” Marian says, complacently; “you don‘t like her because she isn‘t: indigenous to your Galway soil; now I’m not indige- 11:01:18 either, so we shall fraternize proba- 1y.” “ Here are any number of cards for you,” Dolly says, rising up to fetch a. {myful of cards from a corner where they have been reposing. “Come, Marian, there is the breakfast beli ; put society off for an hour or two.” ‘ “I think you’ll find the Honorable Mrs. O’Leary wants to know-you very much indeed,” Darmgh replies. “No one dis- putes her being ‘Honorable,’ or an ‘O’Leary,’ but; about here we do object to her tacking the two together in the way she does.” “I won’t face mammar till I can assure her that theifibeat people have called," Marian anymgtumbling over the cards in the vain, frantic endeavor to find a. titled name. “ We have made an immense sacrifice in coming here, anil it 1 am not nicely received I hope Robot will have pro- per feeling enough to get out of it. Dolly, this is iniquitous! Among all them curds there is only one that I can mention to any of my old friends. and she‘s merely an Honorable; “ The Honorable Mrs. O’Leary.’ Who is she ?" “I have no doubt the others are most excellent people; but you see, Miss Thynne, it will only do for me to know the best people; you, when you lived here, could afford to stoop, but we are new people, and you know, momma, how particular we were about new people at Weybridge? Why, you would never go near themâ€" espeoiully if they seemed to want to know us.’ “I think the cards have got shuffled strangely indeed if Mrs. O’Leary comes out as the only decent person,” she says ; and Mrs. Annealey, pitving her for that innocence of the great world and its ways which she supposes to be characteristic of young ladies brought up in the seclusion of the Irish country and French nunnery, tries to explain the matter to her. “I don’t know,” Dally says, regarding the mud rather sholidly; for, truth to 'tell, she has not burrowed for details concerning those wln, have 1er cards at Darragh during these lush IeN Weeka. Darragh feels both her color and chalet rising at this, for among those who have called are many of the friends of her youth, whereas the Honorable Mrs. O'Leary is a. lady who has come rather badly advertised into their midst very recently. “Well, I musu find out. Now, Dolly, do come and look your grandest and been before mamma; dou’u let her think that We have all gone down. Oh! I thought it would all be so differentâ€"so different!" the poor young wife mys, as she makes her way down stairs that me nor; swept to her liking, to a. breakfast-table that is net appointed and served to her taste. “ If. seer-1.18 to me that we aha’n‘t be pre- pnredwith people to play on inhowovor good the ground may be,” Mrs. Anuealey says, resentfully, forgetting her intention of “behaving” grandly before her mother. “It must be an odd neighborhood! the only decent person who has called is the Honorapr Mrs. O’Leary.” “Powles, our cook, is nearly tingle- hauded in the kitchen,” Robert Aunesley says in grim apology to his guests, as they seat themselves round the table; “we‘ll have things in better trim by and by, but just now it must be admitted we’re a. little out of gear}: “ It I were Marian I would have some- thing done about the tennis-ground at once,” one of the Miss Lepella remarks; “ It goes to my heart to see all the lawn looking so boggy and to know that fine weather may come upon us any day, and we not be prepared with a. groungi.” A “ I have always found the breakfuat the real test. of a cook’s capacity,” Mrs. Lepell says, steering her way of selection through the many steaming dishes on the table to one which is both appetizing and whole- some. “ Dinners are comparatively may, but it; is only a thorcugh good cook who will exert herseif in the morning; I made it a. study of my life for years to give Mr. Lepell no cause to complain of his break‘ fasts.” “ Dent mamma, don’t; ” and poor Robert Anneslay is made to feel himself a. mis- cream; for