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JACK’S QUEEN: Una flay, opening a newspaper, I see that ‘Oaptsain Dillna has been {averany mention- ed. In the deepatohasâ€"such as he do anooeed. In another column I rand that " a msrrhgo 13 arranged " between Mr. erhrg am“, Miss LamM-che, and I have a letter from Edzsh talllng me that thlsia so, as he did not WIPE: too young burlsber to be unsunceasful sh: his first suit. I glve the letter to Percy 3 but his only comment is that he hopes I will 3% his nnngmtulntiors to Mias Lam- 'aroho when I write. We do not. talk new: .Eiith as once we shenlé have (lime ; those days are past We are “‘ atr‘angaTra yet." I have migsad my landmark somehow, let ease I know that he loved me. once all promflsad well, and we were very happy. Somewhere, somehow, I have made a min- take ; it. may be that, like the poet, I e):- pautod too much, and thought the stations of my course ghoul-d rise " as alt-21' a’sane or finaflgnec} chadel.” I have neglected the usth ahinga \\ hkch make up the sum of life; to wa‘tah for impaasihle splendirs, and so hava mflasud my way, I wonder if “ the “name gum £5 sic-{k1 on the same track "2 Shali .I flail uiulmr? And I wonder too if Percy who missed his landmark. The sun estbhjg behind the great hills crowns 13mm with glory and fills the heather Wlth mmt‘lz: cplnuder of coloring. As I gaze upzm the wane, I wonder maumfaliy ’what hum become of my old self ; the place In the name,and kind faces unaltered, so the change muat be In me, I have been a. deed fallnre; instead of a onm’fert to Percy. I am an encumbrance, ‘17. therein the flesh: he may even regard me as his skeleton. Looking back, I find only one thing to make me bumpyâ€"that I was true to Jack from the beglnmng to the end. from the first tlme hle laughing eyee looked in mine untll the last; hour of his llfe ; ll I had to reproach mylelf wlth neglect and falsehood 1:) him, my llfe would be worse than it Is. _.~,_..__ Ne one was more lonely than I nanâ€"n9 one ever craved mere far love and liking. Percy works hard with his pen, shut up In the sfiudio which I no more enterâ€"he can away: from the, Wnrkwiay world whsu he ohoouen ; flared M this. he can km,va vexa- filonl and grivv mcea tar that; kfingdam where everyfihixg is us he daisirea, where, unless he Willa mimrwiuo, there in no pain, 119 narrow, «and all things are beautiful. 1 .,,13,., For that breach between Percy and me is eaver and ever widening : true It is that here he is at his bank, thst the influence of his native spot; is not lost altogether ; our conversation is no longer limited to “ yea ” and " ne,"as in London, but we talk like two In quaintxncea, unemganid compnniona ‘imprismed together, and iabsriug hard in make 2110 best of it, Far better had wa not met that H‘ghiand summer that me amed aoAbmufiiful and no glorious ! An I have (ione often belore, I ateal down this nilent night to 109k ah him, where, whilst ethere sleep, the Angel of Imagination descends. I remember how I saw him here before, glowing and ardent, scarcely able to yell the Pright' thoughts that Inspired him. M... “-3 l’ a-.. -n- him km» .uv w..D_. -- The deer is opaan, and I can we him vplainly ; but not eaI expected. His desk is cloned, and there in a. painful newness in the Imam, Instead of loose papers, open backs, and disordered shelves ; he sits alone and idie, the scattered locks of his hair pusher). back by a hand which seems to be thlnuer and whiter than of yore ; his face In weary and haggard, meat profoundly de- jected, and the eyes are glistening wixh un- shad tears plojure. No worfin's 9f mine could deacrlbe the en- tire loneliness, the melancholy pathos of this “YB-Sm never seen tears in hie eyes before. Have I ever rightly underateod him 2 There are depth: In him which I have never sounded, and perhaps never shall, He has been above and beyond me; caldneas and pride am his promine xt qualxties according to my eudewment. ane I read him right- -, . Havel not believed him more wrappad up in him labmm that he really is, made him blind whm he ciearly saw, avoided him when his wmfld have gmin had me, though his scnsitlvaness and pride prevemfied him from asking! Have we been at: 03933 pur- poana with each nthor’u nature and character all slang ‘2 He starts, and suddenly iouka up, faintly flushing as our eyas meet ; and I when that he had 110% caught me. “ Is anything wrong I" he asks, rising hustliv. “ Nothing, nothing ! I anly cune keâ€"to look at you.