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~ t i~uold was . hin. - tmthe* tha Ie (Iri elan 6 WIfel I Chatmns, Ner aunbu buaom armi, 4 !!"'ratst,'unh< id b-aIrturing stays; Bithe as are, heo's horeb 'a everywhero; Lonmr ere to struck for noon Home obp.4e are all in tuuio, d from 0 ly bounteous hour j bees a flower. Ipa P41 ('s pain and strife. oAe the Farmer's WIfe. i 1 toeward daily labors dqne) The stalw . er slowly plods, 1 Frosh battlin' woen shade and sun, With sullou gle -nd stubborn sods; or welcome on hi.sirat bowetl aSnstine fasulal a cloud I All vansbe I Is the rief eclise I Hark to the 8dlof we84deof lips, And words oft sir warMth that start From.out the husuw's grat 'ful heart I 0, weiL be know* how'.Van his life, Unewoetengd by the Farme's Wifel But 10! the hOigt of Pre delight Comr with the eveniUg's etutnless joys, Whe th'hathatgone spaces bright Blend thlglad tones bf glrls'attd boys; Their voieso rmfe'l gleetui swells Tteir laughter rings liGe elfin bells, Till with a looir twixt sintio ani frown The mother lays her iniant down ind. .her firm, tUlifted hand, A Isilence 'm d the Jovial band; or signal stills t- er harmless atrifo Love grown's with lairthe Farmer's Wifre Ire dames in proud palatial halls Of ltvish wiles an ijeweled dress On whom, perobmuvco, no infaut calIs i For barren oft vbnr.lovelaness) Turn hithorward those languid eyes, A nd for a momerit's spac ! be wlso; Your sister 'mid the country dew Is thee times neater Heavon than you, And where the plains ol B 1 -n stir, Dream not that ye'shall stand by her, Tho' In your fta% bewilderina-life, Your folly scorned the Farmner's Wifo. -Pcaul ham Uon HaUno. How lot to Drown. At this &eason of the year deatks by drowning are painfully common. One can soareely look in a newspaper with :>ut sering a recor( of several, the re sult of carelessness, accident, or ignor anee, and to the latter cause may be probably ascribed the greater nutuber. It is ai-tonishing- to see how little is known of the buoyancy of the human tbody. Until thd lungs are filled wi water, it is eftaily supported. In still water a pleco of pine wood of suflicient, size to stupport the weight of a )ound or two, say a piece a foot square and one inch thiek, is enough when 1oper I'v used to keep oie's hcad above wat er; and when the head is safe, no fears need be had for the rest of the bod v. Of Coirse to t'oat the head inl this wa v the body must be sibmerged, and tli Is the first rule to be observed w1hen in the water. Keep under as much as posl, -I . .only be careful to have the breathig appart us, mouth and nose, in theo air, and the mouth oven may be Immersed for some1 time without incon ven ience. The use to be made of the small piece >f wood above spokenm of is merely to aidl in keepine the head above wvater, lie-ting one linger on it. isqMto as serv *Iceable as to grasp it w,' tbehand, and muchi more so than to use0 both haunds. It shoutbe remenrphered that anything weighs more out of tLhan inl water,'hianid and feet being no excep)tionus. This * ~ plece of pino would p)oVe of little use should one attempt to sit on it, while it is all that is necessary- to prevent oune from drowning if proiler'ly used. WithI the headl suplorted by using one hand or une 1mge, the othler handl and th1e feet may be used as propellers, and even 0one who cannot swim at, all can make consideralble progra~ss in this wvay. Anordinazry chair issuiietossan twvo or three pesn when lproperly uised, but will prove of little service to one who cndeavors to make a raft of it. A knowledge of the fact that water is busyant, and a little Sel-ossession or przesence of mind wvill often servo as well or better than a knowledge of swimming, and this knowlesige should be given to every chid. 'Try it with one, and see how reatdily lie wvill learn to suppIor't himself and( prop~el himself over water by means of a small p).ece of board, It is natural for persons in water to endeavor to get themselves entirely out of it, and in cases where boats are Overturned we cindib pseger endeavoring' to elimb)upo t hem or' safety, fnrget'ting, if they ever knew,-that a boat is comp~e tent to support more peopl)1 in the water than it will cairry when upri'ht.. There is usually a little warning before a boat capsizes, andl eu ery one0 should endeavor to keep) hold of somel(thino-a rop~e, perhaps-by which t heir coni fee tion wvithi the boat may lbe maint ained, and as soon as possible seize the boat itself, not to climb on it unless the b)oat in large, or the. number of p~assenge~rs - small, but to support th,emselves until * .elp comes, be it a longer or shorter time. AU. boats, large or small, should caurry comiderable fioat ing mterial ill the way or seats, loose Ilooring, etc., that may prove of service in cases of emergency. bIany lives are lost in consetiuenlce of the