having interposed his opinion in a. matter intimately concerning the well- being of his household. “My dear Robert! I am quite aware that I mn far from London, and from everything else that 1 have held dear," the widow says reproachfully, and her daughI tars all exolaim : “ And I hope you will have no cause to eomglmn of them here ; Marian must take a. leaf out of your book, and exert herself in the matter,” Mr.Annesley says, meaning to be very gracious. He is really quite in good spirits. The sight of so many 1e)ple gathered about a. well-spread board, and that well spread board his own, grati- fies his hospitable heart. What though there is civil war in the kitchen? Diplo~ mscy Will soon set the trifling wrong right. His hopes are high this morning of living in peace and prosperity Within his borders, together with his mother-in lewynd others whom the exigencies of fate may compel him to entertain. But he does wish that Marian would put a. brighter face upon affairs. There is something discordant in the note of glumness which she is striking when he is so ready to do anything and everything _for her and hers.” “ Oh no!" hits. Lepell replies, warming to the work of hunting a. domestic difficulty down at once. “Oh, no! if Mmiau is advised by me she will have nothing to do with any girls from the neighborhood. I found out the mistake of doing that an Weybridge; being so near London you see.” “The girls about here are borucnk a you had better get two or three of them in train in your own Ways," Darragh says misguidedly wandering into the couversw tion. “ Ah! but this is not near London, and I‘m sure Miss Tbynne is right; about employing native talent,” Robert Annealey puts in. (To be continual.) “ Yes, 36 per week, and 9.3 you are now old enough to pay board, I shall charge you 65 per week! You can always depend upon the dollar coming to you each Satur- day.”-â€"Dctroit Free Press. A Brush farm father called his son into the library the other day, and said : “ Harry, you are now 17 years old.” “ Yes, father.” “ I have given you money from time to time, but you have had no stipulated allow- ance. Beginning with next week, I shall allow you $6 per wgek.’: “ Tliat is sp'lendid! You are one of the beat fathers in Detroit !" “ Rye D:ops.”â€"Rye drops fried are nice for breakfast. One cup of sour milk or buttermilk, three tablespoonfula of sugarâ€"â€" if buttermilk is not used, put one table- spoonlul of melted butter in with the sour milkâ€"~one well-beaten egg, one teaspoonful of soda (not a. heaping eyooniul either), and one of cinnamon. Make a. stiff batter by the addxtion of rye flour. This is to be dropped by large spoonfuls into boiling lard. If the spoon is first dipped in the hot; fat, the batter will not; “ string ” from the spoon, but will drop all at once and make the cakes the wished-for shape. They should be served While warm. Jottings of Interest to Matrons and IVIaidens. How to Bottle Fruit.â€"â€"Ta.ke cherries, strawberries, gooseberriee, plume or apri- cots before they are dead ripe. put into largemouthed olive bottles, and fill them very full, than cork tightly, place in a. large pen or kettle of cold water with hey between the bottles, and let the water come up to their necks. When the water boils take the kettle from the fire, and let the bottles stand in it until 000]. Then mix twolthirde beeswax with one-third taliow; heat together, and dip the corks into the boiling mass. Keep in a. cool cellar. A Dainty Breakfastâ€"A delicious breake fast dish is this: Slice a. few pieces of light, dry bread, fry them slightly in a. little gravy. Beat three or four eggs with half a teacupiul (if new milk and a. pinch of salt. When the bread is hot, pour the eggs over it, cover a. few minutes, stir slightly so that all the egg may be cooked. This, it rightly done, is a very acceptable dish. Try it. NOW, um. I protest, I cannot well rest Til the “ Novelties” I have seen allâ€"- So shopping We’ll go, I’m longing to know What I shall be wearing this fall. Thing-o “Rn-[1| linowing. That With mintwill keep rats and mice out; of the home. Graham Gems.