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'Tia evening, and the round red Bun sinks slowly in the west, The flqwcrs fold their petals up, the birds fly to their near, The crickets chirrup in the grass, the bats flit t0 and fro, And ti1mm»mnkle up thehme the lowing cattle 80 ' And tue i’ich man from his carriage looks out on them as they comeâ€" On them 85m} 011 the Barefoot Boy that drives the I ways he ; And yet upon maturer thought, I do notâ€"no, since! Not £01: 3.11 gm: golg his coflex's hold would I be that dull'cr there, With a liver-pad. and a, gouty too, and scarce a single hair; To have a vyifo with a. Roman noae, and fear lost a pamc come- Far burner to be the Barefoot Boy that drives the cattle home.” And the rich man murmurs to himself ' “ Would I give all my pelf To change my lot with yonder boy 5’ M»: if I know myself, Over t_he grass {hm/s fnllnf ants and chill with dew‘m go, ‘ ' Will] a stone hrmsn upon mbhm heel and :1 Splinter in my tow! 011,1“ rather sail my yacht n yom‘ ammss the ocean's fomu Than be one any the Barefoot Hay mm drives the cattle homo,“ The anchor’s weighed. the harbor past, Awav! away! the ship flips fast. The; Bkippbr’s wife is at his side, In fear she scans the darkening mun “ Fear nob," qunth ., "tlmu‘rb safe wiLh Llll‘, Though tho fiend himself should sm’l tho sea And merrily he! the breezes blow, Over the sea the ship doth gov The sea. grew black, the wind blew high ‘A ship! a ship 1” the sailors cry, Down sank the blood-red sun in flumo‘ But nearer still the vessel came, She had no sails, no oars, no crew Bub nearer, nearer still she flew, One lone, dark man on deck they see, They can he at him laughing mockiugly Hurrah! hurrah! The Spell is done i The phantom ship is gone, is gone The Winds are fair, and fair the tide The skipper'a Wife is at his side. He holds her hand, he cannot spank, A tear rolls down his rugged cheek ; And merrily ho! the breezes blow, Over the sea the ship doth go. It is the eve of their departure for Eng; land, and Robert Annealey has been engaged with the agent whom he is going to leave in charge of his Irish property all the day. This agent, Mr. Thompson, has been investigating the affairs of his employer’s estate assiduously for the last week, and he has come to the conclusion that Mr. Auneslev has been needlesslyâ€"- almost oulpablyâ€"generous in having re- mitted the rents of many of his tenants for the current quarter. In consequence of his having given open expression to this conviction With the hardihood of a man who has never lived in an atmosphere in which it is necesssary to conceal an honest opinion Mr. Thompson is already a much to-bedisliked man on the Darragh pro- perty. And the master who employs him feels for the first time that his popularity among his people depends on other causes The skipper stood with frozen stare, His men were White with wild despair; The tempest; shrieked, the sea was flame, And nearer still the strange ship came. Down knelt; mhe‘gskipper’s wife and prayed I; of throrsailoréfiend 11s nix ." Each stony sailor bent his knee: " Save us, 0 Lord! we cry to Thee “ For I’ve a real fancy for you,” she goes on; “ and if I can make your life pleas- anter I'll do it, no mntter what it costs," which is quite true, inasmuch as Mrs. O‘Leary has a. clearly defined intention in her mind that the Annealeys shall pay all the bill which may be incurred in the course of their three months’ joint house- keeping in London. “ Take care what you‘re about with that woman, Manna,” Robert Ahtiealey says, when his wife tells him that Mrs. O'Leary has gone across with “ the intention of taking a. furnished house for the Benson, which they 211‘ etc share with her.” " Pray don’t get excited about the plea- sure you feel in Captain Mackiver’s pre- ference for your friend.” Mrs. Annealey interrupts, tauntingly; “ for my part I like the girl Dartagh as little as I like the place. Iwish with all my heart we had never seen or heard of either.” The Peopie Loved Her Much. "Take care what; you are ubaut with that: woman; bhe‘ll run you into ruinous expenses before you know where you are‘ Besides, I doubt her; she’s not: sufficiently well authenticated for me to Wish to see you mixed up with her." “You only say that because she has found out that Ronald Mackiver and thac horrid Miss Thynne are playing a double game with your sister,” Marian says, manly. “ You see he doesn’t keep you poated up in all his movements,” Marian says, sneer ingly; “how can you be so tame as to stand it. I should have broken off with Robert without hesitation if he had served me so.” “ It’s a shame to me that I should have felt vexed even for a. moment.” Dolly cries, vehemently; “why shouldn’t Ronald ride with Darmgh ? Who of all my friends do I like so well as Darmgh~â€"" “ feay it because I honestly believe that Mrs. O’Leary is not a good companion for you.’