panic that uisually ensues when an accident hap lens on' tihe water. All who cannot Swim, and sometimes those -who can, try to seize the first thing withim their reach, which often happenOII to bea prson as frighltened and help less asthemselves, and the result too often is the drowning of many whio mi'hlt with a little thoturhtfulness not onl'y have saved themiscives, but have .been of assistance to others. If you ever find yourself suddenly precipitatnd int o the water, the' probability is t hat * ~ you will go under. but if y'on wvill keep * your mouth shut and feet and han~ids .under, you will be sure0 to Comel np head first, and if y on are not too badly scared thie chancesq are that yon will find some thig to seize. WVith self-control and thekniowvledge we are trying to give ,. ,ou.there are ninety-nine chances in e~yhqpdred against your drowning. .?un. ~ *k~ES5..'~U5bAing in this world so pun # @1 un4 el ds the love of a lawy em' fr-er hialiesit.,.A rement dase in thia city ti.Tlie lawyers won abi'g do h i let and got him a pIle -: ~ 0Apd uMith a generosity 'never b: Abp1-tey have insisted upon nothalf of what they re hoor - teirown use, an ave oom plient to take the other ' ~ t f. let itde-said that it is, tet' tothan to go tolaw and re 4 9. M er t -i) ,Mver A4vance. 'pe ,alne 1 baIes bag1,een fixed,' 4 h~s Ii. a.~n year 014 IV worth $~bqe~ isn 458;Ioutars, $i1 - 51#I1ngmse de iby '1 hsub o f -forestry It hispognty il assme sjome methoidi anzl we shall not only cnl 1 we do other crops,'bdi1 $8 will receive such atten. on . U, tild now almost seem a&surd o give them. At prevent they receive to attentiou at all. Year after year emain without care and without th Ulm rhe ground on which they stand a ever had any care, and that it shoul( ccome a very hotbed of insects an( ven of disease is very natural. We ar omplaining, more or less, every yea if the ravages of insects, and are spend ng annaally a great deal of time ani noney to protect our farms from vat ous postt-without always accomplisE gg the purpose either-but perhap "I tain upon our farms these ur cc uncleansed forest grounds. I k r nt articlo which we read, th writer expressed the thought that w~ were west ing t great deal of synipath when we himented forest fire: lie thoihight that their value was far i excess of the damages they did, and thi the value Was r* reeseit3d not only I the destruction of the insects which lis and breed upon forest land4, but til guarantee which they give for a highi degree of public health. 1Ie even WO 8o far, if we remember correctly, a;, say that even the life that was lost I them was nothing comnared to t life that was lost through the conc tion of things which the fires remedie Doubtless he was ight., too, for we e: not hut think that the decavng mass rubbish in our forests is piodtictive much disease and death. However, we can not venture to w5 mate the worth of life, or rather death, when we can not rest upon gre er certainty than we can here. But t sacrifice of life is not iecessiry in ele: ing up our forests. Au (iblievt that . pears so desirable shoild be aceo plished in sonme more systeiatic N than by exposing/ huian life, or m% buildings and fences, to the mercv accident. If outr forests wvere regula cleaned III-,, ill ill sect ion:, :ijactIent settlement, the (I :igor of fire would greatly leened, if not. eitireh obviat< Tl 'rhi'e'r e1fer(r to SIggLested. forest c()l1ik-;ion i.i ecnh State, aid. nainlc-'s~ vral the eo )i114-d Il'v f y'hieh shuhitl he to atte t~o i- i, ;nauer :!mong, other things,. Wom ld h ! 1 h ,e-. an hinetIionl to such1 pl -it N werew I eeessful---that, it Won ie exthenSivYe. F :wn oughut not to ulyhil'('4?'i~ c ie wvhien hiealth a lfe :u-( inl tfhil-l' PerhapI)- VMe f rally too savin!r with our 1i mou and tnoo pr-,liate n it h1 our healt h. citie- w.'e hao vo bo:lrs of he:lth vhu duyit. is to ceanm up the dity ph)ut an,1d to disinfeel t he pigue spots. T work is u1su:lly 11()1 (-til a; well as Tlhe e is ('ertinly '> rea V tan4 why i health or the ctrtIV shl not 1)e carefully guanleI~d a.; the hiealt h oi dan:gi~er - -such a t Ii fore lands--(existii it should1 h be puritied. Hut t here i s dlonht thant wvhenm t he saviung from a fr do in of ininvu fari'in i iistc't-s were tIll into ennider~1:tliiin, tho expensei5 of a yr eral super1'iecidoy of for'ests would the neoe-ni;e of Kuch a e-se, if wve h: a forest, n e C;au (eloan ar up andt kee cl''an. W hen wo shall ar'rive at time whleni forest~s are cult iv~ate'd, ti will be kept can . T1hey will not.t Isett the delorabti I'.le appear1un- wiem h illed by' a Peisoned Ugger. TJ-he Fre'nchm papj )s rel4icord a remar b)1o ac('i.lnt byV wh'ich thle. Comite Ii> .tounl 2 .t son1. Ti'~4 ount be(foret nu4:iria~ge had been raveler, anid fr thet I'oly ne-sian .Islandts I~ h ud gathei ai r< niiou t be ('ollec tion of