“ I atammer ; and then add in self-defence, “ I have often cams before, l)elrcy: H - m . n ,L L, Ll", Add then It dawns upon me that to hlm it in the meat nnneylng thing I ouuld say. James Dmmmond did not object to be star- ed at half as much as does Percy, and it cannot please him to know that I am in the habit of creeping down to play the spy I do net walt fer any answer, for a repetition of hls disdainful leek, but go away and cry myself t9 elecp‘ ‘ Not being cruel, he makes , Atnh‘ ._.I no allvalon to the circumstance utter, and I do not. go 129 the room any mere; Instead of that, I lie Waring at the Mars, and pho- ture Mm sitting there alone and nermwful, bitterly regretting his mleizake. ,4“ , w - ' - ' ' ’ I _ ' u' ' ' (J So the ntrenm of time goes on, until 9. certain morning: he telis me Lhat he intends to walk same distance, fer the purpceo of vlsiting ens of his tenants, an 91d man whe lies dying“ I suppose acts auch as: them are the ream; why Patcy‘a pmplo BO lava him. Truly thvy understand him better than I do! In their eyes he does no wrung He is, so to speak. theh‘ bonnie Pnjnce Uharli“. | IL 1,.” x: ‘11? goat: away, and I am left wloneâ€"time Wm WM: 1 might have accnmpanied him ; new I am left: to my own ravouxcas. I can» not sing, fur ~my voice is gone ; I cannot- .y. play, for my fingers trembie and make hid- eous discards of Beefihoven and, Mandela- sohn ; at; I sit Idle, aiming at the hills and the great sheet of water over which the mint dreops low. I Wondur haw long Sir Pemy “I 1 be away ‘1 ’ I say t9 Mm, Buchan, the houaeâ€" keeper, when the shadows begin telengthen and there are no nigna of his return, “Not: very long, my lariy, I sheuld think," she answers cheerfully; “but it would be ahuist like the Laird to wanner ofl' semewhare, dreaming of his beaks." â€" 33 511.9 speaks: I see the plaided shepherd advancing, witha startled face, and I hen- hia entrance ; then Maodonald, Light at Last. CHAPTER; XV. OR, the steward, ceme- In with an apology, nnd mlgh‘, he speak to Mlstzels Buohnnl Ev]- deytly they_thh_1k I_am 3 011951. (N- -n n “ Sdafiéifilfig hm; happened te Sh- Percy,” I My, quite oalm‘y. “ Sooner or later I am bound to know, so you may as well tell me at once.” _ 7 _ "daily. lady," he summers. with a soared face. She bias me remain where I um‘ and hur- riua away again? but I am net disposed to obey her, Instead of that, I creep bait-way down-stairs, anti sit there Hutaning and watching, my heart; aching for Percy in his 1min. In in very quiet; once the he‘d linga, and. Mn. Blohan looks out of the room Wham he lies to give some whispered order 3 but; there is no sound from within. 1 am quite sure that, if I hear Percy cry out or grmzm, I ahall rush to him ; but all is very quiet. I think that for an hour I sit there shivering and snddering, and im- agining what is being dam» to my husband, smkemng when the footsteps within quick- m. At; length the door opens, and Dsctar Fathom came ant. not in the least agitated. Calm and unrumsd, he looks about him as he fastsns his cent; but the dear life which might have been lost is not linked with his. My question elicits explanation. Percy has fallen from Glowring am‘gs, at the foe: of which a shepherd found him insenslble; now he is being brought home, still uncon- scious, and some one has gone for the doctor without delay ; the extent of his lnju‘a-lea in yet unknown ; and, in conclusion, chdon- ald mildly euggents that a room should be prepared for the lsird, Men. 1; zohan comes up 129 me presently its an air of encouragement. and Sells; me that. he [a a. good deal bruised, that his mm is breken, and that they are going ta set it, allas though we had something to rejnlce about: It is pcasihie that: we have he. w‘ivIa he killed ‘2" I ask ; and Mrs. Buchan given an exclamutlon of hen-or. And, patting my shoulder, aha half lauds, half forces ms up stairs, and than hurrieu away to direct and instruct the servants Saon I hear the trend of heavy feet, then there is a. long silence. Oh, is Percy (land? I dare not wk, I dare not move; and then comes a. sharp laud ring and the quick step of Doctor Forbes, and 31131109 again, during which I try to pray, but can only wring my haufls and sob. fruah down-stairs and grasp his arm, and he greets me as though nothing had hap- peprefi. -_ -.. 'v .. v u " And now you will go away,” any: Mrs. Buohen ta me with authorlty ; " this is no place, my dear young lady, for yen 51111151: new. If ycu wlll atay la your roemâ€"â€"” “ No, I can‘t; I must. help you !” I cry. ” Inteet; and you will be a hindrance,” she says, with oandour ; ” and the lnlrd weuld not be pleased.” “ But I want to see hlm," I insist. “ So you shall," ahe lays, ln 3 tone of one soothing an infant ; “ but not Shula}: as they bring hlm In. Host, fin; he will be not much hurt I” “ How is Paroy l” I gasp. “ You have not hand to amputate the arm, have you ‘1” “ N9, indeed,” he says, half lunghlng ; “ he will net be able t9 use it for some time. certainly ; but that is the worst." “ Will he have a fever ?" I go can, “ I think you are mere likely to have that than he ls. Kyep hlm quiet and cheer- ful, my dear Lady Glenoalm, and glvé him plenty of attention, and he will soon be well ; and that is not much more than men want at all “man, is ll: '2", Ail the Mm. L‘ when! in Smtlama woukd not keep me from Percy now. I creep into the mom aoffiiy, and the finger of warning she upraiael is not needed. ‘ : u Be In lying on the improvised couch, hla arm in a. sling across his breast. I think he must have immed, for filmy have been wet- ting his bahfind it lies dabbled and con- fuaad. on his faraheué; ghe is very white, and on one temple is a alight scratch-â€" otherwise, thank Heaven, his handuome fans Ea unmarked, there is no disfigurement as I had dreaded 1 He in very exhauamd, far he lies with his eyes clued, and a “3319 line of pain between his fine dark brown. 1-; -_ (Mr, I omy a chair very quietly to his side, and sit down there, not daring to touch him,losfz1 uheuld disturb hlm; and Mrs. Buchan maven softly about the ream, fold- ing and putting away things. TAnd has now that the injured arm in the right one ; think Of what that means to an author ! I remain so (or a. leng time ; Mrs. Buchtm lighks & lamp and shades Hz, as "him": the room is in aemLahadow ; than Percy sums his hemi towards mo, and opens big eyesâ€" thay are very heavy and languid : but; he smiles as they meet mine. On, Percy dar- ling, the firt real smile yen have given me for 30 long I .. .. ‘4‘”, " I am evidently net to be trusted,” he saya, in a whisper ; and than his eyes 01053. When he speak: again, I am strakmg back his hair, and he murmurs indiltincblv that my hand 13 nice and cool ; thus encouraged, I draw my arm under that dear dark head, so that it rests near me ; and thus he falls asleep, and sleep: until night, when Doctor Forbes cornea again. Then he wakena, with hla face flushed and his eyes sparkling, and he glare: at the Docton I clasp his uninjurei hand in bath of my own, and feel my tears thing as I bend my face down until it touches hia ; bu’a I ha w nothing batter te say thanâ€" v 7‘"an mutt nevér go out alone again, Percy." “ULady Splonohan says that marriages fer love never take place now I" be oxelalms fiercgiy. _ “ People generally make that discovery at her ladyahip‘s age,” xeburna the unr.flj :d Forbes, quletEy putting Percy back on his pillows. " Everything was given to her by Jack," he goes on excitedly ; and the Doafior says that; J ack probably had zne :use for things himself, at: the mama time administering a. dose fmm a Ema.