University of South Carolina Libraries
ONE AT A TIME. Stop at -i time. and that wait placed, | 1 We reach the grandest height; 1 One stroke at a lime, arth's hidden storoa ! ( * Will slowlv come to light; ' i Oue see I at a time, an t the forest grows; One itrop at a time ami the river flows Into tlie bounitli-ss sea. , ' ; ] One wont at a time, ami the greatest hook Is written and is read ' 1 One >inue at a nm? and the paiace rears I 1 Aloft its stately head 1 One blow at a time, the tree's cleft through, 1 , And a eity will stand whore a forest grew A few short years before. ' ' One foe at a time, ami he subdued, And the conflict will t>e won; One grain at a time, and the sauds of life Will slowly all be run; 1 Oue minute, another, the hours fly; i On?* day at a time our tives speed by j Into at?rnitv. " Oue grainof knowledge, and that well stored, | , Another, aud men* ou therm And as ti ;.?< rolls on. vour min i will shine With many a garner.fl gwn j 1 Of thought and tUlom, An>l tunc will tell "Oi.e thing it a tini". unl that d-ue well.'* ( Is wisdom's ^ol?l<?f, r-ii-v ?Christian Union. ? l 1 UNA AND HER LION. 1 E do not ofteuhear m # maD ro*'r'nK j?L*Q&Py S to rest, poor and iSJmd J tu f"'8" ing in the mornpendent. Yet ' iS huoIi was ruy ex* srvZTrvmJwf perience a few years ago, when, j on sitting down to my frugal breakfast, I found a letter on the table , which informed mo that a distant rol- I .ative was dead and had left me the bulk of his property. With what satisfaction did I now look forward to the next and linal iu terview with certain small creditors, whose claims, enforced with a per- i tinacity worthy of a better cause, had long lilled my heart with bitterness and made my life a veritable burden. Now all was clmncroil. ami I awaited "with complacency the weekly visit from my landlady aud relished iu anticipation tho Niagara of words she was wont to let loose on ir.y devoted head, as, with endless iteration, she j announced a yet further deficiency in her rent roll, and her determination to "stand it no longer. Never after to-day should 1 he distressed with my tailor's demoustra- | tions on the door step, or my cobbler - creatures of the past, ind the lodgings that knew them would know them no more (at least as far as I was concerned). But after a time T found the monotony of my new existence rather irksome, for unfortunately I had no hobby to fall back upon, an l I did uot care to embark in business. I soon wearied of visiting the various places of amusement, and of walking up an I down the streets and squares of London, with other devices for killing time. It was while taking one of these aimless journeys that an incident occurred which entirely changed the whole course of \uy existence and rescued me from tho life of uselessuess into which I lux 1 <lr:ft< !. On? morning I found myself m the booking illice of St. f'aneras Station. A young lady was just taking 11 ticket ' for York, when she dropped lier purse. In stooping down to pick it ; up for tier, the thought flushed across me, "\Vhv not take a ticket for York, too?' Tii uext minute I had done so, and soon found mvaelf in the 1 name compartment with her. She sat olose to the window, anxiously scanning the faces of all who passed. jPresentiy th.> guard blew his whistle, and jus: as we were about to start, two men rushed pa-! and scrambled into rh 'run 1:; 'inT :r> th platform. Hut \\ .:.ii a cka i go ha ! c >iuo over my fair c >:ir> u.ion. She was deathly Jiftlo, an ? ?i i - <_ v; out';- *.ru - giutg ngain-t a i iiut u" tit that I made no 1 seruj.li i < .; : r.t. ; uy :.-si-t:;:.e . After :? ' r. - . . u t ;n i, a:i 1 \\ : gradti i.>t ut > mv.