letuaol wve: onfl showingjf the ingenuity, and, in so eases at least, thme ai tistic skilln sword and1( dalgger. lIn a collietion thiis naturie intenided to shiow the wormli miethbod of saLvage r'aces, atrr'ows a other weap1ons, wh'lose shining blat had1( beeni dlifped ini Jpoison, wecre coursei'5 (conlslpious. is two somi JX bert, inged eight, anud Ruidolphie, ag (welv yeas, hiavin g been left alonie inqisritive 1rashnesss of childhood to th'wni two of the wealponis to play wit CIlutnei pht(ed nii thle Iianids of the *youn t'st. ('hihl 0one of the poisonmed wealpoti anid ai .Iiht serateh on the0 wriist w chiihi wi th ing in agonyii upon01 te groam a p.reyv to fighA ttful conivulsionms, froi wichQI tL'it~h aIl 'ne relea'sd hiim. Tfh nument~v man11 wlhot was (entl4ld inl was1 ur able0 t) sav< h~lim, and1( 00oub( not (ve b)15l1. Thai miotst coininonily used ta such'l l',nrpose is derived.fron't the stryqc/ "I'M4- T he unral is sa: idin o .ise to ha~ve.i4 rtauiied its Iiiisonoul ativity aofter' being1 kept diry for fix years.,1/I: (h.j4i,. (;u.rd;~ Boston Bat' Exaina~tionis. It, is no0w no easy Ia'k to 1be am et to the Suffollk bar. The exanj t 1) conducted b~y a c'arefullv siele ''s . boar o wvhose namles ---lc .srs. 114loralto (; Pa ker, Geo rge ( ). Shtittuok, ,John Sinuth-vouc'h at once for thle t hors ness of t heir work, cotver' nearly all d par1 t men ts of t he law. Three years study are exp ect ed of all canudidattes, :ii any stuidenit must. be0 exoeptionally gift< and unuisually diligent who can p tis examiniat'ion in less time. Pr'int papers ate used andi written atnswvers aL required. The questions are chite. practical ; they are all very searchii anid are somet imles too miteh for c members of the bar t hems10ee. student in a v'ery busy oflice recent inqumred of one of the partners in 1 gard to the meaning of the maxim fin6tiorijnu clumnis, saying that it hi app~ekred on a. recent examination y per, and that it.could not be found ".Broom." I'obody inl tihe ollce' coy give a satisfactory answ've. Thmen aL m was dispatched1 to an old( wyer' who h former'ly been on thme Inanuning (imo mittee of the County, and his re was: "'You have struck an old quest i of -'s ; he had some doub)Lt abouit himself. I think it means so and so ~Boston- Advertiser. Tiike I w( chits of sluguar, a scanit ('upi biutter, and wvork togect hertoa rm then aodd the volks ofci eiht eggs,~ fo Cu4es (If tlour andoncie talelspoonr'ul d51~hU.41 .to a in it, added t. ,CtIt the t'avor. MJdiehm m va~a I~rm part li"t fj&1 dild.une of hi ldro du as tey un 4 k1' n i .*i t Odolina, and a Ige arky ilot. ed m'e up one aLreot apd,-Aowni another, until wo balted. beipre 'a Vairway over ft whlo hung a 8igt of The IercaW" Office wasupfourfllghts of stairsj' et aseo, and I had only reaohed the Sanding of the first when a hunik of dord position cut frozn sone old roller whizted, i past my head. There was nothing strange in that, however, as all well regulated offices keep half a dozen of . these hunks lying around as weapons of defense, and i. pressed on. At the head of the second flight I looked up the dark t . way and thought I saw a mar. with a s gun in his hands. All weekly newspa pers having any influence always keep Sa' least one shot-gan lying around to in e timidate poets, and so I went whistlin, along up the third flight. Then I waii Y certain that I saw. a man, and certain th-tt the muzzle was lookinx down upon ame. Some editors stand at the head of L the fourth flight and practice at target y shooting to rest their wecary brains, and e I was wondering where the bull's eve le wm when I heard a click! click! and a r voice called out: A ", tand! or you are a dead man!" o No min who thinks anythin of his clothes will ever be found delad on a staiirway leading to L printing ofliec. I C11110 to a halt, and the voice colitiiued: " Throw up your hanidi and gro down a stairs, or I'll blow your brains it) the of street!'' of I didn't believe he voild , but as I couldn't prove it the best, way was to ti- oh.'y his little requeit. I had 'just got of back to the hotel whQen ill camlle the edi itt- Lor and the forenian' and the devil and he two comp 4, and they all began to tallk n- at once. They were expecting a light p. ingf sort of a politician 11) the: iC SIi'S m at, that very timle, and if li once got up ay he ws to open fire from a revolver and ol have a sealp-dance (over the remanins of ()f thle /krabl. It was- aL mlistake, and~ they,3 rly Were de'eply grioved, aind We had a to lIm)Im(le together, and the min with n4 the gun shook hands again and whis d. pored: a Boy ! I had my finger on the trig a ger aml am-dead aim oin your head, and if you had lifted one foot an ineh hligh t,) ( come further up I'd have killed you as l dead as a hamnuer!" a After that I always sent four boys, i one after anotler, 1) stairs with my becard and a writtei del'aration that I nd was not loaded.