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she Does Not Know Chicken 1mm Turkey." * Helen is the handsome“ girl of her race ; She’s an elegant form and an exquisite face, And she dresses with perfectly consummate ; mum, ‘ And she~gioes ’5 Rfiow chicken from turkey. She can I}??? a. "ianmia " of “ nocturne" with B 1 ; Can sing up to " B”â€"haa a. wonderful trill ; Cnn write a good story or sonnet, but still She doesn't know chicken from turkey. She’s bile? up the Tiber, the Rhine and the _ 19;. ,, d ,, "NJ-.. -L..1.‘ grace, Bufi she doesn't know chicken from turkey. She knows many languages, living and dead; In science and fiction is very well read, But she cmnigot cqok meat. and she cannot make any, She’s a painter in every popular stylc~ Gangecog'atg chi:1_g.,_ a plum}? or a. til ,I. n. 1.. Lam; uuuulnuu uuunw, u. lawn“... ,- .. -_. But she doesn't lgnnw chicken fram turkey. She's always self-satisfied, graceful and cool ; A critic, both just and correct, as a rule ; _ And knqws _ every stitch of the Keusmgton school. But she doesn‘t know chicken from turkey. She can work a. design by Leasing or Burt ; But she cgunot cut out for her children a i : skirt- ' A V 1 Or mmfiefi hgghlijapgl g. well-fitting hm?- mun-nu .v. w nu...“ V. __. ...77 w . 1811a, (106-5311 knoy cfifcfien from tlii'key. .. ms - ,, , I'm wining a. girl should read Latin and Greek Should German and French and Italian ape a1; And_l_)e_ "up." _in the hymn msgheticnl freak, , . 4",, “MM Luau-.. V “r - ~ 7 . If she only knows chicken from turkey. I’d like her in music and song to take part ; Read oetry, science, and cultivate art, It hue nd and children Were first in her heart, And it she knew chicken from turkevâ€" Knew barley from rice, knew a tart. from a. pie ; A boil from a. stew, a. broil from a. fry ; An it she Went inflo the market to buy, ; w ry well chicken from turkey. For, to M 93 9. home lmppy,.a.ll knowledge must - ‘ 9 i . A Art, science and service their benefits lend ; 'l‘hen ladies, so clever and Wise, condescend To know about chicken and turkey. *An old saying for a poor housewife. The People Loved Her Much. "fie mly not '1 be ,giving himself up’ to the luxury of loving Miss 'l‘hynne. but she is compelling him to do it as fast as she con. I saw that before I had been an hour withrthem to-dsy, and that is the reason Miss'Thynne has been treating him with that disagreeable, distinctly English, guard- edly unoiwl manner of hers." Mrs. O‘Leary says, tthese words slowly and distinctly, With; he "evident intention of giving her snfirfifienty of time to mark and digest the " she' has hoped. they palpany woumithe brother of the girl from whom she avers Darragh Thynne is luring her lover. But she fails to sting him into speech. It is Mrs. Annesley who answers her. endthat without sny_rega.rd_to Dolly. " But Miss Thynne is distinctly Irishâ€"â€" Irish to the backbone. No well-bred E‘- lishwomsu would be guardedly uncivil to any person of consequence, I assure you; espsoidly after hearing that your father was an ambassador and all that sort of thing; ghg ,wouk} b'g'incapslgle pt it.”‘ “And Dung!) Thynne is incapable of being ‘ guardedly uneivil' or guardedly ' anythihg’that’s low and mean to any one; and, Marion, you had better be careful how you promote people verbally. Mrs. O‘Leary will have a. difficulty in dealing with-her tether soon it you make many more honorable mentions of him.” if Tania ho was an nnvnv, if vnn rnmnm. “ I amidhe was an envoy, if you remem- ber, dear." Mrs. O‘Leary explains to Marian; "and, indeed," the lady goes on. sweetly. “ I almost regret having said that, even; it looks like vaunting. Now you, I’m sure, think me a boaster; don’t you, MrnAnneslgy ‘1" __ “ Ii would hardly become me on so short an acquaintance to tell you what I think of you, however flowering my opinion might 119,3: Robert Annealey says, laughing him- self out of the corner into which she has boldly thrust him. And then Marian quite unintentionally comes to his aid by askingâ€" - . . q.- There is a good deal of soft warmth in the air in spite of its being early morning still, and when Ronald has watched the sun rise out of the sea and” flood‘the earth and air with glory. he saunters on to the ruins of the Seven Churches, and sits him- self down on a piece of sculptured stone close by the shaft of a ruined cross, on which can be traced an inscription in the ancient Irish characters. He is employed in sketching this roughly as a memento of this the last day he will be with Dolly for some time, when. on glancing towards the olifls to his left, he sees a woman’s form seated just as he saw Darragh in his dream. P” He wakes with a happy start and with his heart beating wildly, for in his dream he had been on the cliffs with her, with none others beside them, and it is hard to realize for a few moments that the intense joy he had felt was only a dream. When he does realize it he knows there will be no more sleep for him, and as the bright dawn is breaking with golden radiance in the east, he resolves to get up and go down and see the sun rise over the sea. " But what do you mean about Miss 'I‘hynne and Captain Mackiver? You don’t mean to say you think she’s wicked and cruel enough to want Ronald to jilt Dolly for her ?" “ I think we may safely leave my sister to hold her own, and I certainly have no intention of discussing an imaginary wrong,” Robert says, impatiently. He hates the woman who has made the ting. gestion to him that his sister is in danger of losing her lover ;‘he hates himself tor feeling. though it nettles his pride, that it would solve one of his most difiicult prob- lemsâ€"namely, the having to find ten thou- sand pounds _for _Dolly in M97. _ ,___ I __,, Above all, he is angry with his wife for