-r-its ui. md, < at)she ^ r ,v. 1 v r enin itni dive, 1 i soon icarm 1 th-* o! hict of her jour- i liey. I "I have." -he -iid, "inherited n law-suit in Wlllch . bir e e-tiito is in. volved, and the only tiling that stands ] between mi- in I mv rights is t lie proof ] of ? certain ui arn age, ml '.hit I hive ] not ns vet .sn veil I in obtaining. I Yesterday I received u message from j nn old la ly m York, who it appears < is now lyiug on her deathbed, who i begs that I will see her at onee, as she i has something of the utmost import- i nnco to toll rue, and that something I < feel certain is the very information I am in search of. With that in my 1 pocket, the nit is won, and f becomo < the mistr ?? of WYtherby Hall an 1 1 estate, which for many veurs have 1 been in the |>aws-iou of my cousin, i John Hardy, who was one of those lucn who just ran past tho window." I 1 1 -I The interest 1 felt in my oompan- ? on was in no way diminished by the i 'act that she was very pretty, being I ?11, fair, and possessed of the most i aughing gray eyes that man ever i lookod into to his soul's andoing. I ueggod she would allow me to assist her iu any way that lay in my power, ] is it was only but too probable thai , Hardy's presence in the train boded , ao good to her. even if it was not a >ource of positive danger. 1 also reminded her that she had already to ?omo extent given me her confidence, mkiab T I Artlr ml it aq an acauvnnsi, tt uivu m. ivuavu u[/vu ?o ?u noouiuuw that, although a perfect stranger, she she felt that she could trust me. This she assured me she had doue from the drat, aud said how glad she felt when I entered the carriage. We exchanged ; cards, and 1 then learned that her j name was Una Wether by. So after | some laughing and pleasant chat, it was agreed that we should asaume the characters of "Una and the Lion." Aftor studying the position for a short time, I camo to the conclusion that the first thing to be done was to ascertain, if possible, wha* Ilardy's movements were likely to be. Accordingly, when tho train stopped, C made my way to tho carriage where he and his compauion were seated. Fortunately, as it happened, the compartroont was full, so I took my seat in the next one, which was empty. The carriage was one of a nearly obsolete class, in which a single lamp, wheu lighted, did duty for two compart- j ments; consequently the opening made for its reception formed a con- i vuiiiont "Judas-hole'' for listeners. At j I tho next station many passongers alighted, and Hardy ami his friend j wero left by themselves. "Alone at last," said Hardy, "and ; wo must mako the most of our present opportunity lor a quiet talk. assoou as we reach York, we'll leave the train and I'll run up into the city to see about old Betty Wilson's fuuerul. T am glad she has gone, as I never felt i sure of her, notwithstanding the hushmonov that I have paid her for the last fifteen years. At i.3.? we take , train for Alston, where wo arrive about S, the church we are bound for being only a short walk from the station. As soou as that is reached I place myself under your direction, as, of course, your professional experience will at once indicate the course i;o he pursued."? "is companion, | wtiose name was Bill; "there's not a j church or a chapel either that I could not break into or out of. tor the mattor of that." "But to business," continued FTurdv. "What I have got to do won't take long, as removing a leaf out of a ! register can't occupy much time. It seems to me the real difficulty is, how are we to get at it?" - ooiumg easier u yon go to work the right way. I always choose a night when the organist is praetisiog. I then slip in, ami the rest follows in ilue course. *' "Well, I don't eare how it is done, provided I get what I want, and that 1 mean to have if T lmrn the church down." "So that's your plan oi operations, is it?" I thought t>> myself, as I left : the carriage ami hurried back to Miss : Wetherby, who was anxiously awaiting iny return. Unable to restrain my excitement. 1 seized both her hands, exclaiming: "Allow me to congratulate the mistress of Wetherby. I have learned everything you wanted to know, and that from the lips of liar ly himself. The old lady vou proposed to visit is ! uead, so now I would suggest that w?? j at once proceed to Alston, in the par isii church of which is the register i that contains what Vou want," I then j told h r whit Itardy wis c ?nte:np!at ln-jj, |><>xiitoil out to iter that, witli I lie two hour*' start tlint w. should have, wo i> 1 :!11 to !) |-r.-j?.?:* I I'or him at ail |>oin: i >:i irriviuy it N irh. ;; ir ly aril liis ;oiu|'i:;:o:i ! I; tii tr.uu an i w at it once iut > time ty, ai. 1 M ;.-> ? Wctli . >y in I 1 tarti i fr >m Alst ou. which wo reached in al>.>nt hall' an li >ur. Tho . lir.st tiling wo ili<l was to /? t > the police station, uii-1 li.iviny 1 ii 1 1 ho <n.