-C-n. /Atroil 'rec re 'c . In A 'I'ear for the liiiimcrbi. Come weepl wihh uis, (. ari - r, ov. r hi tle girave of AIin ll'4r. t is .t gone. It i.4 haikstd :' : -a . like a cockroach Jilth-nal in- t! -". uil 11ile. 1.Gather aibu nsi11, we,.pn1i: frue te i, whit, as dnv&) the coldl ernel s r. v~ i I; he 'lulini lid cf hu. tid .;e m.-ri' m~r:., PLour inlto the open .ornov youri . : weep. A/\rn1eica basuTf a luio. t t 01ay that~ ishe'C iin lay11~ li r'w to e ni W )1for it does not. If a~ hi:-l 1;m.m~ on ewe 'wouldi squat himint ju1 .a in t~'* ro :'n'1n.: Iet ass and use him for a1 paper'wdv uat. ('L ut we have two or three jur 'nistic 51u friends who had fooled u~s imoc the <h-h th ion01 that. they were inc'linied teo i';l'n-. 1?jtious, amnd withiout thiineg albout it '~their printed remarim. It wi I goI1 ha'd iiwith such inent to b adaietn a an [ stooHil~d up beinigd the door lile 211 tol'l hard up for awhile unt il they c'ini get som 11 wood to saiw. Suchl mleni as 1ik ka- T'win aind .Tosh Billjiner are h lft in the'ir die old age withm only abou~lt $200,Ot)' apiece, ase and Peek anid Swret and1 those mien to ed wvill prlolbby ha~ve toi tram1ip it ovei' LI- the counlltryi. All thleS m110n are me.1 maikin~g monciey hl:Ohl over list, andie they nid are' miakinig it ont of flu orll 01 ive millio'n of tal acumen('l to drop to the never dy inv ke truth that they are~' being! ham11boonzh1. nad by a half doz.inimn who donL'r, k now a les joko from a bluet. 1ill.-Bl', Xy of Why ule Trupedl. '1 ' ,0~'h l~lt you Ilo WVest.'" demand i'ed the milt, after' tin. a t~mraUu1 thtt Che loidl no( snuall chanige andt 'onihl niot . respond~ to his appbeal for aid. ''I've bretn out there."' "'Why tldin't y'u 8,st ay'~ ?' '"' 'C:Mve I lost. mv all."' '"Wiat Isall (did you hav.eP ?"'St rinuger',"' said 1iet ob(l manL~, a1s he leaned back and wipedi c his forehead, "'I wenit t~o Illinois withh ,$(,000 in en.sh. I wenit into the bustiess n of.. raiin fr'ogs for thle miarket . Thelore was eery slinov thait I wouie cleat- $10, 000Ii t h1( err year, whienm a eli max knocked mc p)~lumb-eenter alhl ini one n1ig"ht " " 'Wht was it?'' "I had 23,000 frogs on my miarm, and1( every dandjume o up and joinped o)ver oil another i f ma's land11(." "TIhey did?'' "Id for a fact, . anid, as I hadn't birnded a single one of them, I comldn't identify my prop)lr ty. That's what broke mio all upI, amnd Il've enmel l'>ast. to see abt) 1t getti n gup a1 mf:teinile to sera:ich a hog's back- '! 501somethinJg that, will permit the hog t~o scrIatchI hims'e'lf. It yout enn1 spare me I tenl cents to helpI mn. --.' lie got it whie .out further explanation. Th'Ie Tichibornec Case. l'hie mifn facres of tihe story are) that Rger1 *Teborne was lheir to ai barornetcy etaimd e'state yieldinig 8100,00)0 a year. Ho c..:.terd the army, rem'iainled th~ree years, 65and after' visitin'g South America disap peared, aund is suipposed to) have been IIfllI ito the hand oif tile chlild-L of a deC tested daugihter- in-law, and acet.dinigly A adverlt ised in Austr'ailia for' the issm4tig jt liheir. Arthur Orton, a butcher anid a l hlew advent urer, ixmmediately wont to I e ngaln, and, backed~ by speiltrs ad mhI Itai lan eaey dupe, andi though jt Sthe cli ~aiat was woniderfully unlhke Rogl r Iehhllourne, h wndepo tegrea~sed famnously. The triad of the case o Oe'11iedl six years, andi Orton was Coil Svoeted of binig ai perjurer anid impoltster.t Slhe case occupied thirty-one days in 1'op'nmng, for ty-seven in summing up, t he iiChief Justice took eighteen (days in do i,, livering his charge, and the whole ease cost over $1,250,000. It is the most cele. brated lawsuit on record. of --Willie, son of John Paddleford, nl, aged twelve, ao4 another boy, were or' driownecd near the waterworks, in Tan- t ot ton, Mass., a few days since, while bath- r tmjg. Mr. Paddleford, ivho was working e neair by, heard the cries for help,- and ~ywergt to assist the boys, but they clung -to hin' o tenaciously that he we ptIged 8 it- under tho wate&', and, betiag uratbie t6 " the 0 se of mulons. .m-taop se to b an underA round ralroad in-Paris. The Oobt of a Construction is put at $30,00,000. -6-The reoent dinner given by the city L ondon to tihe Peltide of Wales cost 188,800. T1e sdying that ,"money lakes the mayor go" seenis to have Oen twisted about here. -Two hundred refugees were saved uring the bombardment of Alexandria a the Catholic chapel by the ingenuity f the Arab doorkeeper, who told the oldiers that the place was empty, and here was nothing to steal or he would Lave taken It himself. -.JaptIn is promised a constitutional orn of government at the end of eight rears. By way of preparation for that went, the Japanese Minister at Berlin mi been instructed to make a care ful ;tudy of the Prussian system