“ phi-ah. “Hale wandcring a iittle, Lxdy Glen- caim,” he explains to me; “but there’s nothing alarming in it. You see it Is over now." I remain with Percy all night ; indeed, nothing will induce me to leave him until all possibility of dangar is game; Mrs. Buohau is second nurse, and a. more devote"! woman I have never wen. Percy makes us comment on his accidents, after he has told me how it- happeued, mr does he say any- thing about my being here always. Yet I think he is not diuploaead ; if my wishes and and; hopes and desire: do not fideoeiva me, he is glad when I am near him ; he likes to have me seething his aching head ; he is pleased te feel my fingers holding his, so helpless ; he would rather have food or any- thing given to him by me than even by the faithful woman who saw him in his cradle. Sven Dante: Forbes reports ‘that he I: getting on epiendidiy ; but we do not desert the post for all that. He is net by any means an amiabiejnvelld; he in not one ef those whe, in pain and nickname, can be gen- tle and patient and cheerful ; on the con- tary, he hie often very impatient and irri- table, end nothing in the werid is right ; at each time: Mrs. Buohan ceaxee him and talks to him n she mighl to a sick child, a. liberty en which I could never ventqre. “ I ahofild 550:1 tire yau ; I never was patiejnt enough to Smglgy am amauueniin." Peo'r fellow ; it is hard enough far one with his restless activity of mind and bedy to lie here helpless l “ I don't; suppose that Dunbar will be finished this year,” he says, " 59 they any pompous: any announcementm" " Why can’t it be finished?’ I Mk. " Not from lack of inspiration,” he ra- tuma gloomfly ; " but I never learned to wrlte with my left hand.” “ Bufi I will write for yea, Percy; I can ng39 exp qqipkly.” - “ Lat me Fry; I will [won hell you when I'm tired.” Them naver were kluder people than these Highlanders, who trudge on feet from far and near to ask absu: the laird, and brlng most extraordinary tributes of aflec» tlon to the invalid and to me ; Macdonald acts as my interpreter when he overcame: his shyness. and (lean not redden when I speak to hlmqtute no painfully as he did at first. “ Ne. Percy, I wou‘d m‘aher write the lath“ for you myeelf, if you will let ma." “ If vou likeâ€"only in is a trouble." But: I get paper and pan and write the letter, from his dictatleu. I get the key of hlsldesk,and fly away from the roem In excllzament ; I tremble 53 that I cennol: unlock it at first, and have to alt down a moment. Tnon'k Hanan, hen: in light at last; I have found my lanimuk I On, I did indeed expect too much, and feared 1590 much, venturing ten llucla l I did not understand that it was not In Max to aak end plead, is make requentu, and I 350061 waiting for hlm to d9 80 when I should BEVB gone quietlfion, never to meet with re- pulse. I have been mistaken In him ; but “ As hare I turn, I’ll thgnk Gad. hastening, That the sa ne goal is still on the same track." “Do yen want him here I" Isak, not qulteflundgrgtandlpg. _ __ A “ Certainly. Tifét letter must be answer 06; “I!!! yauflaenii him here '2" But I hive Sir Percy at my mercy now, and [quigtly refgse. And by degrees Percy recovers ; one day he I: able to lit up, another day to walk from that room t9 the next, and Mrs. Bachan given him a. new-paper with permission to read hi. When I came in, I find that, an- able to manage it wlth one hand, he has toned it down, and is staring gloemlly at She fire ; no I go to the rescue, and read for him all that he wishes. Another day bring: a letter from his pub- liuhera, and with his literary correspondenaa M wionald never interferes ; so it is sent up stairs, where I read it far him, and am rather surprised when he asks fer his ate- ward. I get the manuscript and catty It to Paycy, thh the suggestion that it shall be mad from the beginning to enable him to resume in the spirit of its conception. thus bridging over the Interruption of his illneaa ; he ngreas with m_e ; and than I sit: down at his fear am: We. 