having brought this wo an into their midst. Mrs. O’Leary's eautiful person has no charm for him. There is something- in her‘trank, fascinating voice and manner that rings false in his ears and estimation, and he has a foreboding that in some way or other she _w1ll work harm of a serious liind, either socially or morally, to him or is. Feeling lthus, he cannot fell in with the vein of gay humor which Mrs. O‘Leary strikes presently, when the whole party reassemble m the inn and go to dinner yith yhat efipetjtp they may. But, though A“. __A _-_ LL- “__-__-L.A“ L- . CHAPTER XVIII. MIBCHIEF snams. Bleep plays strange tricks with Ronald Msekiver this night. At first she flirts with him, pressing his eyelids for a, few mo- ments, and then sliding away, leaving him wider awake than before. After a. time she pleZys more genteetio tricks still, half steeping his senses in oblivion and leaving them half censcious of a. cause he has for feeling intense pleasure and intense pain. Eventually she settles down upon himin earnest, and then commences to send his mind roving wiltin in_ all sorts of directions. He is not near endugh to see the expres- sion of her face, but there is something infinitely touching in the sad. steadfast attitude. “That girl is far from being happy,” Ronald thinks, and if it were not to: a restraining recollection of Dolly he would gonad try and comfort this realiza- tion of his dream. " I merely say she is luring him to love her as fast as she can. I’m a. woman with some experience m such matters, and I can see when a man’s eyes and heart and intel- lect are all engrossed with one woman as quickly as any one. Captain Maokiver is so engrossed, and the woman who engrosses him is not your sister Dolly.” hegtnkat-no; part in the conversatlon, he is watchful and observes that Mrs. O‘Leary spares - no pains - to draw out Darragh Thynne and make the girl show herself at her brightest and best. mfréiantly she gets up, and with a. thrill something flat is half. dread and half HUSBAND’S RELATWNS ; â€"Lim'a E. Barr in the Continent on. delight he sees that she is coming straight for the group of ruins among which he is half hidden. As she comes nearer he sees her face is very pale, there is no morning bloom upon it, and her eye-lids are red, as though she has been crying. Perhaps she has had a. sleepless night, perhaps her heart is heavy, too, perhaps her dreams have been disturbed by thoughts of him. “ Dolly, your world's too good for me.” he almost moans aloud, as this possibility strikes him, and then, in spite of his reso- lution and remorse, he steps out to meet the girl whose heart, he feels exultantly, is heavg for him. “ You out, too ‘2” she says, unconcernedly. “ I thought I was the only one of the party sully enough to some out before breakfast in search of the Adimttum and the Asple- nimn marimlm. See what a. lover bunch of fronds I’ve got! _Ha_.ve_you {quad any'Z" “ I haven’t even looked for them.” He speaks stiffly, for it hurta his manly sense of what is due to him, that she withholds this tribute of going heavily and sorrow- fulluin his accqunb from him. A “:1 ___._ “II-’What Brsfigfit you out them? Did you want to make a. sketch ?” I “ I couldn’t iléei); and I preferred being restless and miserable in the open air to being the same thing in a. little stuffy bed- room.” . There is something far too eager and earnest under his light manner 1 Dnrregh feels that if she is to be merciful to him, generous to DollyI and just to herself, she will have to go at once. “ Battle with your miserable thoughts and conquer them as I have done,” she cries out. And then she nods her head in farewell, and sets on 1 at a. brisk pace for the inn, hoping, half unconsciously, that she may gain its friendly shelter unperceived by any one. . _.,1 Presently she approaches her boux us, and, as 111 luck will have it, she sees emerging from the doorway and coming steadily to meet; her, the beautiful, richly rohed form of the Honorable Mrs. O'Lesry._ “tht evil 5 irit has prompted her to this feat of any rising?” the girl asks herself in vexation. And then something more than vexation mnkes her its prey. as the fear that Mrs. O‘Leary may discover who has been her (Darmgh‘s) companion down on the cliffs. “ But its not likely she was up when he started,” Darragh tells herself, reassuringly; and then she tries to make the best of it and dlssrm suspi- cion, by giving Mrs. O‘Leary a. cheery greet- ing, and suggesting that she ought to go down to the nearest cliffs and get the morning sweetness of the ocean’s fresh breath. W'TA'E you too tired to take a. turn with me before breakfast ?" she says, with sparkling eye_a_ 8.1151 g. byighb meaning gmile. “ Not too tired, but I am going in for Miss Annealey,” Darragb says, drawing a. long breath that sounds like a. sigh, but: that. in reality is merely an outcome of her suppressed impatience to get away from thls woman bstore Aany @iscovery islinade. “ 0h let Miss Annealey rest; if her natural inclmution for a. sea breeze and morning all: was so weak that she could sleep through such a. glorious opportunity of enjoying both; I should certainly not disturb her. Ah! what lovely ferns! Where did you get them ‘2” Daraagh Saysâ€" “ Down there,” rather curbly, and nods verx'veguelyrgquerd the coast. I . In spite of Mrs. O’Leary’s assurance that she is “ to be trusted”â€"â€"to observe secrecy it is to be supposedâ€"she takes thl first opportunity that arises of acquainting Mrs. Annealey with the discovery she has made relative “ to the double game that perflgious Captain Meioki'ver is playing.” “You0 should have got some roots ; let us go and dig some up now, will you? I want to make a [emery in my house that shall be the envy of all Galway. You shall help_rpe with it.’