of govern rnent, which is likely to be the one chosen is a model. -rhe guests at Baroness Burdett. Uoutts' first garden party were treated to a sight of the smallest pony in the world-Lady Jumbo. The tiny crea Lurc, which looks like a thoroughbred race-horse seen through the wrong end of an o)era-glass, stands thirteen inches high and is five years old. -Another of ti . Duke of Argyll's numerous brood of dlaughters was mar ried lately, the bridegroom being Mr. Glyn, Vicar of Kensington, where the l)uke lives when in. London. Only one of his daughters hai made a great match -Lady l'erey, whose husband will be Duke of Northubnilerland. - Field Marshal Sir William Gomm, vho died three years ago, and whosel jorll n:als have lately been publishet, was azetted an ensign at ten, and at fourteen had his "'baptism-of fire'' with his reginient in Holland in a bloody en Lgenient, lasting thicteen hours, when halt Gomm's battalion vIm lost. The b.y slept after it for thirty-one hours. ie lived to past ninety. -In Germany, where there are no restrietions upon the sale of intoxicating beverages on the Sabbath day, thirty two per cent. of murders and crimes of violence are coiniitted ol Suidays, and fifty-eight per cent. on Saturday and Sunday, tHie idle days of t he worki ng. m-m1. hi Seotland the Forbes Mackenu zie act has )eeni follwed by a consider able dilminlitioll in those offeises. --More than one thousand deaths are reported as having rosul'edI last year froi aciden t s ill lines in the Uniited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The average of such daths during the last eighit yeari is one to every 464 ell)lo ved. Fall of roek from the roofs, blit, llore particilar ly from the sides iof woikinogs, conitiniues to lin the mio4 t fruit fli source~ of thiee dIisasterxs ; and t hiere seemsl good reason to beldieve that a large prop~ortion mighut be pre 'vented by ai sutllieint proviionl of tim -A young male Afriean (eephant now: occuiesi the stall ini thle elephianit-houise lately vacated by the nmneh-lamuent ed "Jumblo." "J.ingo" is theO name wvhich this recent addlitioni to the Zoological Society's colle(et ion hears. HeT is young ini years and sniLl ini stature, beinir only four feet and two inches in height nul wveighing about 70 po~undls. As he is wvithbout bleCmish or defect of any kind, and perfect ly tame and gentle, it. is not unlikely that he muay sooni enjoy the popularity of his pr'edecessor. ''J ig'' wVas cap1t ured lby Arabs in Upn)!er Nublia about eight eeun mntha ago, and i a bm lieved to lie abi >ut thriee or four years of age. ~The First ('astfinig or Iron. b.efore th lyear'. 1i. I', wvhen A:hbiu I arby, 21n ii,-il ent. mleen-ri . , who luul bronught suiie I ll!utchi wmkon1I to esi abIlish a br f'oinilr a':t I irisl), hF'~uIg.,i locivedI ot 1he .t'a ii in I)ght beil subst inut ed for'II' br 's This4 hi work men ~id nt) succleed in 12(1 i-n:. bLi-m, li!itieu 1(11 met lihii w hih it see 1' Ler tbet timedjiCiOl i don hons ht'l, rsomeij lf tive. \\hile 10. kiing oni(1110 du ii i l'eranent1is <( thne 1)ltch wVor'Xun-n, he~ s'id to Abraihami~ I)urby thtit lhe saw whie'e theyC hail :us>&d it. lie besred to I nie a lloe to trvW: C) lbe id A brahiaunI 1):rby r,-n:i-dii -iione in the workshopi all niehit strugg2ling wit h thei retractorv metaIl a8n' imi-ferhet iInlhls. T1h1e~l5 ours passe tll nuand day ighlt appe1 ared,. but 11 in-te wouh!i~l leave his task; :uni Juist as mnornhing daneiid [hey suicceeded iln eas ing ain ironi pot '(mphplte. Tihe boy' entered( into an igreeiuellt. ithIi Abirahnuu j)aby t~o uerve h mn :ll keep the .scoret'. H[e was -liticed by t he( oiler of dlonile wVages to ('a e Is ma1:1ter, bu t he (c31n ci fa ith i ul; and3( f rom 170!) to J r.. t he f-uiiiy of l3Iiimas were cotish-njtm and1 imh inuih--i aulited atg'ents to thle de-;SUCembots of ~braih-un J arby). For mor~ie than1 oine lum(Iired 1 year nter th In ighat in wvhich hiomasu and his mal~ster1 sulcteed-'( in r-holes. 1 he same pree was pa i'ed ando kept. .ecr't. at (Colebrlook I )ale a't hi pluiggedI kteyholes andi~ barred( dioor.. Trainug a Wild Panrtrhidge. Tlo dlomeistiente the' pa1rtridgoe hais fre iiently bieenl attemp ited, but rarely no-. omllished. The eggs have been placd llder the ordinary lien for incubation, uinkinig by association with the nest tltte little partridge chic-ks would ec(ane domflestic, but instinct would in i :iably lead the young pafrtridlges to I dmr natural wild life.' Last winter in iolton, Zeno( Thlomas, while at wvork in I be woodls a short dlistaince from his F ouse, frequently saw a partridge, and i the goodnless of his heart would seat er a few gri~ins of lood for it. Last prmgu, while at work clearing the Tround~l, he niot iced a partridlge that r Il1cme not to possess5 the natural wild ness of it~s species, and, after a short ime1, by feeding and .kind attention, vouild permit itself to be handled. Mr. I homias at any time, by calling "DIick, )ick,"' can get the bird to appear, muchl r) thle Ibmusement of the neighbors. MIr. 