'mm, until dim twilight clqaas “11m us, and I can set: no mere. “ \Vhy, what aselfinh wreton 1 am: 1" ha exclalms. “ I hava kept you reading no long. You mule be quite worn out.” “ Ne, I am not. 1 shall go on. noon, un- less you are tired.” “ Wlt‘n listening to my awn praduotloua ‘2 That is scarcely probable ; beaides I like to see you The first fault In the child of simplicity ; but every other, the offspring of guilt.â€" x Glodsmith. “ ‘ Banding with soul-stifled face O‘er poet‘s page. gold-auado wed in thy hair.’ " “’hen havreoslvaa parmlealan from Mrs. Buchan in the morning, he oemu be this room, where I have desk and pan and pan- par in readiness. An I told him, I can write rapidly, and his prunes for considera: tlon are rants for me; now I read wlnt I have written and make She oarrectlons and lnterpolatlona he points out, andso for many abrEght and happy hour I work for him, and we are lniced “ twe aoul softly upm- ned by we o’er-arching heaven ” cf nym- thy and leve, At length his arm is re~ leased irom its sling; he ls nexs able to use it, and: naturally the first thing he takes in hla fingers is “upon. Never shali I forget fihe fzellng which thrill: me when I see him, watered to par» {out health and strength, resume his mum} glaoa, and take the pan himaelf, no more dependant on ’ébe wank hand at a woman. M y occupatian la gene, he} no longer_wantn __, V V V v , , me, and ‘91:: happy: days have pas-59d away no w. I leave hlm, and go to my music, only to turn it ever, almlessly wading the title: 3 the old coldness will come back, I fear 3 no words can exprsaa that. fear, or the yearn- ing longing desire ef afieotlon that fills ms. My pensive thoughts are interrupted in no romantic way, simply by Percy calling meâ€"net lovingly, nu tenderly, nor gently, but creaaiy ; the ward in very cemmenpiaoe, but it is the only 9:16 which describes hie tens. And the look with which he greets me, this is another new unit ; I have never seen Pei-3y cross before. He asks me some- thing about What he has juct written, and I give my opinion meekly ; bub still he in no: appaaeed. " Why did you g9 away ‘2" he says, still in that tens of injured and Suitable inno- cence. " I suppose it was because you knew I could net get an wirhaut you} And then he stops abrupt‘ay, and his expreaaion change/s ; it in tanderfilmost to team. “Na ; perhaps you do not inmw it: but 9.11 the isnt M is true. 0 1, Van, Vera, we have been groping h) davgaaan a hug isLme I" I anawar mtbing 3 I only met in my hm en, and lflst my man: llama their own way, trans of the mast perfect joy and happinam; and never was my lover half :30 tender a»; my husband. I do not go away again; I nit near him, am} we speak tngethcr cf What shall be done when Dunbar shall be glven ts Hm World ; or, Wham he goes on quiefiy writing, I fix my eyes upen the ma mm' of the ruby whoae splendor falls uno'lou'ied on my way [THE mm] Yea, we have been in dam-1111985 23. 11mg time ; but light falls 11an us at last, never my fade away; and ever sitar this y-‘uwa will be ta me ene 9f the daareat and loveliest spotu on earth, for here W0 find perfect peace and love that is everlaating FRUIT won TEA. " Fresh fruit on the farmer's table every day in the year" in the standard at which we should 9.1111, but even if we attain it, or very nearly so, there are a good many days when we prefer aame‘bhing that In naturmliy out of season. Then there are masculine yalvstes um. damanti cooked fruit:a as espe- cielly salted be a civilized teetafils. Even with u. most abundant euppiy of [tech fruit, the 0991; must consider is“! prepmration for the tea-tnble : while the Whole care of fruit as as to secure, with a wise ecouamy, a wall filled etnre closet,le one of the nation-I un- dertakings of the 0911th home-keeper. A swing sf time and labour in this direction, by Improved methods I! always eagerly wel- corned. There aaeme to be a certain reactian in favor of the j sma, jellies, and preserves ef our grandmothers, as against the almost universally adopted canned gvode, as pre- sent