_’ . '1'- . n ‘fThank you, I am afraid I can be of no assistance to you." Derragh says, coldly. The girl’s sense of self-respect and dignity is outraged by the laughing, meaning glances which Mrs. O’Leary is bestowing upon her. " Does she guess that Captain Mackiver is down on the cliffs? Does she imagine I’m bad enough to have had a secret meeting with him on purpose 7" the girl asks herself indignantly. Then once more saying something about “ going in for Dolly," Miss Thynne walks into the house, leaving the honorable widow gazing’ hfter her with a. not too well-pleased orpreeeion‘ on her fine, feir face. - “ You may trust me," Mrs. O’Leary whispers, with a. familiarity that is odious to Darragh, when they next meet, and though Darragh looks at the lady with frank, open. angry didain, she does not dare to disavow any need of trusting Mrs. O‘Leary in words, for the tear she bus 01'. calling the attention of others to the trifle that is beingAso_ falsely magnified. This is what she tells herself, and proba- bly she is right. At any rate, Ronald comes back to breakfast with the edge taken ofi his appetite by the conviction he has. that in some way or other Mrs. O'Leary now regards herself, not only as an ally of his, but as a partisan of Darragh’s and as inimicsl to Dolly Annealey. and truly enough he tells himself that he ” is in an awful coil.” “ So you give yourself airs of being too good tor me, do you, Miss Darragh Thynne ‘2" she soliloquizes, with calm vin- diotiveness; " how do I know that you’re a. better women than I am after all ? You’re not above being in love with your friend’s lover, but you’re too good to Wish me to find you out; how flurried and anxious she looked when she met me first! I'll find out why before long, I promise Miss Derregh Thynne; she hasn’t'béen down on the olifls alone, I know, but'I may as well go and find her fellow sinner out and let him know that I do hold such a. fact in the hollow of my hand concerning her; it may stop him from trying to find out more about me than I Want to have known just yet; Bah! defy them all I" "Oh, why didn’t I wake her and make her go out with me ?” Derregh says to her- self. as, her prophetic soul foresees some of the difficulties that may be brought to pass through over-imagination on the part of Mrs. O‘Leery. Then a. sudden impulse makes her rouse Dolly ; and when Dolly is wide awake and ready for all the lovely leland they are on can _offer, Darragh says: She had gone down to the cliffs and told him she “ had read that he was there 1n Miss Thynne’s eyes.” It was a. bold asser- tion on her part, but she made it, trusting to Captain Maokiver being sufficiently subdued by his own sense of wrongdoing to let hgr _r_eu}a.rk pass unchallenged. “And it instead .of resenting it he accepts the euggentzve compliment he will be more careful how he treats me in future. Iahall know something that he won‘t like to be told to the whole world.” Meanwhile Dartagh has just rushed up to Dolly‘s room and found that Dolly is still sleeping peacefully, happily, unsus- picigqsly!_ ' “How Gould I be annoyed ?" Dolly asks wonggringly. Why_ahould I be ?” “ There‘s no tea-l reason on earth. but Mrs. O’Leary may make a false one ; how- ever, I’ve done my part to avert unpleasant- ness._ 1_\Io_w_sh§ll we go out agaig ‘3’: “And join Ronald? Yes,” Dolly says, promptly, but: by the time she is ready to go out Mrs. O'Leary and Captain Mackiver come strolling back, the lady with choicest ferns in her possession. and with the pleased consciousness that she has fath- omed the secret of Ronald’s soul, namely, his unhappy Iove~for Darling}: Thynnq. " Dolly, I got up and went out quietly to the cliffs very early this morningâ€"wanting to be alone to be sad and have my sadness all to myself, and to my annoyance Captain Maokiver came down just as I was coming up, and to my great annoyance that dubious Mrs. O’Leary met me at the door with one of he: most dubious expressions as I came in ; if this is put before you to annoy you, you won’t: let it annoy you, will you," Dolly ‘1’: _ " Say notfiing till he is gone', hé Eaves tonight I 11nderatnnd,and when he is gone break in to your sister-in-law that some- thing has come to your knowledge which. convinces you that he will iilt her; don’t let her force you to be too explicit, and don’t mention me. She disiikea me already, and would try to undermine me with you, dear, if she knew I had discovered her lover’s perfidy." ._.,:!-.....:.‘- “An “No one will ever undermine you With me," Marian says enthusiastically. I consider that you are proving yourselia. true friend; the Maokiver's want Dolly‘s money. but it she has a. spark of self- respect and womanly feeling she won’t be married for that only, by a man who insults us all by carrying on with another girl angle; her brother’s roof.” l pl.-.“ _..AI. A " It is for you to save her from such a fate," Mrs. O'Leery says, warmly. She has quite made up her mind to oust Captain Mackiver from the Annealey’s set if possi- ble. In time the mists of uncertainty as to her past may clear themselves away from his mind, and she does, above all things. desire that this past may never be revealed. After all, it is, WIt-h her, merely the instinct of self-preservation. It is her intention to shine in London society thie seasonâ€"to become a. much talked-about and photographed beauty! Shell sucha lofty ambition be laid low by a few words from a. young men who has more than once mentioned a. certain me in Paris in her presence, in which was a. wine-shop in days gone, whose success was mainly due to the charms of a beautiful woman who has since then soared into an higher sphere? The remainder of the time they spend in Arranmore drags heavily. Captain Maokiver is undieguieedly in low