'homasoneday took the bird to his home, toping, to induce him to remain wvith lomestic fowvls, but as soon as liberated 'Dick" flew away to his haunts in the foods. "Dick" resented this famuiliari y, andl for sever al days.would not pm4 ut Mr. Thonmas to touch him.--2'roy Em'es. i --.Thefhves ~rn to aInon sThe .U * p 9951sjo atti$y the s 1 ThW1V'n ,U !4*0-VW4ti omftwo on many. farab thoughout the ountry tt l44abwod10 i fm >lement for raising'wa4t#'* stock Is zepts It a R9eta W b lbe said hat thorei two dmiUls, *Vrotal and statioliftWO4 . mUlM at* hose in whidh the entire frame of the iood is turne about t'strongp itot. 3tationatry mills are tho*6 in whfid the ;op of the mill only refolves, and is sup. ported upon a framework of niasonry, A foreign exchange gives the follow ing idformation regard.ng the construo Lion of windmills. It says that the spot selected for the establishment of a wind mill should be far separated from trees, mountains, houses and any elevated ob ject capable of offering resistance to the wind. One may select a spot by placing a little mill at the top of a pole, and al lowing it to revolve an hour after the rising and two hours after the setting of the sun. It the motion is constantly regular, it is a sign that the wind blows favorably in one direction. If, on the contrary, the mill turns Irregularly and by shocks, if it turns a little to the right or to the left, it is a proof that the wind passes obliquely where it is found, and therefore the plee is not fit for estab lislihing a windmill. The winds of the north, northeast, south and southeast are the most ad vantageous for a windmill, because they blow both day and night, While the oth ers only blow in the night, in a time of tempest or rain. The operation of mill ing is the same in a windmill as in a water-fall; but the care of a windmill shoil'd not be intrusted to any but those who have had experience in furling and unftirling the sails at the proper time. On the approach of a shower, the sails should be taken In and the mill allowed to stand idle until the storm is over. Windmills are now econstructed in which the ordinary sails are replaced by thin boards, .which by the aid of a po culiar contrivance can be made to slip over each other without stopping the mill. With such a mill there is no fear of being surprised by the wind, because in less than a minute the boards can be placed in a mass like a beam, against which the wind has no special force. Nevertheless, if the mechanism should be found disarranged when the storm comes the wheel would be shattered. N. 1'. World. Bob Burdett's Advice to Boys. "You say you demand the noblest type of womanhood in your wife. If that is the sort of woman you want, marry Nora Mulligan, your laun dress' daughter. She vears cowhide shoes, is guiltless of corsets, never had a sick day in her life, takes in washing, goes out house-cleaning, and cooks for a family of seven children, her mother and three section men, who board with her. I don't think she would marry you, because Con Regan, the track 'walker, is her style of man. Let us just examine into your qualifications as a model husband after your own matri monial ideas, my boy. Can you shoul der a barrel of flour and carry it down to the cellar ? (Jan you saw and split ten cords of hickory wood in the fall, so a to have ready. fuel all 'winter? Can you spade up half an acre of ground for a kitchen garden ? Do you know what w ill take the slimy taste out of the new cistern, and can you patch the little leak in the kitchen& roof? Can you bring home a pane of glass and a wad of putty to repair the damages in the sitting room window ? Can you hang some cheap) paper on the kitchen ? Can you fix the front gate so it will not bag? Can you do anything about the house that Con Regaun can ? My dear boy, you-saee why Nora Mulligan will have none of you ; she wumnts a higher type of true manh.lood. You expect to hire men to do all man's work about the house, but you want your wife to do everything that any woman can do. Believe me, my dear son, nine-tenths of the girls who play the piano and sing so charm ingly, whom you, in your limited knowl (ge, set (down as mere 'butterflies of fashion,' are better fitted for wvives than you areO for a husband. If you want to marry a first-class cook and experienced housekeeper do your courting ink the in tel:igence office. But if you wvant a wife, marry the girl yon love, with dimpled hands and a face like the sun light, and her love will teach her all these things, my boy, long before you have learned one-half of your own lesson. "-Biurington awkye. Trm St. Louis Globc-Democrat says : Mr. Charles