-o bot'or. the Miijierinti.:i leiit, h ;? ;t on Ins hat ii ii! 1 request 1 :i . i > ?c nn pan/ liiiu to tin.- root >ry. < >n sending in liisciri, wo wor>- -it once sh -vn into the library, tho rector appeir ' shortly after. lua few wor I-. tho olli>r pat hitn in possession of the facts I in tho case, tiiiil requested his km I o listanco. This w.is readily pr nuised, mil then tho superintendent pro- I needed to lay his plans before him. "The first thin#," he said, "will lio to furnish Miss NVeih rby with the jopv of tho register she requires. S'oxt, wo must p-t the organist to liavo a practice from < till !>. Tno ' rest of tli" iirr in.'fmeiii - I wdl sec to." "As regards tho or#nin-.t, replied , the rector, "I shall have to consult my j laughter, who holds that appointmerit. It will be rather a trying position for a young lady to be sitting there alone, knowing what is going an below." "I will sit with her," said Miss Wetherby, "if I might be allowed, as it is only fair that I share the annoyance and daugor, it there are to be any." "The very thing." said the superintendent, "and then you oan let your friend know when to cease playing, which will be soon after the men have entered. As regards Hardy's com pauiou," he continued, "I strongly suspect he is uo other than 'Bill the Turnkey,' as he is called, who is wauted for other robberies." A little before oight wo wore all in our placos. Miss Wether by aud twr frieud beiug in the organ-loft. whxWj the superiuteudeut, his meu and my- , self were hidden away in and about the vestry. Before long we had almost < forgotten the object of our being so j strangely brought togetaer, as we listened to the magnificent reu'lermg of Mozart's Requiem, for the rector's daughter was uo ordinary musician. Soon, however, our attention was at' tracted to stealthy footsteps comiug up the gravel path, ami presently the door opened and fclardy and his companion crept in ind hid themselves iu one of the pews. Shortly after theorgan ceased, and the ladies came j down and left the church, locking us I all in, in accordance with the super^itendent's directions. -last about innluight the two meu I made their way cautiously to the ; vestry, which was locked. It did u*^t , take long for so expert a crabkstuuu i.? Bill the Turnkey to open the dod?> and after a similar process bad be^br gone through with the cupboard, the parish register lay before them. *'Woll, while you're groping your way through that musty old book, I'll just look round to see what I can pick up; 1 hate being idle. I do." *'S?. this is the register," said Tlar.ly, *'aud upon a simple entrv in its pages depends the future ownership of Wetlierby. Now for it." "Eighteen huudred and seventeen. That won't do. Nineteen, that's nearer. Tewntv : twenty-one. That s the year. Month. February. Ah ! here it is !" ' Halloa,.'* IWfrfcfT Vo ground by the .superintendent, who lost no time in securing him. At the same time the eoustables and I rushed upon Hardy, who, snatching a pistol I'roni his breast, tir? 1 haphazard among us. tin- bullet finding a resting plaee in my right lung. It wa-. iong after I heard the sequel to tin; night's adventure, which may bo summed np in a few words. Hardy and his companion were tried, convicted and .sentenced to long terms penai servitude, and Miss Wotherbv became the acknowledged owner of the Wetberby estate. I>llt it was manv l,..f/v?.r. her feet crossed the threshold of VWtherby Hall. As for mv unfortunate self, I was taken to a hotel, where for a long time my health was despaired of. In raiu seemed the doctor'seonstant attention, aide! though it was by the tender musing of geutlo Una. At length a day came, and with it the erisis of my fate. Una sat by mv be lside, her nand in mine, for there was no attempt at concealing our feelings toward each other now. I just recollect saving "Tis hard to part, dear Una." "Oh, don't die." sbe exclaimed, passionately; '"live, live, for my sake," ? * * And T lid, too. for here I am, Hipiirc ot Wether!*v. V:i i if further proof were needo !, <v.t:i.