â€"â€"0ne pint of sour milk one egg, one spoonful of sugar, 8. pinch of salt, teaspoonful of soda. and enough good fresh graham flour to make a stiff batter. Bake with a hot, quick fire, in greased gem pens, or, pour the batter into a. large breed pan, and bake in one sheet. Will be deli- cious and Wholesome. THE FAMILY CIRCLE. That flowers and bhrubs should be ex- cluded from a sick chamber. Than lime sprinkled in fire-places during the summer months is healthy. That a. little water in butter: will prevent it from burning when frying. Uncooked meats should not be placed directly on ice, as the juices are with- drawn in this way. Neither should they be kept in wrapping paper, but put, un- covered, in a. dish or pan, and then placed on the ice. That oil paintings hung over the mantle- pieoe are liabls to wrinkle mm the heat. That pennyroyal distributed in placeafre- quentéi by macho] will drive them away. If made with judgment; and taste a sofa pillow made or crazy patchwork is very handsome. Choose a. piece of cloth for the foundation, of the size you wieh to have the pillow; then begin at one corner to saw the Qieees of silk on. If the silk is stiff it is best to beam the edges down; turn them under and blindâ€"stitch them down; then you can ornament with a variety of fancy stitches with embroidered silk. Thegreater the number of kinds of stitches need the more effective the work appears. Purple is a. color which adds brilliancy to the patchwork, but is difficult to arrange, and in making the cushion cover you must all the time bear in mind not only the special effect of each piece, but the general effect of the whole. That leaves of parsley, eaten with a little vinegar, will prevent the disagreeable consequences of a tainted breath by onions. A New Bridal (Yoslnmr. A fashionable bride took a new departure the other day by wearing a. beautiful pearl- embroidered veill The rest of the bridal costume was also singularly rich and effective, the white eaiin train being bordered by aunique, trimming of pearl embroidery, and the sleeves and high collar being made entirely of fine pearls. In relief the petticoat was covered with point de Flanders and garlands of orange blossoms. This seme young woman, when she started off on her wedding journey, were a travelling dress of white corded silk, combined with lush-rose velvet, arranged in eueh a. manner as to resemble the delicate coleringof the inside of a shell. The bonnet, which corresponded in color, was composed of jessamine and blush roses, and the travelling wrap was of the palest grey embroidered cashmere, lined with rose satin and bordered with ruohings of grey lace. If you suppose she was a my elty from this you are greatly mistaken; but, ehough only a Miss Mary Wyndham, she married the eldest son of an earl, and, it is hoped, lived happy ever after. ‘ A n Enlu‘prhiug [.‘ndy. If your white handled knives have be- come yellow they cam be made white again by rubbing with sand-paper. It must be thoroughly and vigorously done. If a. little salad oil is mixed with mus- tard for the table in is greatly improved. A woman near: Auburn, N. Y., began to make pickles and preserves for a. few neighbors, at; the same time she did her own. The number of her patrons multi- plied until she wee obliged to employ help in the kitchen. Inter, she found is neces- sary to increase nor force, and now with a. large number of ueeistante and improved conveniencsa for her work. she supplies some heavy city dealers with home-made pickles end preserves for their trade, and realizes from eight: to ten thousand dol~ lure per your profits. She superintends every bit of the work herself, however, and is consequently a. very busy woman, but more of us could afford to be busy at these figures. (Compiled by Aunt Kate.) “Hm: 'l'raubicfi the Girls. My heart’s in a flutter, I scarcely can utter .A word, 11m so strongly excited ; For the fashions are in, And I'm sure in's a. sin To see how my wardrobe is blighted‘ I haven't a. dress That; )su‘t a mess . 