prices, come into close oempetilm’en with those of domestic manufacture, and both are to many tastes somewhat insipid and taste- less. \anle the serviuelble glues ju's are indispensable in every well-regu‘.ated house- hold, many of us incline to fill a shelf or two with the genuine old-fashioned preserves and many a. women exparlin their prepara- tion has found It a resource for earning her bread. During the summer and autumn there is frequently a amall surplus of fruit which mum: be promptly disposed of or it will be lest. These small quantities, jadloiouly cared for in easy laser-swing ways, will have a material efl'ecl: in increasing, vary- ing, eoouomialng the year’s supply in store. Suppese that a few barriers are “left” after ten, era. little fruit of any kind, already prepared for the table. Even half a. pint of berries is worth saving; if they happen to be wild strawberries er field bluokcaps, or any other highly fl avored nmnll halt, the return will amply repay the trouble of mak- ing them into jam. Berry Jmmnâ€"As this is one of the aim- plest and mast generally liked modem 0f preserving, useful 9.10 for tarts and for various desserae, it is dfiifiwult lie hnvs 1203 much j hm. Aslngle glass mada at once will help to fiil up, and It Is very limo trouble to make it. Put your banâ€"labia a fiancnpan â€"gmnite ware nerves an excellent purpase â€" with just water enough 69 provunt burning, and brulaa them gently with a. apmn; let them ball up Well, and, havlhg final; memmn ed them, And a scant cupiul of nugar for each cupful of berries; sci: ecuawfinnally and lot them nimmer gently for twenty to thirty minutesâ€"say while you are doing up the tea. dishes. When thick enough to “set” 179 a firm jelly they should be im- mediately taken up in tumblera or small jn‘a. Experlence will soon teach one to judge of the cooking by the appearance and manner ef bailing; it must be remembered than; a little Emit oeoks much faster than a groaterquntlty in the same vessel and the danger ex burning is not increased but lon- aened. Campotemâ€"An exwellent use fer a quart or twe of cherriea, blackberriaa, pears, or peaches or almost any good table fruit, in to make a. cempote, excellent either for dee- aert or the tea. table Although not avail- able for permanent star-as, the compote will keep in 3906. oonditian in a coal place far several days, and may therefore prolong the period of a. favorite but perishable fruit. it prebably preaerves the natural flsver of the wit mere perfectly than any other made of cooking. M3116 a uyrup by boiling as much sugar as your fruit will require to make it agreeable to taste with a cup of water. Judgment must determine this point aconrdmg to the fruit unec‘a: there uheuld not be toe much sugar, as that will smother the delicate fl.vor, or yet too little, for that makes the result a little “fllt.” Skim, if any scum rises, and add the fruit. Let it simmer until the fruit in oeoked threugh, but not no as tn be at all broken ; ten minutea it; long eneugh for meat frulta. If the alrup seems too thin. drain out the fruit and bail, to evaporate a little mere. For most fruits a quarter of a pound of ‘ungurtoa pound ei fruit will be enough. ‘ Far the rich, ol'j. ieshionerl preserves, “ pound for peund ” is still required. Far B \kmg D synâ€"H one adopt: the habit of saving the little remflndera of fruit durlng <:he week, it is often ma iy ml bak- ing day to add (19 the goo-'1 things provided a dainty plate of tarh. Perhaps thaw are filled, half with cum-amt and ‘mif with map berrv jam, or plums smd psac‘m may ha we taken the place: of the earlier fruiun. O: my tart jsm may 1:3 spread evenly over a. square of paste, and anoizhm‘ Equxre Mid upon it; than the Whole marina nil“ in am- mouds to be cut. apnt after baking. 