-ss 11;:s pretty child nestling to my* 11 irt. whose slim figure, fiir hair, mi liughinv ray eyes ever remind m of the mother ifter w ;o.a i is lit i i.?Tit liits. \1miature Pj.ntir ; i ?xac!iaq A. '. Those who Uti .v oily the tiai-hel miniature, an I h iv. m> a -.plaint mei with tile metho I- of it- |>t o liletion, ''iiiMot conceive >f the labor that it represents. Kach !' tin-so tiny innstorpn-ees tin so ornaments with Unman i.lent itio it i>-u -tiles" concentrated expressions t pictorial art ? stand- for more 1 > I. of a peculiarly > x ictmg -.ort, than tin- largest cnuviis. Tue brushes, some of them containing scarcely half a <lo/.eu hairs, m ike strokes so lino that most of the ^ painting must 1>. done tin lor a magnifying glass. And the touches on tlio ( rail bit of ivory must he as unerring as they are light, for tin smallest mistake may destroy the eharaeteristio translneenee that constitute-, the miniature's greatest < harm. ?Ladies' i loiuu Journal. I -mi t.iit on*- Ui'l 1 -r f r in i nig the | \ I- ill---* U >r I In- t iiile.l Stales Navy, at . : 1-.( j r rill a for ten thousand, arm i. j FARM AND HOUSEHOLD FEEDING BT*. Rye is much more easily grown than wheat, and is less exhaustive of fertility. It makes an excellent hog feed, and some farmers have even advocated growing it to be fed down by hogs, claiming that in this way they can get more protit from their iand with less labor. But in most localities this would be a very wasteful method of disposing of the rye crop. The straw is often more valuable than the grain. By threshing the grain and then grinding it with coin an excellent feed is produced better for hogs than eithor grain alone. It would be well not to feed rye to breeding cows or other animals bearing young, as it may eontain ergot anil thus produce abortion. Boston Cultivator. SLIPPINO Tnn UKLIOTROPP. The heliotrope when properly managed is one of the most constant aud profuse blooming plants among our wiuter bloomers. The dowers are beautiful and dainty, the fragrauce most pleasant, resembling that of vanilla, a few blooms being sufficient to scent a large room. To have a good supply of bloom during the winter aud spring, begin in the fall with a nlaut which has been previously prepared for winter. The plant must be bushy in form, or it may have been trained as a pyramid, or in fan shape to a trellis, or grown in tree form, but for the best the bushy growth is to bo preferred. In removing cuttings partially break the : branches and leave them on the parent 1 plant for a day or two; this will cause them to harden and they may be takeu .. entirely odf and set in earth, giving ' them a partially sunny jiositiou. Wet the soil thoroughly before putting in the cuttings, then tirm the earth well around them. Transplant them into j small pots, with as much earth around the roots as possible, a-J heliotropes do not bear disturbance at the routs as i weil as many other plants. The helio. trupe is a sun-lover an?l must have a goodly shnr<' of sunshine to biooui well.?New York Tribune. DIPPING FOWLS. (i. riulbert savs, in Home, Farm ami Fancier, that when a hoy. he often k helped dio th?i aIU* Rearing to 7 . , hut it neveZ oeOurcefrvt; us termers that we might dip the chickeus in that same tobacco water and kill all the lice, any more than it ! did to the family doctor to adopt the. theory now practiced by all intelligent physicians, to use germicide preventives instead of physic cures for all : diseases. We all agree now that uiuc-tenths I of the loss of chicks comes from allow: mg the bloodsuckers to sap their vi| tality, and the State Experiment Sta1 tions, and even the Agricultural De partment of the United States, have taken the matter in hand and gone to | the bottom of it, to find we should simply dip our chickens as we did our sheep, forty years ago. The whole matter is now solved, and the pest can he banished so easy and simple, it puts to blush al! the patent powder makers. My recent travels, m quest of items ! of interest to my readers, have taken I me to the experimental farm of more ! than one Southern State, and I have I seen with my own eyes the wholesome | results of this dipping process, uuder ! advice of the Agricultural Department at Washington, applied to a dozen different breeds, and all ages, and I will tell you in a few words how to J clear out all the lice hv lipping the chickens. Till a barrel, say two-thirds full of either of the following: i )ne pari coal oil to twenty parts water. One part carbolic acid to 100 parts water. < >:ie part oil of sassafras to ' : rhty parts r. One part o.l of pennyroyal to parts water. '). a string d- eoitiou of toi acco, ; i :.. >yal >r -.i .: t(A. In t.i?