_‘_ __ “ He‘s not even in London,” Dolly says, injudioiously, and then Mm. Aunesley tri- umphantly hands her a telegram which has just come from Mrs. O'Leary. The telegram is as follows : “ Have secured a. bijou house in Green street. Just in front of the Park. Captain M. riding there with Miss Darregh." Dolly turns her head as she hands the telegram back to he: sister-in~la.w ; but not before the latter has seen the tell-tide flush and tears whioh_Dolly cannot suppress. “ Well, you’re too late, Robert, I’ve authorized her to take a. house that we can occupy with her from May till the end of July. I am not going bick from my bat- gain, it would make me look boo ridiculous ; besides, I want to go and look for amicable place for poor mumma. and the girls. Now their affairs are settled, it is better they should be m a. house of their own again.” “ We could go over and find the house and. settle them in it Without Mrs. O'Lea- ry’s assistance,” he protests. Whereupon Marian almost weepingly defends her ally, and avows that it is essential to be: social well-being for the season that: she adheres to the alliance. So it comes to pass that the party at Derragh is broken up less pleasantly than it was in the original programme. Miss Thynne goes back to London first, to some old friends of her father’s who are glad to get the attractive beauty, who may still be the Marchioness of Portbenk if she pleases, to their house, and Robert Aunesley and his wife to a pretty little house in Green street which they are to share for three months with the wondrous wido w. “ Marian, tha't’é' cruel, and Bowardly as well as cruel, unless you tell me your reasons,” rDolly gays, apiriteély. “ It ought to be enough for you that I have one; however, I’ll tell you Ihls much, you have been deceived in your friend, Miss Thynne.” “ Deoeived in Dorragh? Oh I no, no I’ “ Well, if you stubbornly refuse to listen to facts I can't help you, Dolly; I shall say no more. I only know that if 1 were engaged to Ronald Mackiver I would give him to know that he musn’t be riding in the Row with Derragh Thynne." “ And so in consequence of our proper home being broken up your marriage must be delayed till the autumn,” Mariam says to Dolly, and then she adds bpitofully, " and I have reason to think that Captain Mackiver is very glad of_ the {aprievefj I wisp," thg boy says to himselfâ€"“ 1 wish that HUSBAND’S KEM’I‘NNS ; cattle home Millionaire and Burctoo! Boy. The Phantom Ship POETRY. ~1v‘rcderick Weather!!! than his own uprighfi, kindly course of per- fect integrity and cqgfidqqce: So it ls wnh considerably lowered expec- tation of perfect peace and prosperity that Robun Anuesley leaves his newly acquired estate for the first time since his; taking up his residence upon it, for this unreasonable, motivelesa visit; to London, which he 8698 will bring neither honor, glory. nor happiness to any one of them. r)" v 77 . L . But Marian is ecstatic about it; Mrs. O’Leary has uttered golden words of preâ€" mise concerning the introductions she can give, and the select circles into which she can introduce Mrs. Annosley. The latter seoa visions of herself in a. court train pre~ sentud to our gmoioua Sovereign Lady Queen Victormwr to that lovely representa- 've and daughter-luâ€"lww of hers, the sweet Princes»; of Walefi. And once presented, once known to have been made one of that social holieflt of holiea of the Court, Mariam feels that she will be solicited to soar into the highest spheres, and. perhaps, who knows ‘Zâ€"tnke rank as a. celebrated beauty. All these possibilities are before her, she is assured by Mrs. ()‘Leary, and so her hopes of liuypineee during: the coming campaign are high. It in a. little die- appointing to her to find the bijouliouee in Green street very small, and decidedly stuffy as to its furniture and arrangements. The rent, too, is not so ridiculously low in their eyes {LR it. ie in Mrs. O'Lcnry’e esti- mation. However, they feel that it'would be ungmcioue to cavil at; anything when she has been so kind as to take all the trouble off their hands, and the dinner, which is the work of her malicook, is cer- tainly an urtietie euceehe, and already she " Get Insh lmen, Dolly; it’s the best thing in my opinion that comes out of that country. I have some now that I got when “I have 94 love of a. box for Covent Gar den tonight, and co morrow we‘ll go to Sundown,” she says, when superb soup and fish cooked out of all sembluucs to itself and into the form of something so ethere- ally savory that- thoso who partake of it feel lifted above ordinary humanity for the time being.” “Doily's always ready to be guided, mother; )ou needn’n mm the moral of her sirtenin-law’s perversity so strongly to her,” Mary puts in, and then Mrs. Mack- iver harks back to the hubject of the wed- ding outfit, and gives Dally much sound advice about it. is ful'lrof plays for {he}; amusement “My husband never gave way to me against his better judgment, and I’m a happier women for his firmness,” Mrs. Mackiver says. “ If young people would only consent to be guided a. little by the example of their elders. a. great deal of sorrow and exprnse would be saved.” " I don’t fancy Marian will care for the races,” Mr. Anuealey replies; bub Marian has set her heart on going into the paddock and being seen by royalty in a costume which Mrs. O‘Leary haq ordered and Madame W'hito ha.) arranged. “ I suppose you’ll Wire to Ronald to go 'wibh us, Dolly?" her brother says, but Dolly tells him, “ No; Sundown holds no particular charm for her; and as she wants to have a quiet day with the Maohivers as soon as poeuible, she shall take the oppor- tunity of going to them bo-morrow.” “So Robert feels himselfâ€"I’m sure of that]? Dolly says, dejectodly; “ but Marian frets for change and fashion, and Robert is so kind'hearted that he has given way againsc his better judgment.” 