spirits, as become a. man who Will soon be called upon to take leave of his betrothed. Dolly is infected sympathetically by his dullness, and is, moreover, distraught between his declared determination to come back and marry her in May, and her brother and sieter-in-lnw’s strong opposi- tion to that early date being fixed. Dar. rsgh is in fitful spirits, which Mrs. O'Leary remarks upon as a certain sign of guilt, and Robert Annealey is fretting over his inability to refund to Dolly that ten thou- sand pounds which has been melted down in the part purchase and improvement of the Derragh property. Their homewerd-bound sail ov'sr the spring tide sea is not nearly so blithe and happy as their outward-bound one was the preceding day. Lord Houghton. who leaves England during the present month for India, will pass the winter as a. guest of the Viceroy and Lady Ripon. Abbe Smoulders is the name of the new Procurator-General of the Cisterman Order appointed by the Papal See as Apostolic Commissioner to Canada. He will arrive about mid-October. “ The shadow of your approaching departure has fallen over us all, Captain Maokiver," Mrs. O’Leary says maliciously, with her sunniest smile,directing attention to Darragh with a glance. She has chosen the moment for making her remark with the supreme discretion of spite. Miss Thynne’s attitude as she lounges on the gunwala of the beat, her cheek nestled into her hand, her eyes fixed yearnmgly on space, is the very embodiment of des- pondeney. , LL_L . - “ I’m sure I can’t be grateful enough to you for having planned it,” Marian says, effusively, and Mrs. O‘Leary assures her that “ this is a mere nothing to what she is prepared to do for her dear: friend.” (To be continued.) " But you remember. in time that ‘a. lie that’s halt the truth is a harder matter to fight,’ don’t you, Miss Thynne? and so you check your inclination to make we prove my words. You’re right; when I am attacked on the delicate subject of any one I care about. it I oughm't to care about that person. I hold my tongue; I should probably 'let out worse things concerning myself in my ardor than any one can invent about me.” And again Mrs. O'Leary laughs her musical noisy laugh, and looks about her with an air of defiance that would be revolting in a. less beautiful woman. 1'01 nonsense ; we get the house for a song, and after all half the expense will be mine; we’ll live elegantly for less than you spend at Derregh. I have a French cook; he’s such a. manager that I can give quite recherche little dinners for a. more nothing. Mr. Annealey must come and dine with me before we go over, and my cook will convert him to our schemes of oo-opemtive housekeeping for a few months.” When Renald is saying his last good-by to Dolly this day a. few minutes before he starts, the girl puts her hands on his shoulders and holds her o!ear,trubhful face awn: (tom him when he would kiss hexz. “ If you give way to him now he will mew you up all your life,” Mrs. O’Leary says. “and you’ll burst out and become provincial. I can introduce you to a. num- ber of charming people in London, and I’m very much mistaken if you’re not the fashiozg before you’ve beeg there a‘vgeek.” 7 7'7 71170755th Vow}; he can’t afford it,” Marian says: £_eebly. "Tell me, Ronald, do you still wish to marry me more than any other woman in the world ‘2" she asks softly, and he feels the blood mounting to his brow as he answersâ€" Altogether the girl’s position is a misera- ble one just now. Mrs. Annealey, who has heartily wearied of her Irish home by this time, is anxious to clear her house of guests before she wings her way to London in May. where she has arranged to take a fur nished house for three months with the fascinating friend, Mrs. O’Leary. It is in vain that Robert Annesley protests against this arrangement. His wife has the happy art of not hearing anything that any one says against any plan she forms. Supported by Mrs. O’Leary’s sympathy and counsel she goes on her way just as though he acquiesced in o .n ” My dearest girl, what an absurd ques- tion! You are the only woman I wish to marry, more than this, you are the only woman_ I will may:y.”_ CHAPTER XIX. IDLE wonns. There 15 little doubt about Darragh being sad and depressed, but she is able to give Dolly good reason for being so. Lady Killeen has written to her husband’s young cousin that it will not be convenient for her to be with them during the season. “ My house will be full," her ladyship writes, “ for at last Killeen sees the j ustioe of my wanting to have some of my own relations and friends to stay with me, and as Arthur and you are going to commit the folly of marrying, you may as well do it at once, I should think, and secure a house of your own.” “(It means that you will be able to make your home with me when I’m married,” Dolly says, kissing Darragh as, she gives baolg the spitepr letter. “ The gain will be mine and Ronald’s till you are married and have a. home of your own." Dolly says cheerfully, but Darmgh shakes her head, and says, “ that arrange. ment can never come to pass._” “ Well, cheer up. Darragh ; think !â€" you‘ll be a. happy wife all the sooner per- haps ; Mr. Thynne will be sure to want; to be married directly he hears that you can’t; be with the Killeen’s this season,” and as she listens to these words Darragh can. not; repreee a. shudder. “IIâ€"htisa cruel letter, cruelly intentioned, and cruelly worded, and it wounds as deegly as it is‘ fiegigned tg‘d‘o. ‘1, ., ",AL. “It means that I have no home,” Dar- ragh says, sorrowfully, “ but it means worse than that even. Killeen must have turned against both Arthur and me when he could allow his wife to write to me in thisyay." _ ... . a“ .a. ..u VSVBVe [leaves a. Big} of relief. 