- oils with tvute'% emulsify tirst, by mi'cing with an equal part of hot sweet milk, or soft soup well beaten. To make soft soap, reduce hard soap to jelly by boiling each pound in two gallons of water until dissolved. Have the bath warm. Take the fowl I)y tin head and foot, and souse him into tin- hath until he is.soaked to the skin. head. legs and all, then turn him loose to shake and dry oJL T>ip every fowl on the premises, then with a spray pump spray the dipping fluid all over nests, roosts and walls of the poultry house. vm:\i ami ??ai:i>r\ not! . Ti' you can get hroken rice ciioaply it will form an excellent van ty Ibr your young chicks. Puddle holes are enemies 10 good In aith in liens, and ducks are better | with pure water tuuu foul. i t i Fill ap the holes that are inclosed in your yard with good soil and give the grass a chance to grow. Early fall is the best time to apply manure to fruit trees, as it then gets the benofit of the fall rains, whioh wash its soluble parts into the soil. The wind-fall apples should bo gathered up regularly and fed to the pigs, a* in every such apple is a worm that next spring will be a oodlin moth. The loaves of a plant are always of a tone of green perfeotly adapted to the color of the blossoms ; and thore are, indeed, some plants that seem as if uothing else but their own foliage I will assert with them?daffodils, for ; instance, says Mrs. Fenwick Miller. Carefully conducted tests at the Vermont Experiment Station with corn cured and fed to cows without husk tug: husked, the corn ground and then fed with the stalks?, and ensilage made from the corn without husking, I i were fouutl to be iu favor the latter j method. As it is difficult growing ooru so as j to be in couditiou to feed a? early as J some farmers would like to do. the , practice of filling a silo to be kept t over uutil the following summer for use when wanted, is being followed by some with advantage. The ensilage is found to keep well and can bo fed at a time when it is very desirable to keep up the rlow of milk until the ue? crop of corn is iu condition for use. recipes. Lima Uoaus?Shell and lay in cold water fifteen minutes; cook from twenty-tive to thirty minutes in boding salt water: drain well, add a little cream or unlk. Season with pepper and salt and butter Parsley Sauce?Take some gravy I ! from mutton, add to it a little of the water 'chat has been drained from your tish iu the oven, a little minced parsley. a dessertspoonful of butter rolled iu liour. When boiled slice into it a hard-boiled egg. Bakcil Whitehall?Fill the tish with j j a stalling of hue bread crumbs and a | i little butter, one teaspoon fill of sage, J j and egg ; new up the lisli. lay cm bits of salt pork or baeou: pepper and salt; dredge with Hour ; bake oue Lour, bastiug frequenily. Whipped Potatoes?Instead of mash| ing in the ord/?wa>' whT Wltb a iot??. i._... >?ght ? ??! then whip i in a little melted butter, some milk and .salt to taste, whipping rapidly , until creamy. Pile is lightly and irregularly as you can in a hot dish. ~hc London cioivee Market. I'll speak if. ibsni o: ill i.;*?' llocvers ! ! it ('ovent (iarden marker Wt.u'.d i>.* to | write it: .'.rtieli like a tlonst's eat a- i .ogue. Kvervtiiiug is there tint i- in 3eii.soti. When we saw it in the last j lays of duly, masses -oveet peas, j stocks and carnations, roses of every j description ?choice ones tied in small bunches, mmr.ion?r Kind-, with long, j liberal stalks, and abundant ienves and tiiijrns, bound in btg bunches, ' inch as one likes to bring in from the j shrubberies of a generous country . . garden? lilies and gladiolas?white, I ! red and orange, some in pots standing ! J tall and stately n tin shelves above | I the stalls, other-, laid in iavers g cot- i 1 ton wool in ohiong aises, and looking ] is :i prepareu for tiietr >we. nsi ]uios, forests 1 palin> iud maiden- { bair ferns, fringes f vhite creeping ; ; jainpauula. "aa/.es >f -.ilverv gypso- j phylla, skvlike stretches >f blue corn- ' ) (lower--struck us as among the most : viviil ami distinctive feature s. ! Between ' ami * ( 'clock we notice I t % good many Sisters >i Charity buy! ing (lowers fortlie churches they tend, : ind hospital nurses < tttring for their i wards. Between . and - ''clock hus' mess began t< b<- v- ry "ager. and irom S fi>* clocii lit* work <f lisir.ai: tling went ?n apace. If .