7 “Cyupta‘i/n Mackiver has tastes for the turf, though you don’t share them,” _Mrs. O’Legry BELyE. “N05 voEy pronounced ones, I think," Dolly replica». “ That’s What you hope, I suppose ; but I can always tell if a man in honey at heart.” Mrs. ()‘Leary rejoins. “He may be homey without being burfy.” Doliy laughs. “I quite decline to be made anxious about Ronald’s sporting pro- olivities.” “ I don’t think I'll get the trousscau till I know when we are to be married,” Dolly says, with a. slightly heightened color ; and at this Mrs. Mackive'r shakes her head, and Mr. Manckiver pulls a long face. “ That cannot be settled till your brother is ready with a statement of what he is prepared to do,” the old gentlemen says. solemnly. “ It seems to me that he would have been doing 11. fat wiser thing if he had stayed over there and looked after things himself on his estate, instead of paying an agent to do that, while he comes over here and wastes money in a. set of sham fash- enables." " Only by name. I’ve heard her speak of the Thames often; he was an old friend of Darragh’s father, Lord Killeen, and Mrs. Thorns is a. second wife and 8; schoolfellow of Darmgh’s.” “ He his two perfeet teams tins year,” Mrs. O‘Leary says, enthusiastically. “ \Ve shall see them at Sandowu tmmorrow.” “ Do you know the people Miss Thynne is staying with at Prince's Gate 7” Mrs. O‘Lgary tysks suddenly] and_ Doll‘y_ says ~ ‘ “ Do you know them?" Mrs. Annealey asks; and the hmxflanme puzzle answers cwreleaslyâ€"w ” I'll tell you whether I do or not after tQ-morrow. Mr. Thoma may be inclined to side with mV worthless husband ; men have [L habxfi of standing up for one another when matrimonial disputea arise.” ” But, surely, Mrs. Thorns, if she has any womanly feeling, must sympathize with you,” Marian says; and there is something rather stinging in Mrs. O’Lemy’a laugh as she replies: “I don’t; know Mrs. Thoma; she’s a prude and a. parvenuc, and I make a. practice of kgfplpg aloof fro_m sygh people‘.“ The next morning Mrs. O’Leary, in a costume of steel-colored plush, richly trimmed with steel beads, and Mrs. Annebley, in a twin costume of brown plush and bronze beads, accompanied by Mr. Annealey, start for Sundown, and Dolly goes to the Mackivers. “ 119 ought to have been here before you," his sister Mary says, decisively : and than his mother addsâ€" “ If she’s a. prude it's to be hoped she will imbue Miss Thynne with some of her Views,” Mrs. Aunealey says, spitefully. She has no real dislike to the girl, but the name of “ Darmg‘n” is becoming hateful to her, especially when she thinks of What might be before her in town it only she were given a, fair chance. It must be borne in mind that none of these ambitions inflated Marinn’s 30111 when she married. They date from the time of her becoming intimate with Mrs. O'Lgary. “ Darragh is as incapable of becoming a. prude as she is of becoming anything else that’s unpleasant or wrong,” Dolly says, stoutlv. “ How delightful for you that your future husband should so evidently share your views about; Miss Thynne," Mrs. O’Leary says. with a smile that robs her words of their bitterness. She, too, has no real dielike to Durragh, but she fancies that Mrs. Aunesley has, and for financial reasons she wishes to please Mrs. Annea- ley greatly. By the five o’clock post last night she dispatched a, note to Ronald at Aldetshot asking him to meet her to day at his father’s house. and her heart is beating and her cheeks are burning with expec- tancy. as she stands waiting for admiaeion. For Ronald is very dear to her, and she does long to See him, and to see his love expressed for her, after all the innuendoee to which ehe has been compelled to listen of late. But Ronald is not here 1 ” He will come, of course,” she says buoyantly; “he will come in late for lun- cheon, and make us all feel grateful to him for having exerjed himself to get here in such good time.” “ In my time the gentlemen were always before the ladies, but young men are very lax nowadays, and seem to think nothing of keeping the ladies waiting. I suppose now you are in town, my dear, you'll be seeing about your wedding outfit ?” I married, and it’s good and a pelfecb coior still; and get it. made up by Irish needlewomenr if >y031 99.11]: "1 VI’ilflobey botfi injunctiona~when I get my proulssqau,"_Dolly HEXS, glayly. " That is, when your bronhsr remembers his duty to do, and doesiu,” old Mr. Mackiver says, frowning slime, and then he adds, “It pains and surprises me that Robert Aunesley should be wasting his substance in a vain efiorh to make a. show in the fashlonsble world, instead of defrsyiug & debt of honor to his sister.” W“ I game it to him freely,” Dolly sayg valiantly; “ if I never see a. penny of it ugaig, Ipboulfi hold my brother blamelesn." “Such a sister should have a. batter brother," Mrs. Mackiver says, and Mary thinks, “ Such awoman should have a better husband than Ronald will be,” but she holdH her pea-c9, and gives all her mind to the task of making the lagging hours, during which Ronald does not come, agzee- able m Dolly. Ronald does not come, does not even respond to Dolly’s little note of Invitation, and in spzte of her abstract affection for tho Muckiver family the hours lag heavily. Still Dolly stays on gallantly to the end of the day, taking in information on various household matters from Mrs. Mackiver, and listening w1th a patient aweetnew that touches them, though they impnse 1mm it in the prognostiomions they utter as to the inevitable ruin that must ensue from Rob ert’a purchase of I)a.rragh. The State Council at Neufchatel has is- suod a. decree expelling Miss Booth and all foreigners suspected of the intenlion to or- ganize Salvation Army meetings. The elevation of Rector Potter to the New York episoopate leaves vacant a berth worth $10,000 and an elegant: home I The number of applicants for the succession is already said to be not much short of 100. The Provincial Synod of the Church of England has set; apart the territory of AF» piuiboia as a new