0: the tartleta may ha finishefl with a. light mar» ingue of white of an egg baaten $9 a {ram with 1151f a oupful of pawdered sugar to each. Any of these wlll make a prefity and teethsome addition to the teavtable. Charity is a first martgagfi; on every hu mgbelqg‘s popyelslegâ€"bzmycre. The more we (19, the more we can do ; the more busy we are, the mere leisure we‘have. Who fave; his work and Euews how ta spare, may live and flourish anywhere. Our Lard has written the promise of the resurrection not in books alone, but in every leaf in Spring t1me.â€"Martin Luther. “I tell you," said a rabid free-thinker, ” the Idea thas there is a. G )d never names infie my head." “ A‘n precisely like my dog,” respended Bmt‘ner Talmage 1 “ but he doesn’t go around hewllng about; it.” Pride, Ill-nature and want; of sense am the three great sources of Ill mmnsra. With- out mama 9f these defiactn no mm will be- have himself m for want of experience, or what, in the languags cf foals, is called knowing the worid.-â€"Swifi Dementia Ilia has peculiar trials, but no has every other condition of this our mortal pmbafiiun. They whe wear thfin shoes and atop gingerly feel the pabbles in the path. The firm trend of who about boat presses ~{sham into 5.312 earthy-Marian Harland. Truth does net requh‘s ynur pxinting. brother ; it is itself baxuty, Ugfold it, and man wi-l be captivated. Tuku your brush no not; ofl the rainbow, er glva a. new tinge: at splendor to the sewing sun, but keep it swazy from the "Rwae of Sharon and the Lily of the Valley." ‘ w If you cannot be happy in one way, be in anather ; and this facility of disposition wants but: little aid from phlleaephy, for health and good humer are almeat the whole affair. Many run about utter fellclty, like an absent man hunting for his hat, while It Is in his hand or on hla head.â€"â€"Sha:p. GOLDEN NU GGE I‘S. HOUSEHOLD. I: II chimed that milk charged with our- brmic acid gas is one of the most healthful of drinks. Anent thn E Agllah sparrow nuisance, a writer In Science aimth that If red pepper be wrinkled among the leavas of lvy or other vinaa is will soon rid them of the pasta. It is aflirmed by Mona. L'naenhe that a needle puncture in the skin of a. living per- Hon wan c‘me “'5 once, and that if tho puuo- tare remains; 033:: it is a sure sign of daath. To prevent we: from penetrating boots {take half a pound of fallen er mutton met, Ecu.‘ ounces of lard and um: 01111068 of new lane’sâ€"Wax and ellve oll, dissolve over the fire, mixing well and apply to the leather, A Dromlmnk physician writing to the NEW York Medical Record condemns toner aka-ting M an exercise {or girl:, and sheen that it seems to bung out my latent predis- posltlan to diaezse of flhe kidneys or heart. It has been dinravered by a. Chlnmgo phy- sician that suburban life is powerfuily pro- vecnfilve of dyspepsia. Man are like animals and must: eat their meals qulatly and lei- surely to assume a parivoh flow of gmh'ic juice. He who belts his brazkfast with his mind on the time-table, and his eyes on the clock, and further outrageu nature by a sharp run to catch the train, must: soon or [are ex- pect to pay the penalty. To stain pine or cherry abnny caler dls solve [0 at ounces of shellac with t 470 (mums berax in half-gallon water. B Ill until A per; feet solutlen in obtalnefl, then add half an ounce glycerlne, after which add in aufliflent water, «soluble snlllna black, and the mix- ture is ruady fer uae. The rack known ma Maui; in the vloinlty of the Faroe Island: has succumbed to the elements leavlug enly a dangerous reef, cov- ered at high water, to mark its former posi- tion. This rock was some seventy £939; high, and from some paints a! view resembled a oowled figure : banou his name. To nuke arms sppenr antiqu-a dissolve one eunce 3a! ammonluc, three (mucus cream of tartar and nix cunceu cammem malt in one pint 110% water; irks-A add twa- 91140;: nltrnte of copper, dlewlved in a. hdhf pm: wafier ; mix we.” and upnly it regafledlv to the ar- ticle by means oin brush. do not expect that; D). Pmro 3’s “Golden Medium]. Discovery" W111 nuke new ones far you. It can do much, but not impossibil- itles. If, howevar. you have not yet reach- eti the last stagse of consumption, fibere la hopa for you. But do not