Reis, No. 1611 Second dar ondelet Avenue, this city, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil after sixteen years suffer ing with rheumatism. Trun ancient customu of sendir a pires ent Iof flne cloth to certaini high rflicers of State and gentlemen of her Majesty's bonsehl d has lately been obsxerved by a commiittee ouf the Court of Aldermeniof London. The custom seems to have originated in a desire to encourage comn j' tition in thle m:iufifnture otf ine gocdr. Tmru Boston (Globe brings this item: Chias. S. Stricklaind, Esq., this city, was e~ured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil. --( omphantts are still hieard in uttle (County, Ciifornuia, of poisoning from conit act with I oleanider. it is very dIan.. gero)us, andl t hough some consider it pretty, still it should1( not be tolerated. The BhI~oses, lyspe ptic or const iated, should1( add(1ress,' vi th two stamnps for pamnphulet, Woai's )LSIPENsARY MEDJICAL. A noCIATION, Biiflal, i,. Y. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , --The following occur'redl in a San he Judge of a recentl1y-convied man, ' anyt lung I o o!Ter~ ti he(court before thle ".ii 011c iS ).t3ehd?" ' N~o, your lIIon.. >r,"rpid tc Ih le prisoner; ''my3 lawyv~er lil y last, '.ent."' Wiuro has not seen the fair, fresh young arl t ran sfonrmued in a few .m to thus ilnLt th ale, Iiggaird, dispirited womnan ? Thie purkh ng eyes are diuuuned, ando the ring nig laugh heard no more. Too0 often the auses are d1is(orders of the system which )r. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescri ption" wouldl iemedy in a short time. Remuernbher, that hie ''Favorite Preserdptiou"' willI tin faib ugly cure all '"f'male wmeaaknesses,'" and estore health and beauty. By all dIruggists. endo three stan)ps for Dr. Pierce's treatise n lDisease's on Women (96; pages.) A dd ress voumw's MECDICAL AssoCIATION, Jlull'alO, !. Y. --An exchange tells of a railroad bag-, tage-master who mlissedl his train. 'robably on account of a straggle with L trunk that didn't break so easily as usual. Of course he ,would have felt Lshamied t o prtra trunk on whole, and so (ok it out behind the station to finish I# you fees dutl, drobyt debilitated, have' on 4egmouiih tastes bd ot - OU At~ Was trOe W . k 1. >olt beng9" he lirge robz4 ieavy iron 6d, Intb an E1m lag-staff. Tho lt * 04l y ihatered an4 driven *roggA * t le building an4, Into thie ;&th, A. unburned --Portone-of' t. an 3arrid a long distance. The fne barn,was sayd by strong-Vind blowing in th* right 'direction, but some lesser buildings were burned. Not a partile f 'rain fell sonae time, before or after the buildin burned, And at the same moment of-tho shock there was not a particle of thunder k lightning, or a lark cloud overhead.--N. Y. Timee -Those poor children in New York who have been taken on the fresh-air Lxt turs ons saw many sights new to Shemm. One little girl followed the farm r 1s lie wvent out 14r vegetablesfor din ner, and came back excited to hercom palions, crying: "He dug the perta ters out of the ground, and didn't pay a cent .' ________ That Terrible Diabetes. GaDSDN, A LA March 5, 1881 H. H. WARNER & Co.: hirsa-'l tried every medicine I could hear of for Diabetes, but in vain. Your Safe Diabetes Cure gave me perfect restorati.on of health. J. T. LIVINGSTON. -An Indiana man gave his horse a pint of whisky to send him along in the race. The effect was so hilarious that the animal tried to step over the grand stand. and in the effort broke two legs. MIERCIANTS, PEDDLER1 & AUCTIONEERS I Write to L. A. BALL & Co., 19 Marietta St., Atlanta, ua., fo- ontalogue of prices of cheap Jewelry and Notions. Cash buyers, we want you to see the advantage. )uns God-liver oil, from seleoted n. n '4 sim shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Go., S. E baolutely pure and swe. Patienin who have .cm,"kon it prefer it to all others. Physicians rnalo ' 3agerior to all other oil. -A certain new married editor comeF out with a fierce article against "boss ism," and now lie wonders what his es teemed contemporaries are all laughing nt. . Don't 1K. In the Weume. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bedbugs, ties, anto, moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15o. A MAN who eloped with a Wisconsin wife left a note for the husband: "I have tooked your woman ; but yu at welcum to my.last week's wages, which I didn't draw; and I hoap that squareE things." COzAPziD hands, faoe, _pmples and rough skin outed by using Jniper Tar Boap, made by Cas well, Hazard & Co., New York. --Wilkie Collins is, in the opinion of the Londion WlorMd, an inistance of a miode1st geiusi who shuns the noisy recognition of the mob. RHHAM~ ATIS Nerlga citca 44.'ao TooH EUanMHATIhe sMed Fakceadr, Sor nes aof therCet anns and Ainhursan Too a' aur, anHe adcheap Frotena Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trIfling outlay of 50 (ents, andI every one suiffering will pain can~ have checap and posit1i1o proof of ite l~irectIons In Eieven Livignageq, 1 I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND JJM.ERS IN MEDIOINEl. A. VOGELER & CO., A -- - altimore, MAd., U.8. 