diocese. Rev. \V. G. Pinkham, of Wmuipeg, is mentioned as the first bishop. “The end of in W111 be a. drained purse and a bullet through 1113 head,” Mr. Mack- iver guys, with the sweet resignation people are apt. to disp‘ay about the evil that is to overtake their friends. Why is a. primrose like an umbrella â€" Because at; the touch of the spring it opens up. “ And that won’t) be the end of is for Dolly,” Mrs. Mackiver adds, upon which Dolly remarks that. if her brother is to die of a bullet through his head she shall not very much care what becomee of herself. “ Dear Mrs. Mackiver, however much I think of Ronald. it won’t; alter the fact that: if my brother failé altogether it will be better for Ronald that I should cease to think of him; you know that?" Most gardeners experience more or less trouble with bees and wasps on their ripen- ing grapes. A gardener of Strassburgâ€" Neudori possesses a large vine, from which the wasps in one week removed 300 pounds to 400 pounds of grapes. After trying in vain to get rid of the insect past by attach ing to the Vine bottles with honey water, which attracts and drowns the wasp-1, he took a bucket half filled with boillng water, placed it under the grapes, and by beating the attacked vines he brushed the wasps off into the boiling water. In two hours he killed nearly two quarts of wasps. The early morning, when the wasps are stiffened with the cool air, at noon, when they are giddy from the juice which they have absorbed, and the evening are the best times for this operation. 7"JYou have Ronald to think of,” Ronald's mother says, and Dolly aqawersâ€" “Dolly will always not properly. what» over her brolher 01' Ronald may do,” Mary Meckiver says, and Dolly’s soul yearns toward the give: of this litsle bit of encour- agement. When ‘Dolly reaches home bhe finds that the people who have been to Sandown Races are rather tired and more than rather cross. That they have not achieved the success they ennicipxted in very palpable, for they dispel-rage every» thing. “ 1 never saw such a priggish set in my life,” Mrs. O‘Leary says. “ Your friends were there in great force, Miss Annealey, but they kept quite eloof from us.” “My friends i” Dolly says, wonderingly. “Well, the friends of your friend Miss Thynue. Mr. Thorne’s drug was quite a. feature, some said on account of the beauty of the team, others because Derregh Thynne and Lord Portbank were on it.” AA. .. 1\ n _:‘¥V7Vrarsn’t Arthur Thynne there ?" Dolly asks ; and Mrs: Aupeslp_y_ repliesâ€" I “Oh! yes; but he di'du’ts- seem to count any moxe than Ronald dld. They were both on the drag, but Lord Pox-thank monipolizgd Dqgrag‘tgz” “ wwnu “Wkaifi Ronaldâ€"aid you see Ronald ‘2” Dolly exclaims, and Mrs. Annealey unawersaâ€" That gay and careless dame evidently gives no thought of her breach of contract. Shc drives, dresses, dines, and shops as if these were the sole objects to her life in London. She goes out quite independently of those who are dwelling in the tent with her, and offers no account of herself to them when she comes back. She fre- quently monopolizes the Victoria. for the Whole morning Without any consideration for the lady who hires it with her. And, worst of all her sins of omission, she does not offer to introduce Mrs. Annesley to any one of the titled people whose names rnn so glibly off her lips. “ Oh! yes; of course we thought you knew he was there; hearing from him as you do constantly, I thought that he natu- rally would have told you he would be at Sundownâ€"with Miss 'l‘hynne.” "' And the Thomas and Arthur Thynne and Ldrd Portbrmk; Why don’t; you put them all in, Marian ‘2” her husband says, as he nnrks and piuies hm sister’s discomâ€" fiture. “Well, it; does sound better to mention them v.11,” Mrs. Annealey says, laugbiugly; and than she adds with affected magazin- immyâ€" “fmuat confess that) Darragb looked lovely enough to dazzle any man to day; you must get hold of her dressmaker, Uolly.” CHAPTER XX. 'l‘IIE co-( PERATIVE HOUSEHOLD. The (ac-operative household has existed for a fortnight, and already each one of the Annealeys is heartily tired of the arrange- ment. But Marian keeps her own counsel still, and makes no outward sign of the sore disappointment under which she is smart- ing, with respect to the brilliant society into which she expected to be introduced by Mrs. O‘Leary. Robert, on the other hand, speaks openly to his wife and sister of his dissatisfaction with the way in which the scheme is being worked out; and Dolly, though she says very little, suflers more than enough on account: of her forced intercourse with a. woman of whom she is more than doubtful. They have had a good deal of gayety of a certain kind. Mrs. O'Lenry is rather an adept in the art of keeping the ball rolling, and during this past fortnight, as private invitations have not. been forthcoming, she has contrived to keep up a constant supply of opera. and theatre engagements. In is very different to what Mrs. Annea- loy has been led to expect, and though she utters no word of complaint, her brow is often clouded, and her splrit greatly vexed. The morning stroll in the Row, the drive in the Vlctoria. (which she shares with Mrs. O‘Leary) after luncheon, and the theatre or opera. in the evening. are not the joys which she panted to taste when Mrs. O‘Lemy first; proposed that they should come to town together. “’nsp nml Grapes. (To bu continued.) ilis Hut-comm] Uudnrlnking and [I cape Iron: nu Imp! ndiug Fair,- One morningseveral years; ago, just as the dull gray light was beginning to Show itself in the east, a. small hand of men might have