0f tutters and tears and stains ; My feathers are wilted Lakes some I have jiltad When the mitten tluS' got for their pains And isn‘t it curious, Our doctor is furiousâ€" Hn vows I must have rest and pence; And still in is dmll, My heart is yet Whole, Though my number of lovers increase RECIPES, FASHION NOTE ‘, ETC. S'ruzy Patchwork Pillow. Ilium to Elounckeepers. A Good Father. The steamer Persian Monarch brought over a. bicycle, ridden and manufactured on far different principles than any known to the American public. The wheels are;uni- ‘ form in size, the rider sitting between the wheels and balancing himself on the ‘ axle. It is propelled by the feet revolving on a. crank, to either side of which is affixed apulley, connected with the huba of the two wheels by steel drivmg bands. The advantages claimed lor the machine are that the rider cannot fell ; that the rough- est road can be ridden over with compara- tive ease and comfort, and that the machine can be stopped at will without diemounting. It is claimed that elderly gentlemen and ladies can ride this bicycle with ease ; that, in making long distances. 100 pounds of baggage can be carried. without incon- venience,and that very nearly the same rate of speed may be attained 8.8 on an! ordinary bicycle. The machine was brought 1‘ over by Mr. A. 1’. Bartlett, of London. It I is called the Otto. I The Biol Only (Inc in a. Series of Out- I ages on Europeans in China. Canton is the wealthiest and most active city in China. It has a. large domestic trade, much of which is carried in coasting vessels. Any blockade of this port would very seriously interfere with the commerce of China, and it would certainly be the ob- jective pointof a. blocksdingsqusdron. Butin the city of Canton 3. portion of ground is set epsrt {or foreign residence under conditions similar if not identical to those which pre- veil in the other treaty ports of the empire. If the assumption is sound that foreign residence deprives a hostile pOWer of the right of blockade, Canton is a. free city; but no nation is likely to submit to such a. definition when opposed to her interests. In 1837 the British forces blockaded the city and interdicted all trade. The riot at Canton is only one in a. series of outrages ‘ on Europeans in China. Recently a. French missionary, Pore Termsso, and 16 native ‘ Christians were msssaoredin Yunnan, near the Tonquin frontier. The little mission which met with such a. tragic fate was es- tablished in the town of Yang-pi, not far from Te-li-fu. It was visited by Colquhoun and Wehsb in their adventurous journey across Southern Asiammd Pare Terreese gave these travellers his opinion of the Chinese in that territory. The common people, he said, are simple, honest and not unkindly; but the mandarins are robbers and brigsnds. The soldiers are adepts in the trade of murder, but deficient in the ‘ higher military qualities. IE? Millions cf ‘pnckages of the Diamond Dyna have been sold without a. single complmub. Everywhere they are the favorite dyes. Some land in the city of London was lately sold an the rate of 353,300,000 an acre. WWWise men say nothing in dangerous times," Wise menuse nothing in dangerous diseases but: the test and most approved reme- dies. Thus Kidney-Wort; is employed universally in cases of diseased liver, kidney and bowels. It will cost you but a trifle to try it, and the result will Ice most delightful, St. Paul follows up the opening of the Northern Pacific winh smelung works to reduce the ores of Montana. and Idaho. *Lydia. E. Plnkham‘s Vegetable Compound ranks first as a curative agenu in all complaints peculiar to women. Think wrongly if you please, but; in all cases think for yourselt.â€"Lessing. A gentleman, aged 65. Writes : " I heartin thank you for me great boon I. have obtained. through the use 01 your wonderful rejuvenutor, known as Magnetic Medicine. I am fully reâ€" storedâ€"feel like a. young colt." Flowers, leaves and fluib are the air- woven children of light. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cure! by "Wella' Hemuh Be newer." $1. Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Coma complete, permanent; cure. ‘ bumons. Geixewl and Nervous Debility, Impaired Memory, Lack of Self-confidence, Prema- ture Losg of Ma.an Vigor and Powers, are common results of excessive indulgence or youthful indiscretiona and pernicious soli- tary practices. Victims whose manhood has thus been wrecked by self-abuse should address, with three letter stamps, for large illustrated treatlse, giving means of perfect cure. \VonLD‘s DISPENSARY MEDICAL Assocm‘ TION, Buffalo, NY. Anger is like rain, it; breaks itself upon them on which it falls. Flies, roaches, tints, bed-bugs, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Runs.” lbc. If you would not; have affliction visit you twice, 115581). at 01193 to what; it teaches. Edwin booth will make his home for the winter in Boston. N. H. West, the negro minatrel, 1 Templeton are hardly out of their moon. But their probable divorce nounccd. Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N.Y.: Dear Sir,-â€"My wife had suffered with “ female weaknesses” for nearly three years. At times she could hardly move, she had such dragging pains. We often saw your “ Favor- ite Prescription" advertised, but supposed like most patent medicines it did not amount to anything, but at laet concluded to try abettle, which she did. It made her sick at first, but it began to show its effect in a marked improvement, and two bottles cured henâ€"Yours, otc., A. J. HUYCK, Deposit, N.Y. .1. porlnnce that a remedy intended for popular use should. be not only thoroughly reliable and scientific, bur. incapable of producing dangerous results. The treatment of old lingering com- plaints is necessarily protracted, and if deleteri< eus drugs are taken into the system for a. long time, they may accumulate and do more harm than good. In. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisuyn, containing elements of me tissuea, rcpnirs diseased bone, muscle and nerve, and renews constitutional vigor in the same nmnner as our daily food. with no more liability of injury. It may be taken in all forms of debility in me young or aged, with positive certainty of permanent benefit. Thcmhs W. Keene has accepted a. new version of “Louis XI,” prepared by a. St. Louis journalist. Dr. Piarce‘s “Pellets,” or sugar-coated granules~the original “little liver pills” (beware of imitationa)â€"cure sick and bilious headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, and purify the blood. To gab genuine, see Dr. Pierce‘s signature and portrait on Government stamp; 25 cents per vial, by druggists. Maggie Micchell has accepted from the pen of Mrs. Cutherwocd, the well known authoresa,a. drama. of tho “Esmeralda.” ype. _ TT IS OF THE U’I‘MOST IM- â€"D1'.Benson‘s Skin Cure is without a peer. It consists of both external andinterlmltreamnem, and costs only per package, at druggists. The funeral of Jumus Brutus Booth, at Manchester, Mann, yesterday afterncou was largely attended. â€"“Iwould12‘t be without Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile pills iftlwy cost $1 a. pill. They curch mo of qzeuralgza of .9 years’ standing.” Joseph Snyuer, Pa xion, Pu. GU cents per box, at druggists. Miss Fanny Kellogg will be located in Boston this winter, and will sing in om- torio and concert. Tfll CITY OF CANTON- 231‘ ‘9‘ ("11,1qu \‘VEAKNES! Well 3‘ “ RAG GI NG PIIINS.” Decline olfllan. l" iies Bough and Bugs. Corns.‘ 1." 