'l‘llE FATIIER 0F FiSll-CUL’I‘UKE. Seth Green’s Idem: About IIN‘. Finnv Tribe and Home at his Vm-irql Experiean -. (Turf, Field. and Farm.) “ How did you ever come ta deviua this scheme ?" ” I have been working at it, r-x-ar Hinze T was large enough to ' l'ne above remark Was mudmssed m Mr. Seth Green, the veteran fish culmrist, who is known to the entire world, and his reply indicates the exnent of his labors. “When I was quite young," be con- tinued, “ I would lie on the limbs of trees that reached out over the water entire afternoons watching the movements of the fish and studying their habits. In this way I digcovered many characteristics which were before unknown. I saw, as every observer must see, the destructive elements that are warring against fish, and I realized that unless something Were done, the life in the streams of this coun- try would become extinct. To counteract this disastrous end became my life Work, and I am happy to say Ihuve seen its accomplishment.” “ Were you successful on the start ‘2” “ No, indeed. Up to that time all arti- ficial attempts to hatch and raise fish from the npa.wn had failed, and I was compelled to experiment in an entirely new manner. The work was a. careful and tedious one, but I finally succeeded, and to-dey I am able to hatch and raise fully 75 per cent. of all spawn.” " Euérmousl Why. that: is a. larger per- centage than either the vegetable or animal kiugggms pyodpog m a. nabqral condition." «u- L-..L u I know it, but we exercise the greatest care in the starts, and guard the lxthle fel- lows untilthey become able to care for them- selves." ‘.._ The foregoing conversation occurred at Caledonia, where the representative of this paper was paying a. View to the State fish hatcheries. In has been his privilege to report very many interesting sights withln the push twenty-five years, but the view presented here exceeds in interesfi; anyt_hin,.; ever bnefpre afifiempt'ed. A,A_.:I_ a“, u._...v - . -- “How manywfifiéfiiajré theré in those ponds, Mr. Green ? ” “ As we have never attempted to count them it. will be 1mpoeeible to say. They extend way up into the millions than 11. We shipped over three millions out of t e ponds this year and there seemed to be as many afterward as before. We have nearly every verlety of the trout family and many hybrids." a u ‘ -:, 1mm. n__.\.. The? statue of Alexandre Dumas, one of Gustave Doré's latest works, will not be unveiled in Paris until near the end of this month. A writer asks, Whafi is' more tax-ring than the uncertainty of a woman's love ?" The uncertainty whether her stump tailed bull pup wfll be hanging around the steps when you go out. Canon Dumoulin has left Toronto for a few days to attend the ganeral convention of the Church at I’hfladelphia. as a. member of the delegation appointed by the Cana- dian Church at the recent Provincial Synod in Montreal. 77,; A V , __ _ N‘: You speak of hybrids, Mr. Green. thurdo you mefm by tygb ‘2” “ I have experimented for years in cross- ing the breed of the various fish and am still working upon it. We cross the female salmon trout with the male brook trout, and thus produce 9. hybrid. Then we cross the hybrid with the brook trout, which gives us three-quarter brook trout and one-quarter salmon trout. This makes one of the finest fishes in the world. He has all the habits of the brook trout, lives in bot-h streams and lakes, develops vermillion spots on his aides. rises readin to a. fly, is far more Vigorous and fully one- third larger than ordinary brook trout of the same age. The possibilities of development in the fish world are great and we are rapifl‘y aaoerteiuing whet they are.” The numerous fish exhibitions which are taking place in all parts of Europe and the unusual interest which is being manifested in this subject throughout the World all owe their origin to the process above described as originated and conducted by Seth Green. It is certainly cause for congratulation to every American that this country produces so many men whose genius brings value to the world, and it is proof positive of the greatest merit that a remedy even with such high standing as Warner's Safe Cure is known to hav should be so strongly en- dorsed and reoo mended by one so reput- able and reliable as Seth Green. As the man Li news Watched the counte- nance of Mr. Green while he waa giving the above account, he could not but feel that he was in the presence of one of the few in- vestigators who, from a, rich and life-long experience, bung great benefit to the world. Let the reader imagine a. strong and stal- want frame, surmounted by a head strongly resembling that of Socrates, and covered with a. white silky beard and luxuriant gray hair. Seth Green. the ther of flash culture, is a picture of healnb, and the reporter could not help remarking so. , :1 ” Well, we have 43 ponds which are di- vided up as follows: 22 ponds of brook trout, 2 ponds of salmon trout, 4 of Mo- Cloud River or rainbow trout, 2 ponds.o£ German trout. 3 of California mountain trout, 2 pends of hybrids, 4 of one-quarter salmon and three-quarters brook trout, 2 ponds of gold fish and 1 pond of carp. Then we have what we call the centennial pond or " happy family ," consisting of crosses of different fish, including Kennebec so] on, Land Locked salmon, California 5601], brook trout, salmon trout and hybrid These fish range in size from minnows to 18-pounders, and in age from one-and-one- half months to eleven years. I forgot to say, also. that we have a. ‘ hoapital’ pond, which is entirely empty, which speaks pretty well for a community of many millions. Indeed the whole secret of fish culture can be summed up in four things} Impregnntion,â€"using no water. Plenty of food. Plenty of pure water and oleunli} nests.” ' HUM-I- ..v. _. r _-_v.,,, “ If you had seen meitoha last winter and spring, young man, you might have thought diffgenuly,”»saiq thAe veteran. .1 n - L L, I__I_ " How {5’ aim dné'viv'ould think, to look at you, that sickness was something of which y_ou k_new nothigg." , 1 _A~L ..... .. J-...