been seen deployed about a. house on Ferry street, in Buffalo. There was nothing special either in the dress or appearance of the men to indicate their intention, but it was plain that they had business of importance on hand. Suddenly ammo appeared at one of the windows, took in the eituatiou at a, glance, and ewirgirg himeelf out turd with wonderful quickueee,eculeri the roof of the houee. This, man Wat! Tom Ballard, the notorious munterfriter; and, armed to the teeth and fully realizing his situation, he defied jUCtiCO and the officials below him. Some of the officers, knowing the desperate character of the man, proposed. to shoot him untilho was killed, but one of the number promptly protested, and declared that if his brother officers would aegist him to ascend he wcvuli capture the man alive. Accordingly he began the difficult and dengeroue reek, and euccredud in brlnging hisiprieoner to the ground in safety. vrâ€"In the city of J aruselem three Sundays are observed every week. The Moham- medans observe Fri-Jayme: by 0108ng their hhope and renting, bub by gnng to the mosque at: cevtain hours and reciting pray- era. The Jews ohmrva Samurduy, be.ng ver attic; um 00 Lli‘rsu'couforvnity monument vuscom and ordinance They close llyir shops and are not otteu Been on the street-s untll afternoon. Then they appear in their bees clothes. Hunday is observed by the Christians of various denominations, On that day the flags fly from the consulates of the Christian nations. The man who accomlliz llf‘d this task was Mr. Thomas Guriiu, the present superin- tendent: of city police of Buffalo, N. Y. M: Gui-Lin is 21. mm: who is known by every promiuent detective and policeman in America, end he Maude prc eminently in the from reukof hie profez-zhion. Quiet and gentlemunly in appearai ce and manners, he posserecs a, courage, cambined with marked physical powers, that make him the terror of cvil-dcers and the pride of law abiding citizens. Few people can realize, hoxxevcr, the trials, exposures, and even priveiiona to which the members of every municipal police and fire department are expaaed. Couxpelled to be on duty at uncertain hours, subjected to the most inclemqu Weather. and clean necessitated The bracing {all weather inspires the chronicler (f contemporaneous history to wander far beyond the bounds of proba- bility, and to engage in the manufacture of awards to an unlimited extent. by the nature of their duties to protracted undertakings, they endure a nervous and physical strain that in terrible. Such was the experience of Mr. Cumin in former days ; and it is not surpxiuing that he found himself suffering from a. mysterious physi- cal trouble. In relating his experience to a representative of this paper he said: “ At times when I was on duty I would feel an unaccountable weariness and luck of energy. My appetite was also uncertain and my head seemed dull and heavy. I did not fully understand these troubles, but supposed, us most people suppose, that I was suffering from malaria. I tried to throw (ff the feeling, but it would not go. I thought I might overcome it, but found I was mistaken, and I finally became so badly off that it was almost impossible to attend to my duties, I have known any number of men in the police and lire de- partments of this country who have been afflicted as I was, and I doubt not therevare to duly hundreds similarly troubled Who, like myself, did not know the cause, or really what oiled them.” This is the time when the urtless rural mind expands in descriptions of Jumbo pumpkins and gigantic squashes, and the Halton farmer leaves Baron Muenchhausen far in the rear. Now is the time when the young man seriously contemplates the aspect of the weather, and turns his thoughts toward the redemption of his overcoat. Thu tramp fox-sakes the green fields and babbling brooks, and stretches his manly form once more on one of the benches in the Police station. “ Your present; apixearance, Mr. Curtin, (ier not indicate much physical debility,” said the interviewer as he looked an the 220 pounds of bone and muscle standing nearly 5 feet 11 inches in height before him. “0,110; that is altogether a thing of the push. and I am happy to any that for more than a your I have: enjoyed almost perfect health, although I now realize that I was on 111-: maul 10 certain death by Bright's leC'EJC uf the kidue_\n and travelling at a. very rapid yuan." “ Lluwd'ul you mile to recover 50 com- pletely '3” At this time the traveller comes back from Europe, dropping his 11’s on the way or speaking enthusiastically of delightful ” Parse." The preacher who has left the fold at the mercy of the arch enemy during the sum- mer, now makes a. determined effort to repair damages. Allaround are iudlcations of an active fall season. And the poof; mounts the stairs to the editorial {sanctum with a. new version of ” The Melgncholy Days.” ” 'l‘hatiu just Mint 1 want to tell you, for I believe in may he of great; tervioe to many others in my profession, who may ponsibly hear of it. I began the iise of a popular remedy at; the earnest solicitation ofanumber of friends in this city, and found to my great gratification than I be- gun feeling better. This feeling continued end I gained in sirengbh and vigor until now I am perfeozly well wand wholly through the innirumentality of Warner's Safe Cure, which 1 believe 60 be the best mcdicine for pelioemen, firemen, railroad men or any omer class of people exposed to danger or a. change of Weather, ever dis- covered. Since my recovery I have recom- mended it; everywhere, and never knew a. case where