150. Corns rats, Lbs, mlce, Bough on and Fay ‘ honey- : is an- Quick Warns Dr. S. P. Chelfaut. the murderer who recently escaped from Sen QuontinPrieon, but: was captured before he had gone out of California, said on his return : ” A man who goes to San Quantity; no matter how much pluck and stamina. he may have on going in, serving year after year, loeee whatever manhood he has; and becomes a. worthless being; and I knew I should become utterly worthless if I remained there any longer. A man locked in a call thirteen hours 0116 of the twenty-{out is‘ bound to weer himself out. A man 0! my temperament could nevareleep that length (if time, and all I could do was to pace the floor and think." ‘ Th3 Brandon Presbyterians have decided to call the Rev. J. Douglm, late of Rapid City, to the now vacant pastorate, offering him a. salary of 151,500 a. year. No family sham-[:1 be without LYDIA E. PI.‘ L1VER PILLS. Tth cure constlpation, Lhmusu ss, and t‘orpidity 0f the livmg. 25 cent 1 per bvx. 1321‘. h the Compound and Elood Purifier are propamd at 233 and 2% VVcstex’n Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for 6'5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of luzouges, on receipt of price, 31 per box for either. Mrs. Pink).an freuly answers all letteru of inquiry. Enclose 36b. stamp. Send forpamphl; t. 3 .ca e e y A five? Blowhnnd yrive tone and sLm-n fh fr) (he s: 'stum, of man wonmn or child. Insist; on avmg it. Thai; fen-ling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permmxenuy cured by it; us& For the cure of Kidney Complaints: of either sex this Compound is unaurpuszm. LYDIA PINKnAans BLQQB Pmnvmn {Flt rovich the QiQQPi;)&§1)i£it§Lyljjg‘orgtcs and harmonizos the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life’s spring and early summer time. WPhysicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely ‘(a‘afl It removes faintnnss, flutulcucy, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. FOR. THE Ki‘DHEYS, LIVER ARI] HBINABY {IREHS TIIE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. M..â€" There is only one we. by which any disease can be cured, and that is y removing the cause- Whatever it may be. The great medical author- ities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore thee herefore is the only way by which health can be secured. Here is where ‘an‘ncr’s Sate Gun-e has achieved its great ropumtio d IQ; acts direetly upon the kidpeya mgg‘hvei; end by. pluc- The (Arnnfivsi Medical Dlscm'nry Slnw the Dnvrn of History. For 1111 those Painful Complaints and W'cnknesses so common to our best female population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. them in a. healchy condition drives disease and pain from the a stem. F r all Kidney, Liver and Urinary troub as, for t e diatrassmg dis- orders of women, for Malaria and physical troubles generally, this great remedy has no equal. inware of impostora, imitation and oogcocjippa paid t9 by just as good: :1 LYDIA E. PEREKHAM’S VEGETAELILQQMPOUND. Continued.) CHAPTER II. wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or regjst itg power. qnd yet‘ibnis __ Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofulml Ervsipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi- gestinn, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which Canlge found in every neighborhood in the known war . "for DmbBEéEwaéiififo'i'"“’iifiiéi’s Sate ‘ um betes Cure. For sale by all dealers. Toronto,0nn. Rochester. N. Y London Eng- 7 Peopl'o drawn out; of nlmpe from excruciating pangs of Rhounmtirgnl,_ Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to 1159. “Patients “ Almost dead or nearly dying ” For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright’s and other kidney diseases, liver com- plaints, severe coughs culled consumpiion,ha.ve been cured. “v Women gone nearly crazy! Frcm agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake- fulness and various diseases peculiar to wgmeni, Broke Down “is Maud-90d. WSolal by all Driiggism."m (1) fl. REJVAEENEEEV «1%; 00., Is a Positive Cure Vim] Questions I fietEi’t,Mich{ Circulars free. $66 Early Amber Cane Seed imported from the Scythern States. Send for catalogues and prices AMBER SUGAR CANE , _ , H _,_- (new... -m. wmyww “ ceureo in Canada." Board for both ladies and gentlemen in the Collegeâ€"wise safeguards. Fees as low as those of any first-class