__~.. “ And so it was until last winter. I went down into Florida. in the fall to see what kind of fish they had in that State and study their habits, and was attacked with malaria. in its severest form, and when I came home I realized for the first time in my life, that I was sick. My symptoms were terrible. 1 had dull, aching pains in my head, limbs and around my back. My appetite was wholly gone, and I felt a. lack of energy such as I had often heard de- scribed but had never experienced. Any one who has ever had a. severe attack of malaria. can appreciate my condition. I went to bed and remained there all the spring, and if there ever was a sick man I was the one." ” One questioh ifibié. How many ponds of fish have you here and how are they divided?" a. well man today and through the instru- menteli'ty of Warner’s Safe Cure, which I believe to be one of the most valuable of medicines. Indeed. I see it is endorsed by the United States Medical College of New York, and that Dr. Gunn, dean of that meti- tution, has written along article concerning its value. " And are you now as well as formerly ‘1‘” “ Apparently so. I keep the remedy on hand all the while though and do not heei~ ate to recommend it to others.” “ It seems hardly possible. How did you come to recover so completely 7" “My brother, who had been afilioted by a. severe kidney trouble and threatened with Bright’s disease was completely cured by a. remedy in which I had great con- fidence. I fiherefore tried the same remedy for n_1y malaria. and Iam happy to say I am ,1, u“ ___-L..._ The Kilorglin & Farranfore Railway is fast approaching completion. Dr. Elrington, (2.0.. the Recorder of Lnudcnderry, (had on the 9th ula. at Monkstown. ’l‘hutmm Fa I: 0.36 Of My! Rpgistmrs of Um (Imam of B . ,v "Julme t‘m llsn nix w; :11 E . an was Clerk of the Grown and Peace ioriihe city of Limerick. The Wham. crop, not much of which 15 sown in the Tyrone district, is thin, and not a very good crop, especially spring wheat. Oats are not so good as might have been expected from the appearance of the crop about the end of July. Ah 8. recanu meeting of the Guardians of the Drogheda. Union; the Clerk announced that since last meeting 141 fresh cases of foot and mouth disease had occurred in the Union district; amongst cattle. There were in the entire district 822 animals affected with the disease on 87 farms. . At the North Dublin Board of Guar- dians, on the 12th ulh.,tbe milk contractor’s excuse for deficiency in his aupply‘was that he was boycotted at Carlow, hls cows hav- ing been turned in en his barley fields, one of them killed and two of his laborers' cot- tages burned. Workman are now engaged removizg Falrell’s Horse Repository,Dublin, the site of which is intended for a. new theatre, opera. house and circus, to be builb upon the plan of the old Royal Theatre, which was deggsoyed by fire. The theatre will seat 3, . DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sirâ€"I have been taking your “ Favorite Prescription ” for “ female weakness." Before I had taken in two days I began to feel stronger. I have taken but two-thirds of a. bottle and believe I am cured. Grace- tully, ’ Rev. Robert Lowry, Secretary of the Presbyterian Assembly’s Foreign Mission Committee, on Monday last completed his 50th year in the work of the Christian ministry. “Rough on Rate" clears out rats, mice caches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmonka ophers 15c. " Spurious sovereigns are just now causing trouble and loss to English tradesmen. “ Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and gylggrmugias Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual De- 1 1 y. . * ' Mr. Tetaahima, the Japanese Minister at Washington, is ill, and will leave for J apan next: week. The Princess Dolgoroukl, morganatic widow of Alexander 11., will spendthe win- ter in St. Petersburg. Ask for Wells‘ “ Rough on Corns." 150. Quick, complete, permanent; cure. Corns, warts, bunions. a; “ Men are but sorry witnesses in their own cause." The praise of Kidney-Wort comes from the mouths of those who have been made strong and healthy by it. Listen: " It is curing every- body," writes a. druggiat. “Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicme we sell." It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. Love in marriage should be the accom- plishmenh o! a beautzful dream, and not, as It too often proves, the end..- Kan. It is proposed that ofliuera of the British army serve without pay. A gentleman, aged 65. writes : “ I heartin thank you for the great boon I have obtained. through the use of your wonderful rej uvenator, known as Magnesia Medicine. I am fully re- storedâ€"feel like a. young colt.” Make your old things look like new by usmg the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy. Any of the fashionable colors 101' 10 cents. What veracity is to speech fidelity is to action. As we may safely depend upon the word of a truthful man, so we may safely depend upon the doings of a faithful man. Texas audiences are delighted with lec- tures bya. 7-year-old girl named Jennie Scott. ' \th Might Have Been. KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2, 1880. _ I know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation‘ honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest. encomiums, and give them credit formamug curesâ€"8.11 the proprieturs claim for them. 1 have kept them since they were first offered to the pubnc. They took high