it ieiled either to cure or bene- fit. I would not. be withoubit under any consideration, and I am positive it is a wonderfully valuable and an the same time entirely harmless remedy. Indeed, I see that Dr. Gnnn, dean of the United States Medical College, of New York, indorsee it in the highest; terms.” “ S) y60 expmieuce little difficulty in the execution of )our duties now, Mr. Curtain, do ygu ?” The policemen. firemen, letter carriers and other public employees in this country have a particularly trying life. When, therefore, a simple and pure yemedy than; can rsstore and sustain the healbh of all such men is found. in should be cause for~ great congratulation, especially when re- commended by such 3. mm as Superinten- dent Thomas Cumin, of Buffalo. Interesting ilnpprning-o Accompanying Early Aullnnu Frans. A lively fall. my masters. There is no lack of excitement around town in them only full days. L‘ven stocks are falling, and many eligible offers in the matrimonial market have been declined. “ And do you never hwe an§ fear of some of the dueperadoes whom you have beerlthe mgaug of bringing to ,iuspice ‘2” "Not in the leaat. Such men do not try to remnate, pulimlly because they have not the courage, bun oftener because they respect an officer who does his duty.” A DETEC'H‘IVE’F} EXPEI‘EE IJE. “None whatever. Our department was never in bctttr c011ditzou_than at present.’: (811119.30, N Y., News.) LIVE LY FAL L. How an Old-Time Philosopher \Vns Sennrnred From n Leg 0! lunuon. Malebranohe, a celebrated philosopher of the seventeenth century, was for a. long time the victim of a singular notion. He fancied that he had an enormous leg of mutton attached to the end of his nose. A friend would shake hands with him and in- quire. " How is Mr. Malebranohe to-dey ?" “Pretty well, on the whole; but this horrid leg of mutton is getting quite unbearable by its weight and its smell." “What! This leg of mutton?” “Yes. Can’t you see it hanging there in front ‘2” If the friend burst into a laugh, or ventured to deny the existence of the strange phenomenon, Male- branche would get angry. At length a. col- league of his, a man gifted with a sense of the humorous, determined to euro him by some means or other. Calling upon him one day, he affected to perceive the cause of his trouble and inquired about it. The imaginary patient,overcome with gratitude, ran to embrace this first believer, who. stepping backwards, uttered acry. “ \Vhatl Have I hurt you, my friend ?” “ Certainly; you have run your leg of mutton into my eye. I really cannot understand why you have not tried to get rid of that awkward appendage long since. If you will allow me with a. razorâ€"an operation performed without the slightest dangerâ€"” “ My ‘ friend, my friend, you will have saved my , life! Oh! Ah! Oh i" In the tw1nkling of an eye the friend had slightly grazed the tip of his nose, and producing from under his coat a splendid leg of mutton, he flour~ ished it triumphantly in the air. “ Ah!” exclaimed Melebranche, “T live, I breathe! My nose is free, my head is free! Butâ€" butâ€"it was a raw one, and this one is cooked l” “ Why, of course ; you have been sitting for an hour close to the fire l" From this time Malebranche ceased to be haunted by his leg of muttonâ€"London Journal. ~â€"In London red heels to ladies‘ boots are coming into fashion again. On the appearance of the first symptoms â€"&3 general debility. loss of appetite, pal. lor, chilly sensations, followed by night;- sweats and cough prompt measures for relief should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungsâ€"therefore use the great anti-scrofula, or blood-purifier and nureugth-restorerâ€"Dr. Pierce’s “ Gol- den MediClll Diaccvery.” Superior to cod liver oil as a. nutrltive, and unsurpassed as u. pecnomll For Weak lungs. Nplfiting of bluod and kludred uffenbivum, in has no ‘ equal Sold by drugglsts the world over. For Dr. Pierce‘s pamphlet on G umumption, Bend two stump-1 to Womm‘s DI'PENSARY MEDICAL AESOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. “’th flliglla llnvu Been. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 9, 1880. I know Hop Bitters Will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encumiums, and give them credit formaning curesâ€"n11 the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained. in, and are more called for than all others combined. 80 long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them -aomenhiug I have never before done with any other patent medicine. â€"-â€"By popular vote eighteen counties in Georgia. have abolished fences. *If you are a woman and would contribute your influence to redeem humanity from its numborless ills, make all things else hubordiuate to health. If you pus~ess this inestiumb‘e tren- snre you may transmit the same and your off- spring may rise up and call you blessed. To secure this it will be well to seek the motherly countenance of Mrs.1’inkham, Lynn, Mass. â€"â€"Lord Lyons has been English Ambas- sador to Paris since 1867. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; f0 feverishnesa, restlessness, worms, constipation 25 cents. â€" Shades of orange red and crimson r088 thorn berries trim steel gray. .L Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of l’hos- puuaes and Umisuym consmts in its being purely physiulogical in Its auuon in restoring all forms 01 debiluy ly supplying “no waste 0t; tissues resuming from luuutzu and muaculnr OXCI'LIUD, and thus preventing nervous prosmutmu mid gnuoml (mummy. rur building up eunstinm thus of low Vitality from burutuluus, 01' (amp sumptivo (USCILBUH, or unpairuil hy (iissumliuu uuu mm mm»; it is \muqualluu, as H 111mm- uiuteJy impure: anergy to the uigesbive aypaiw tus, mm Ulb’ubus healthy bmou, tuning and Vin-(11174ng at once :L 1 the organs 01 leu body 111 L110 wine UNLJIIJCA' us our imin 100d. l’hobphmcs are ma only compounds of ruosyhomus assium “qu by Due Syatk‘lll, and are Nature’s agents 101‘ maintaining tuo V1I11l1)0W81Ԥ. - Queen Victoria. always takes a. great interest in tapestries. - Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured. by “Wella’ Hemm lie newer.” $1. â€"Whenu. dairy burns down we never hear the milkman advertising milk damaged by water. Wells‘ “ Rough on Rats " Almanac at drug ists’ or mailed for 20. Stamp. E. S. W]«:LLS,Jersey ity- i3, Dresses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all gqrxnents can be colored auccessfulxy with the Dmmond Dyes. Fashionable mlors. (My 100. Professor Paul Paasy’,of Parismhiuks that America. 15 the dusbiesv country he ever visited. â€"â€"-“Mg slut/1, which [ms (men covered With st1/ sures, has [wruuw clam, SIILUOt/L and soft as u. lady’s. My hands um'c cuvm‘cw with mm: dry saws. Thug have absrqujeuwd (nut I'm Uditt‘l’ tlumI )Itlrul'r been for twenty years, 113mg .L/I'. licusun‘s b‘lctu Uurc.â€"A.i\1.l\'ob1e, belmu, m. 0., July 3, 168.1. The leaves begin to fall and the fall begins to leave. â€"Eveu HJtE- imm- somcbimesgeb so hard up for remain accxezy than they have to hug me 15110110. Why was the first day of Adam’s life the longest ever known?â€"Beaause it; had no Eve. ,9 “ There is no arguing a coward into courago.’ But: even the coward may be brave after trying Rummy-Wort, that medicine of wonderful efficacy in all diseases or thu liver and kidneys. In is pre- pared 111 both dry and. liquid form and can always be relied on as an effective cathartic and diuretic. Try it. â€"" Yes,” said the reporter, " I always carry my ccpy w my hum." " 1 see,” ru- pnua Fogg, “ news m a nutshell.” Fits, Fits, Fits, successfully treated by World’s Dispensary Medical Assuemxon. Addreee,w1m Sta-mp for pamphlet, Bufiulo, N. Y. â€"“ Mi," in Chinese, means America“ The poefi knew what 11:: was (1011);; when he wrone, “ M1 couunry, ’tiu of thee.” â€"“ Dr. Benson‘s Celery and Chamomile I‘ills for the cure or Nuurmgiu. are asucucss.”â€"Dr. (i. 1’. Holman, Ghl‘lstxauburg, \‘u. LU cts. an druggiats. are treated with unusual success by World’s Dnspeusury Medlcul Abnoumnon, Buffalo, N. Y. Send stump for pamphleu. Forty-five thousand immigrants arrived in the United Snakes during the past month. Lydia E. l’iukhum‘s Vegetable Compound ranks first as a curative agent in all complaints peculiar to women. â€"A Frenchman is teaching a. donkey to talk. What we want in this country 18 a man who W111 team) donkeys not to talk. 'VHE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF A STRMGE MLLUGIM’I‘IM CUHED. “ Ulolller Swan’s \Vorm 55 Hip.” L necks and 0mm" morn A vice lo Consumpllven. Decline olkLunn. Get ll, Sure! J. J. BABCOCK, M. D The Clyde is 98 miles long, drains an area. of 945 square milefi. and discharges into the Atlantic ocean 48,000 cubic feet of water per minute. Of every £1 that is lavisd in Suez Canal dues, more than 168. comes out of Engllsh pockets. The annual tax or toll levied on English shipping is over £2,000,000 stet- ling. In 1867, the fruit trade of Jamaica with the United States consisted of a few bunches of bananas and barrels of oranges. valued at £725; last year the export of oranges alone had risen to 35,000,000, and the total value of the trade was £124,- 000. The number 01' “(maps sowing: in Eng,- laud on January m, 1883, was 90 784 the nationalities being M follows: English, (35,131; Irish, 105%; Scotch, 7.781; born in India. or the Colonies, 1,004 ; foreigners, 82;not reported, 200. The following are the religioua denominations of the above named : Church of England, (30,389 ; Roman Catholics, 18,685; Prenbyteriuna, 7,562; Wealeyans,1‘),345; other Protoscnnm, 603; not reported, 260. iKN'BUSINEss COLLEGE Doiroit Mich. Circulars free. â€"Ea.rl Granville, finding the tricycle {no 810W,h&8 mounted a. bicycle. Continued.) CHAPTER II womtmml and mysterioua curative powur is developed which is so Varied in itfl operations thaj: no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or mast itE} povz'cr, n_n<1 yet‘i’ ' ' V . armless for Elieruuuflt frail Woman, weakest mvahd 01‘ smallest child t0 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 callcdconsunnnion,have been cured. Women gone mariy crazy Fr: m agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake- fulness and various diseases peculiar to Warner» NORMAN'SE LE CTR/6851.7 Than by my other rpmcdy, and they cannot possibly do any inJury. They soothe and nourish the system. ‘.,._U/ V. ,. 0""? nflammwbory and chronic, or suffering from sm-ofulal ~ , Ervsip’elasl . Salt rheum,.blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi‘ gestion, and in fact ulnmat all diseases frail Nature i to Have hem awed by Hop Bitters, proof of which Canlge found in every neighborhood in the known Wor . H i’Zéfil'e drawn out of shape from excruciating pang‘s of Rheumatisjn,‘ . ' .- a.’ Endorsed b the FRENCH ACADEMY OF MEDiCINE FOR INFLAMMATION OF THE URINARY ORGANS caused by Indiscretion or Exposure. Hotel Dieu' Hospital, Paris, Treatment. Positive Cure me to three days. Local Treatment onlv' cequired. No nauseous doses of Cubebe or Copaiba. INFALLIBLE, HYGIENIO CURA’I‘IVE, PREVENTIVE Price $91.50, including Bulb Syringe. Sold by Druggists,or sent free by mail. securely sealed on receint of rice. Descriptive Treatise free Applicmiion MERICAN AGENTS “ 66" MED CINE 00. Windsor, Ont. Sold by all Drug-1mm Guaranteed genuine h sevemheaded monster is more easily over come by the use of For x111 those Painful Cuinpimnts and “’enknesses so common to our best female populntlon. A Medicine for Woman. Invvnted by nWoman. Prepared by 3 Woman . vul thuu‘ry Shm‘ (he ann of Ilininry. Mm Tlm (1r t roviws the drooping; Sp JLS, invigol‘utm and hannunigux the urmmiv fund mm gives clunkiuity and firmnrms to the step, restores the natural luswe (0 {he Cye, and phnfis on tho pale Chev}: of woman the In :31) yo: ‘ of life’s spring and early summer time. E "Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely ‘Zfil ‘mm'os‘ raimmw, flatuloncy, destroys all mm hag ")1. That I'm-ling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and lmvknchr‘, is uhvzuf': pm': nuwni‘q’ rural Ivy it : u-v. For the cure of Kidney Comp? 'Hn <2? either MK this Compmmfl in unsm-pzwxcd. 11 [or sumulunt, and relieves woaknvss of the stun - n,va Pag‘mamm'fi VEGEEAEEEQMMED; PINKIIA'M’E BIA} l) Plfli‘I‘ ~ 11' u: A sys‘tn’x‘n, LYDIA F will ('rmiicute every W “.qu )k' .. Blood, null give tome an Strunfllh to \h‘ man woman or Child. In ist on Timing it. 13”le the Cmnpmmd and Blood Purifier am pn'piuw‘d “’3 Wx-va‘n Avenue, Lynn, Mm< I’riuv uf xi} in ‘ No family num ha w LIVER. PHJ . ThL'V < and torpidit y of the lin Rf 5014‘: by 'ur' viLhm'. )h nqm'ry. of the worst orms >01: tilifl {armblcvd sense1 nave been qu kly relieved, and in short. time‘ PK A, $1. LYQI‘H) (HI DRY. SULD RY DRUGGISTS. 44- PI y 'm bu $011? by man. VJELLS, RICHARDSON 85 Co. Burlington Vt As in 1s {0% Zn thé’ianfiui 011381555? _qf the It: cleanses the system of the acrid poison} that causes the dreadful suffering which only thg Vigtimg; VofVRhoumatirsm can realize. THE GREAT QURE R-H-E-fl-ifi-A-T-l-S-M~ juDNEVSMVEEe Arapébfiéi‘é. INDIGESTION. LB victim. of Rheumatism can THOU ANFJS OF CASES Fuchs and Figures, PERFECTLY CURED. Circular and cousultw tion free. Vila] Questions ! l'a. A «'51. to secure a. Busmesa Education or Spencerian Pen- LDIEPSQKHEEELEEB SPENCER- Is :1 Positive Pure 4 Queen street east, Toronto. :1}me (v 1 by a“ Drumgi-ttm ' l )i'l‘ L FOR A . N ORM AN m! for 'ol‘atm :1 nd Li a week 1):: your own town. Terms and s outfit free. 12!. Hum“ 52 00., Portlan From Mr. Edward Mimi-ell, Manager oi the Bank 01 (tommercv, Hamilton, 0m. ‘ NORMN’S ELECTE”-CUM’E‘IV§C TRIJSS N. Qirwnuumxn St. Cathminoa. My Drum Sm,â€"~I am in receipt of your favor of yesterday‘s date, asking my (experience in regard to Rheumutluu, and I have no hesitation what ever in pmnuuncing it a success in my case, and in hem‘tilv recommending the remedy to those suffering from rheumatism. I suffered for months with that trouble in my right arm and shoulder, and often was unable to use my hand, and at night the pain was frequently so great as to render sleep rm impomihility. I must confess that I entwmiued a. rcpugxmnce to “patent” medicines, but some of my n'ienda persuaded mm to try Rheunmtiuo and although it may be true that I might: have got well without it. one th‘ngIdnknmv, that after taking four bottles the pain took its departure, and I have now the full um of my arm I heartily Wish you uu- hounded mamas, as I fully believe your remedy is 9.11 that you adyertiue it to but The flheumatino Manufacturing ' ST CATHARINES, ONT stands unrivalled among similar institutions No abler smfl ofiuatructol‘s; no more thorough equlpmeut; no more practical and complete " course in Canada.” Board for both ladies and gentlemen in the Collegeâ€"wise safeguards. Fees as low as those of any first‘cluas Commercial College. Two professional penmeu employed onthe stafl“. Sand for catalogue and. specimens of peumauship to gm A WFEK. 5:12 .1 day m name Mily m we - i Costly cum tree. Tnma £500. An t-ta Me ‘HE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in connection with .L vnnced classeq will commence on Monday 8th October, and utudeuts resume work on Mon day, 15th October. Classes will be conducted in the various branches of drawing, oil and water color paint iug, china nd terra. cotta. puintingaud modelling in clay. Forprogmmme of studies, terms. etc., apply to the Superintendent; Education Department Toronto. HE EXAMINATION FOR AD- vnnced classeq will commence on Monday Under the Direction of the Ontario Sociew ofArlisls. Education Department Buildings Square. u at an an home Sam ales wor‘h $5 to £5 {may RTmaoN & Ron Pr’irtland hi e I am, my qéur sir, yours most trl And all .omphxmts of a Rheumatic naturei RNEUMATINE is no). a soverei n rcmcdy'fv‘v? .111. the i”: that fits‘x is heir to," m for XVILL» LGIA, SCIAII‘C‘A, RIIEUMATISM. at” phims 0f JUI‘fllmJliC naturef oodstock College, Wondstock, 0n!” CAN BE CURED EN SIX. MONTHS BY THE USE OF RfiEflMATINE Warrm‘xted to hold and b0 comfortub grmggiam f. RUPTIJRE ‘y 3% .. Pxice, 25. per botUe. Sold by all Druggists. x, w m SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS GT IS A 81.555852 CURE Loss of Appetite. Indigestion. Sour Simmch, Habitual Costivcncss, Sick Headache and Biiiousness. 4 QUEEN ET EAET' TORONTO DYSPVEPSEA, 0NTARHO scum 0F ART, TEE GREA‘F‘ GURE FOR id {r3 sent on 30 Days’ Trial. ‘Efi'ffifi R w u BUSINESS E DUCA TION. . ;L) are SlzC'm'i' c: {mm N'vam Duaan \HTALH' {WE FORC 32mm WEN“ ‘ ' L HATHL". ICSUILAHK from Autumn and .‘.y relief and complete rc’ ro- ‘y'Iannml)IAmxoonGVAn/m'l D. mw-x ' of “:0 Nincu‘omh Conlm‘v N. WOLVERTON, B.A, Principal, or JAMES \V. WESTERVELT, Sec. HAMILTON, January 18th, 1883‘ (Van “i'holmmle Mn “nihilism. EEfiEmBiE CURE THE ONLY E. MfTCBELL FOR St. James