1., P. w.ZEOLER &CO.. BOX 94. ChCAgo, Ill. 4 b Contas buys 3 L.ovely Adt. Cards and a Non. '* Such Cook llook. GEo. C.lA~roaD, Syracus.,N.Y. SAW MILLSimam EGE'S IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. Cen for. Wth universa Lo centric Friction S Prices Lcw. Workman. : J shi p First-Class. Manufacture d by CA LELI 1E ORE0S, gALIM, N. 0. EN ~ \ ~i%: I hmae e (, )jt. IIARTictt8 IRON 'J ovtlished conit lo:a of the bloori, thIs peerless retwimed ases thamt have ba illed sousic of our. Inost emnenmt phty. *I1 inety Ii-Et'erihr bit In p)frke to aty iro _____r_Lt-r Ol1 Mo . Nov. Iti7eichlor to r~s1iT~7f~\ amt ural hearlthful tone to ihe <dlgent le orqan* andrl ne~rvouE sys~Item, muaking it applicabiejo General 1eb I lty, LonA of A m. Power, ande Impotence. MANF..lrACTURa EDB TH E DR.EATE Feelinge, Dii Weak Sighst, Sore olisi, Athm Respi 19 ThA terrible scorge, g4ver and ea,, and its p0g9ar, illous remittent, beeldes agIseklons of thi stlOUl Uver ad bowels, produced by miasmatio air ad waeT, ar oth eradicated and prevented by'tbe use of Itomach Bitters, a purely vegetable elixir, indsten physicians, and more extonsively used as a remd * ' hove class of disorders, as well as for many otheras bb" mn medicine of the age. For sale by all Druggists and Dealer generally. The Qnly Watch E *0 IN THE SOUTHe Ptronis save the mid dleman's proflt, and buy direct fros Bnd for Ru IDg now snjprovq FACTOR 84 Whitehal 8., ATLANTA, Ga. SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEt .A.TAW'rTT.A, GA. Regular Winter Term begins first week in Otobetv and continues five months, E00NTAL ad OLWOIAL ADTANMTAG5 imau MW. For Circulars or any iaformation, addrqss Il. WM. PERRIN IOOLUU0 P. O. Box 2s4. E -e '.8 COOD NEW t Clubs la W 60as,1and baS - * "Xo )ear ffown m a. '4 ths par ty seudiag a 0lub for $SeSM. Reware et be is-ede - * eH MA F TR A B" that are being ettetised-4bey are Magere n4 detulmentai to health--lo erpotsen. Dealsl with rN~l ionn.em and with first bands If possible. 35 . -U5 The Great American Tea 00a Ip@o @ .. . ox 211. ci ya si ST., N4 e S MCBRIDE & CO.'S CHINA AND GLASS PALACE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Own the GJate tity Natural Stone Water Filtefer and Cherry'st steam Fruit and Vegetable Dry. A ednts for seth Thomas Clock 00. Prices fu ra ithed oni alplication. att AND NOYC MILL and FACTOIW StUPB ES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOS0 * PAQEING, OILS, PQNPS ALL .Z1V IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BBAS8 GQDS, STEAX GAUGEB, ENGINE G0V31(N03, &o. Send for Pice List. W. II. DIL LINGHAX 20 00., 143 Xain Street, LOUIS VILLE, EY.,_ TW .C r' y utfuur. hushand or wife, wish a e. tie Aldreia Prof.L. Ifana ioMent'yPt.,~se..b.'5 Strong's Sanative Pills A peyLIVER. c ure for liver comuplaint, regulating thes bowel., purifying the blood,elsanuing ftom malarial salut A perlect cnre for sIck beadaohe, constipation aus dyspepas. Mold by all leading Druggst. For elronlars and almanacs with full particulars, ddrese, P. Q~. Be MAKE 7 HENS LAY LA n Enlish Vetertaary Surgeon and Cheritt tavelila this contry, says tb andae a1f$be Bsdne , detle Fowders sold here are wetless tra. Ua .sy .hat Sherldaa's Cadiscas Powdere are abec a. se and imostaasely valuable. lethiag om erh A1mb . " s...ay Il. Aherlaa' e.de.. ?..wd. Da.s. '-uopoo.nA1 te ene ta6 .t flbod. Sold! everywbh' asr --uit by wall kr 5 letr stamnp.. 1. 5. JON N '1 t- aton, Mas., istaaerly sangor, Xe. -PERPETJUAW Sorghum Evaporator.s *16. *20. 25e CHEAP AND DURABLE. Send for Circulars. Address the only Manufacturers, CHAPMAN & OO. Madison, lId. Publishers' UnIon, Atlanta, Ga.......,..Thirty-81r.--*82. TEA S Jn abundance-M Miflion poundt 4 imported last ycr.-Prcs luwer. than ever.-Age wanted.--Do, TEAwaste tIme fen or circular. 10 lbs. Good Black or Illixed, for *1, 10 lbs. FItne e3ak or 1Y Ied, for 2. 10 lbs.Ohaolce lack or fixed, for 83. 8end for pound semple.~ 1? ctq. extra fotr postage Then get up a club. Choicest Tea In the wo)l. Largest -vartety.-Pleaas ovnerybe v.-Oldes~t , ia House in America -Ne thromo.-44o 1aubtl- - Straight buuiness.-Value for money. '3 ILOJ'T WE LLM,43 Vesey St., N.YJ.,M.0.DBox 1m. a latable torm. fThe t opreparatioeaoflran * that will not blacken te teeths,aa charats'ti.of othe~r irona pra s.e iitltijto0.e the resule that Dr,. HL ItT 's ttioien, me Dlseas'es. iys ~ , an -fut preparation made. Ifn gian ~ >ruettee. 1)1. R QJAOO of Tast&e and BmeII, Neuralg a, Fiunt gudting Odors, Tfhroat.b~oughs, 1 a, and flI ps..a-. 'att'y Orgati. 4W