rank from the first, and maintained m, and are more called to: than all where combined. {50 lung as they keep up thelr high reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them â€"somemiug 1 have never before done thh any oxher patella medicine. U ety of Cinchona. or Peruvian Bark, first came into general use on account of a. remark- able cure performed by it on the Countess del Uhinchon, at Lama, who, after her recovery, distributed a. large quantity of it to the Jesuits, in whose hands it acquired a. great reputation, that charitable prelate, cardinal de Luge, havmg purchased it at great expense for the benefit at the religious poor at Rome. It is combined with aromatics in a. delicious cordial in Dr. Wheeler’s ‘ Compound Elixir of rhosphutes and Calisaya, u. remedy of extraordinary efficacy in restoring ‘ constitutional vigor, and repairing the wormout i‘mme, whether used up by mental worry, over- were, excesses and bad habits or debilitated by prostrating diseases. A Rome despatch says it is reported that the Pope is seriously indisposed. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and external treatment at same time, and it makes the skin white, soft; and smoonh. It contains no poisuuous drugs. $1 at druggists. Colorado has a. new town called Wag- gon Wheel. in took 103 name from the tam that all the fellows there are tired. 'l'lu‘oul, Brainchild, and Lung Diseases a. specialty. Sand two stamps for large treamae gtvmg self treatment. Address WORLD‘S UISPENSABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. Sense shines with a double lustre when iu is sen in humihty. An able and yen humble man is a. jewel worn: a. kingdom.â€"â€"- Penn. ~ ‘ "I am truly thankful tlzatI ever used Dr. 13011- son's Celery and Chamomile Pills, for they cured my pcrwdwal headache.” Mr. J. R. Paudison, Pomn Casweu, 11.0. 50 cts. at druggists. Sick and bllioua headache, and all da- rangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s “ Pellefis ”â€" or anti-blhoua granules. 25 cents a Vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists. *No lady of refinement likes to resort to super- ficial devxces to supply a. becuming semblance of her former pmuny. 1t is health Mom that Icin- dles the fire that lights the countenance and brings backâ€"the fresh tints of the apple blossoms to tna faded cheelc. 1t anything (in earth will do this it is Mrs. Lydia. E. Pinnh am’s Vegetable Compound which has 9.1m ady brought health to mulmudes with ‘whom all other means had Thompson, of Dallas, Tex., reminded Cooper that he owed him a board bill. Cooper shot Thompson dead, The board bill 18 Bull unsettled. The ancient custom of ringing the curfew bell was resumed at Suratford-on-Avon on the 111211, the bell being the same than was tolled for Shukspaare’a funeral. Nothing but the possession of some power can, with any certainty, discover what an the bottom is the true chamoter of any man. ' failed. ’l wo-Thlnls of a Boule Cures. ‘iALISAYA, THE BEST VAR- Mns. H. C. LOVETT, Watseka, Ill. Wells’ “ Rough on Corns.” Don’t Die in the House. Latest tram Ireland. Skinny I'len. J. J. BABCOOK, M. D‘ “ Please, air, is this the mail boat ‘2 ” inquired a lady holding a. letter in her band, of a. gentleman who was standing on the deck of a. Lake Ontario steamer. “ I guess not, madame,” replied the gen- tleman, somewhat embarrassed ; “ Ijua; Lauri tbs captain Ray film we ‘ 1 1135A" in mm at: hum Igu in musk M: a. famésJ-a boat.” FOR THE KIRREYS, LIVER RRD URIRRRY' URERRS $72 THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIEB. There is only one way) by which any disease can be cured, and that is y removing the cause; whatever it my be. The great medical author- ities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. .To restore thee heretore is the only way by whlch health can be secured. Here is where Warner’s Sate (Jul-e has achieved its great reputatio d It acts direqtly upon the kidneys agglhver and b pluc- ,.Au‘ _____ -.. Ad-.." in“... 15617233: Mich. Circulars free. “new” .. .. ._.- ..___-,_ _h_ , _ the in a. health condition drives disease and pain from the s em. For ullKidne ,Liver and- Urinary troub es. for the distress ng dis- orders of women, for Malaria. and physical troubles generally this great remedy has no equal. Beware 0 posters, imitations and 003000310th slid to be ugnnsgood. ” : h_.~ 21-4 $66 vuwuuvun nun-u u» w _... __ .v.. v For Diabetes ask t'o'r WIFner’s Sale" bin.- hem Cure. .' . . For sale by all dealers. Torontofint. Rochester. N. Y London Eng. Continued.) CHAPTER II wonderful and 'mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in. its 0 erabions that no disease or ill health can possib y exist or regs: itg power, qnd yet‘ih‘is ‘ VDADUA-U run“- _.___ Harmless for'Eh-B'Wraas't frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. “ 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 called consumption, have oeen cured. Women gone nearly crazy From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, Wake- fulness and various diseases peculiar to wgmeq, wumuu, People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of Rheumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or auflering from scrotum! Ervsipelasl Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi- gestion, and in fact almost all diseamas frail Nature is heir tq _ -... ..... nun:qu m nun I... Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which Can be found in every neighborhood in the known world. WW wifi‘ Brndicate' every vestxgq of Hume}; irom' the Blood, at the same time will gwe tone and strength to the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound. @Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro pared at: 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six botties f0" “3. The Compound is sent by‘mail In the form of mm (A .)f chcnges, on receipt of price, 45] per box for 6311191. Mrs. Pmkham freely answers all letters of high '37. Enclosescent stamp. Semi for pamphlet. Mention, this PJpcr. WLYDIA E. PINKIIAM’S LIVER PILLS cure Constipa- tion, Bfljousnesa and Torpidxf: of the. Livux 25 cents: A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK- NESSES, Including Leucorrhueu, Ir- regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulcerafion of the Womb. Flogging, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. Q'Pleasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its etrect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re- Beves pain during labor and at .gulax periods. PHYSICIANS USE IT AM) PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. WFon ALL wnAmssns or the generative organs or either sex, it is second to no tensed-g that; has evex been before the public; and for all diseasea of the Kmms it is the Greatest Remedy in the World. WKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Reliefin Its Use. mm .12.. Pmmm’s manyrvmmg LYDIA E.,,P|NKHAMLS; AWEEK. $19 a. an. at home aally m «n Costly out free. mm a 00.. Au eta Mo a week 1n your own town. Terms mm $5 outfit free. E. Ennvm‘k 00., Portland n. H. WARM; a a 00., VEGETABLE iCOMPOUliI}. WSold by all l)ruggists.‘®$ Not the Mail Bom, 'Viml Questions 1] PLACE to secure a. Business Education or Spencerian Pen- manahi is at the SPENCER- IAN B SINE SS COLLEGE '(3) From Mr. William Maguuh. : ERINDALE, Credit P. 0., Jan. 8th. 18-8. My DEAR BUTBERDAND,â€"Somc _ two month! since I became so eflflioted with Rheumatism ol the neck and )ighfl shoulder as to render my right arm nearly powerless. 1 determined to try your “ Rheumatine," and the result is that I am now free from palm, and enjoy the full use of my arm. My general health is also much improved by the use of the medicine. The first two bottles relieved meâ€"the 1hird_ bottle freed me from all pain. ' WM.» MAGRATH. J. N. SUTHERLAND, St. Catherine. The Eheumatine Manufacturing (74: ST CATHABINE‘S, ONT J. Winer- & Cm, Wholeualc Aw I; ~' rflamumn. < NORMAN’SELE CTR/0851.7 RHEUMATISM This dreadful and miserable disease is imme- diately relieved by the use at " . T ' 3; xr'j‘ nifii-IEUMATINEE; amplaint's of Rheumfiié nature: AMBER SUGAR CANE .L in connection with ' \Voodstock College, Woodstock, 0nt., stands unrivalled emong similar institution! No ablet staff of instructors; no more thorough equipment; no more practical and complete " course in Canada.” Board for both ladies and gentlemen in the Collegeâ€"wise safeguards. Fee: as low as those of any first-class Commerci College. Two profesgional penmen employ , on the staff. Send for catalogue and specimen! of penmanshlp to .L vanced classes will commence on Monday 8th October, and students resume work on Mon day, 15th October. BUSINESS EDUC/fT/OM HE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE j in connection with ' And all complaints of a Rheumatic h‘ntdrc." RHEUMATINE is not a‘sovemi n remedy in? all the ills that flesh is xeir to," ut for NEE ALGIA, SCJATICA, {HEUMATISMq and Under the Direction of the Ontario Society of Artists. Classes will be conducted in the various branches of drawing, oil and water color pa.th ingfhina and terra. cotta painting and modelling m 0 fly. . CANBE OURED m SIX momma 13! THE USE OF ‘ “MAN’S ELEGTM-GUM’I‘WE TKIJSS A. NORMAN ASK FOR THEM, TAKE N0 OTHERS. Every Belt guarantee’d Circular and. consulta- ' film: free. 'For old and Young, Male and Female. Positively cui'ea Nervouahess in ALL its 331%?! Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Powerlsexufil QB‘ tration Night Sweats, Spemnmnhcea, , gour- rhow,Ba.rrenness and General Loan 0: .9w 3 It restores Surprising Tone and V‘ or to t a Exhausted Generative organsfi' ith each order for'rwmnvn aokages accompanied with 0‘ we will send. our ritten Guarantee to reflux the money it the treatment does not efleota cure Pamphlet sent free by mail to any address. Sold by druggists at 600, fer box, or 6 box» for 6‘) 50, mailed free 0 postag on receipt 9! Education Department Buildings. St. Jamel Square. Forrprogmmme of Studies, terms, etc., app); gthot'Superintendenb Education Departmem oron o. m. nim'r'u' a: sons, Welland, 011:. Early Amber Cane 'Seed imported \) ethern States. Senator cats. loguea and money HE EXAMINATION FOR AD- vanced classes will commence op Moggay $510 $20 $2? u.u.w....m... ,. , , ‘ The grandost discovox y o x .neteenth Cow Band at um: ' _x"mus!mbcd1’afinphlettree. A 3550525 MAN!) -'-_‘AETE§ ,1“, â€" - - , V V V 7110 are sufferan from NERVOUS m: Y'e Los'r qumw, LACK 03: NERVE F0 \Lumu, WAB'HNG \VEAKNXZSSES‘ and all those (1 or n PERSONAL NATURE resuming from Lawns Oman CAUSES. Speedy relief and complepo ration 0t HEALTH,VIGOR and MAN , ,. AL» NERVOUS 'DEBILITY. 21mm aw, yaugm An}: mg .A.. _ n...” MACHINERY. NEW” PARAGON SGHO0L DESKS. £13551}; Apfiliances‘qm sent on 30 Days" Yr}; 2, Elam sung .fiABSHAu, was; “A-” “V5015; . . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTB. IT IS A suaa'cun: Consumption, Coughs, Colds,Whooping Cough and all Lung-Djseasesin young or 0121. SfEDEVERYWHERE. Price 25% and $1.00 perBotfio.‘- THE GREAT GURE FOR Has stood the test for FIFTY-THREE YEARS, and has proved itself the best xemedy known for the cure of Warfahtad to held and be comfomb a ( int?!) SHE ELIXIR; RUPTU‘RE ONTARW salmon, OF ART, 4 QUEEN sr mar TORONTO N. E DOWAE’ VEGETABLE gamma N. WOLVERTON. B.A , Principal, 01' JAMES \V. WESTEBVELT, Beo. zâ€"w i-er-yzfi; .l BRAIN &NERVE FoonJ I). C N. L. 42. S3. 56WNS’ :3le k’l Magneto l etu‘ln. Cw 1' day at home Samples worth tree. B'rmsox a Son Fenland M 0 A. NORMAN, Queen street east, Toronto. Figa-