Commercial College. Two professional penmen employed on the staff. Send for catalogue and specimens otpemnanship to .1. in connection with Woodstock College, “’oodssock, Ont, stands unrivalled among similar institutions. No abler staff of instructors ; no more thorough equipment no more prncyigol‘an‘dfiolmpletg v H nan-nun :.. A-.._;A n THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in connection with ‘ MACHINERY. NEW PARAWN SCHWL DESKS. fll. BEATTY & SONS, “'ellnnd, Ont. $5 to $20 32%? From To 0. THOMSON, Esq , Druggist, 'I'ilsonburg, Ont DEAR Sm,~-W11en in Tilsonburg lust J imam-y, as you remember, I was very much used up with rheumatismâ€"in fact BO bad that I should not have been on the road. Many thanks to you for recommending me to try "Sutherland'a Rheuma- tiue "â€"the bottle I purchased from you cured me entirely, and I was able to go on with my work. ' I‘am, yours truly, GEORGE BEACH. 330m) BY ALL DR‘UG’GESTS. ' The Rheumatine Manufacturing 00 ST OATHARINES, ONT J. W’lficr :5: (70., “’holexalc Asa“ flamflmn. 4 CAN BE CURED IN SIX MONTHS BY THE USE OF NORMAN’S ELEGTRMUBATIYE Tm} $72 A. NORMAN, QUEEN STREET EAST, “BMW. NORMA/VS E LE 0T RIGBEI. T For om and Young, Male and Fexnnk. Positively cures Nervousnosa in ALL its stages Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power,Sexusl Pros nation Night Sweats, Spermaton'hma, Leuccr- rhoea,Ba.1-renneas mm General Loss of Power It restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative organsVISWith each order for TWELVE ackages accompanied with $ we will send our ritten Guarantee to refun the money if the treatment does not efiect a cure Pamphlet sent free by mail to anv address. Sold by druggista at 4500. get box, or 6 boxes for $9 50, mailed free 0 posmgz on receipt of money . . ..., .. , <....A... ....- EHEUMAIW W EAKNESS m--,-I_vâ€"â€" . M?! A: ' And all complaints of a. Rheumaticjnnture. RHEUMATINE is no:"5‘soverei n‘mned kn fimt for JEU n " an; the ills that flesh is heir to ‘ ) ;~_AL_G_IA, §_(;_IATIC@,VRHEQ‘MATISM. am- “I DGWNS’ mm omp]aint§_of Rheumatié nature a. W In your own town Terms and out me. El. HALF wwwh O Pox-flax d F u M“ QEEEUMATINE {6336‘ mm, fiaugm ~_R am ,,#__ n..u- .... When all other remedies mu. le one and you will suffer no longer. Every belt guaranteed. Circular and consults» tion free. - r . fijfflo are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILII‘! v LOST VITALITY, LACK 027‘ NERVE FORCE AN \2 .03, \VAS'IING WEAKNESSEB, and all those diseu of a PERSONAL NATURE resulting from ABUSES a ._ 01"qu CAUSES. Speedy relief and complete mam ration 0t HEALTE,VIQOIL and MANHOOD G ‘nzmu. Thu grands discovery of the Nineteenth ,tury. fiend at: once 7: r Illustrazed Pamphlet tree. Address VDJMB BELT C” “M’Sgéll, PEER. @flfifii E-Kimfii s: SEEURE â€"AND 5.9575553 am Mr. George Bench, Travelling Agent 101' Messrs. Lucas, Park a: Go. llamilmn, and one oi the oldest and most popular commercial men on the road. A .. . .~n, "mo Has stood the test for FIFTY-THREE YEARS, and has proved itself the best remedy known for g the cure of Consumption; Coughs, Colds,Whooping Cough finale“ LungUTSéaSeSifl young or old. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price 25c. and $1.130 per Bottle. Electric Kpbligncgslelre Sent on 30 Days' Trial. A CURE GUARANTEED. _. gig»; / 4/ * ‘° {F 7/)? 8mm: &NERVE F0093]? ‘ ) , [ TcrzCL Warranted to hold and be comfortab ELIXER RUPTU‘RE A WEEK. 81% a. da- Ooatly omit frog. 5 BUSINESS E DUO/1 TIOM ITIIS'A sunE’cURE THE‘ ohm-r GURE- I‘F‘o‘li LASSITUDE .1 4 QUEEN ST N. WOLVERTON, B.A , Piincipm, or JAMES W. WESTERVEIjI‘,'Sec. N. JILDOWM’ NOR Yield. to the influence (f VEGETABLE BALSAMIG \or day at: home Samples worth ‘6 free. STINEOH & Son Portland Mo f’LAGE to secure a Business Education or Spencerian Pen- manshi is at me SPENCER- IAN B SINESS COLLEGE B. d} N. L. 40. S3. It’s :Ylugm-uc odi‘hs 'zt‘o Hl HAMILTON, Feb. 17th, 1883. â€"â€"ANDâ€"- EAST in r am home ‘m‘m £2 Us“ ELI} 1110 TORONTO {1&6in m Anuusm‘ TRIJSS .ri é