delay, last you dross the fatal line where help is impossible. The Discovery has axraatad the aggravating cough of thousands: of censumptlves, cured their night-wean and hec‘slo favors, and re- stored them to health and happiness. “ l‘hera’s very little change In man’s tron}; sets this Fall," remarkax! a taller,” he failed in collect a bill. Thousand of cure: foilow aha use of Dr] Sagu’s Cstarrh Ramady, 5303:1213. After much research and investigatio We are convinced that ,the beardlng-houa chickens are hatched from hardâ€"ballad eggs “01053 the door gensly. And 1mm the bmhth: I’va one of my headache!)â€" 1m 319k uni; deahb " ” TAke ' Purgstlve Pallets,’ Tnav're p‘onamt and sure; I‘ve stme 1:: my [mama I‘ll warm at to cum." Dr. Pleroe’s “Plaa‘ian‘fi Purgatvle Pellets" are both preventive and curative. A yeung man, absent on n trfip to Paris, writes that he has been all through the capital of France and comifierable of his awn. A SURE F03 BRUNKENNEES. epium, morphme, ohmml, aobaooo, and kindred habits; Tue medicine may be gzvon fin to; or coffee witheut the kncwladge sf the paraen hiding it if so desired” Send 6o fin Bumps, far back and testimonials ham than who have been cured. Addreeaa M. V. Luben,47 Walliiugsan St. East, Tammie, Ont Cut thin 911:2 far future rafemnoe. 'Whon writing ment'érm thia paper. When Mrs. Clevoiamd caught her first fish, she exc‘laimed with enthusiasm : “ 0h, put him back and give hfim another term.” 6 The great reputation of Brimzl' Electric 011 is such that it baa induced unprincipled per- aous‘oadont other names as near like is as powible The propz‘iatnrs of Bflggs’ Elaacric on have the name and style of the Electric Oil registered "0 3th in Canada and. the United States, my: 119 one‘cgn use it bay «themaalVea. any": hearing of the suwens of Bug zs’ Elec‘ trio 011 have adopted other names simuar, such 21-5 " Eclactrlc Oil,” "Electron all; 553‘, and are atriving to inducu the public to buy them In- steadpt the genuiug Electric 011. In fact so detea‘mlned were they that they brought a salt at Law, in the High Court of Canada. to deprive Briggs 8: Sons of their right to control the same; but the Courts and the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa fully augt ginedrtheir {skippered tgfzgie mark. Briggs' Electric Oil cures Rheumatism. Neu- ralgiu, Spralma and Bruises, complaints arising from Colds such as Sore Throat, Cough. Asth- ma, Bronchitis and difficult Breathing. “ Wisdom am not; in knowing such a powarful eight.” ays brother Gardner “‘ but in keepin' shear 9n what you doan' knew.” Don't use any more nauseous purgatlvem such 9.3 Pllls. Salts, 860.. when you can get in Dr. Carson's Stomach Blctera, a medicine that moves the Bowels gantly, cleansing all impur- ltleu from the system mm rendering the Blood pure and cool. Grmt Spring Medicine 50mg, 3.. P. 298. Tag 80 Acre Faun â€"$5oo 60 Acre mm L- â€"â€"1 mile from Dundalkâ€"IODflOO Aotlng ptays. 16 come: 100.000 5 oenh music; instruments hilt-price. BUTLA jgflnz-ah. w Tmpnoti ' ' AXE) SAW MACHINESâ€"ALL B:ZES~â€"LA1‘E5£ flmpmvemouse; brackeh baud sum: for attach- k-g he pom; new. cheap and durabie; send for cixcuinzvj. JOHN aKLLiES 1k. 00., Guinean Phoe. 0m». If Your Lungs are Destroyed EPH. nKNTAXIVE in 3530 county to sell “Pro 0331mm Eavauml"-n book on Love, Oatm- ahlp, afirimnuy and kindred themes. WINE! for annulus). lusarnuhlonnl Book and BXb-la Houao‘ Ton-cum. Ont 1 \1111005. ranchers at Student» All/ennui: :33 During Holldnys a speck] caursaof private lesson. by bigneah masters, wlll be glen School Tnmham and Bbudeués. on Shorthzsnd, Drawing on Painhinz. All Wh-fi cm should come. 80nd Immedi- ately for $139,515! mnmlam Tun UNION 8H0“- nwnnag" AUADEMY‘ [39 8; 41 Adelnide Ba. E.. Up- stairs, Totem-o ENâ€"i‘iiREEâ€"Qna Ewe Juneau” Uzuvmmau good puy. H. E. Knxunny, Eoronio, om. SCIENCE NOTES. A FREE FIGHT. Velocipedes I Now is tha Mme to buy Chen . Closing out our stock to: th s yen. Send stamp for Price List. OITERVILLE MANUFACv TUBING Co, Otterville,0nt B I (33(61de AND