- ti;en that (he poorer class f purchasers "line, i i the women in the lamiliar eo tium- .?f ; (la (r el ornev ? tie- Mack >r in?nI lescript 'oloivi! gown ami turlaii shawl, and beiine' of straw, crape, or lacr, well . ntsiu i i: .ma i> itU r> il, but brighteuoii ip with a brave bunch of tho commonest nn>] loudest trtili- i rial flowers i t'i .v pi uce run liny. This is tho time when. bnrgaius limy l?e | made, ind tin- poor woman who wants : t?) tilrin-di le-r bucket f? r sale, ui I the \ ! managing bitly i11i u dinner party | coining on, who, "though >n pleasure ' j she is bent, has yd >? frugal mind," j I ure equally eager to buy cheap. At'J o'clock tho closing boll rings, and after a few minute*'grace, during which the exodus goes ou rapidly, the doors arc shut, mid tho great flower market is over for the day. ? The Spectator. The Duke of Atholl is something o fl monopolist of titles. If fart ho if the most titled man m the world. H< is on-v a duke, twice a marquis, live time - an earl, thrion a. viscount, eigh' tine - i baron, aiel A kin lit besides, lie e aluo the heir t<. live other baron ies. % LAD ANn 1.A9S. O lad and Ja?v, the old earth ?*i?ln?? a *uyl To-day is sweet, and sweet was yesterday.' To-morrow's dawu may rho up chill and gray? Ah! iad and lass. Ah. la i and lass, some day you will uwak? Stand hand to hand and fee! the heart-'trlutrj break, | Drink sorrow fr<?ui love'.: cun for old time'tf .. sake? Aii! iad and lai.4. Ah. Iad and lass. the world is hard to rend And none may '.ell what fruit shall crown tiieseeJ. * But hold forever to the old, old creed? Ah ' iad ami lass. ?Th? New Budget FUN OF THE DAY. ?> Tn time of peace prepare to prevent war. ? Pack. Thank goodness, it will soon be un? scientific to work.?Clevclauil Plain i Dealer. Veil?"Do von like imtiormiiki^ Belle?"No, I never could bear goats.* ? Philadelphia tiecord The bloomer wedding has been introduced in Chicago, Now for the blooiuer divorce ?Nashville American. * 11 is said tuat Mrs. De Uiche bought her husband." "Yes. I heard that Do llieho had been scld. "?Detroit Free Press. Smokeless powder has been introduced at West Point. The cadets wear it on their coat lapels after vvery dance.?Chicago Despatch. "Oil! you're too tly," remarked the wind to the kite. "Well, I notice von always give me a good send-olY. re* \ torted the kite ?Philadelphia Hecord. To say that woman will not be *etractive in bloomers is to talk uonaense. Woman will be attractive tu ' anything. Look at her sleeves ? Kansas City Journal. The Bashful (due ? "They say tuat there are bacilli on a womau's lip-.. I 'v wonder what they are like?" She encouragingly)? "Why don't yon try and find out?"?Syracuse Post. In the Park : Laura?"George. look at thai dog1 Wul uo bite* iieorgo "Bite? If he a a dog of any judgment, Laura, he'll try to eat you. Clet out, you brute !"?Chicago Tribune. ^ Dorothy, aged live, looked with awe and pity at the long, needle-pointed ^ shoes of a yuuug lady visitor, and then ' asked of her compassionately, 'Miss I Ethel, ain't you got >nlv one toe?"? Judge. "Sub? ' Here's ^ .otter Iron. "Anxious Subscriber.'* Chief? 'What does he want to know *' Sub ? "Ho wants to know how long a man would live if there were tie such thing an death."?Spare M oueiitr. Now that the noble red man uas tuaeti to the deadly bike, there is a chance that there will lie more good Indians; at all events, he starts with the advantage of having his ".ucyclo face" already made.?Boston Herald. "This morning the doctor ordered me to drink warm water au hour before every meal, and here I've been drinking for the iast forty minutes; but I'll be jiggered if I can swallow another drop."? H umoristischo Biaotter. Bluemug? 'My friends give me nothing but goo 1 advice when I am in hard lnek. Now I can't live on advice alone." Hustler ? "Why notv You might jot down all the wise thing? they say to you aud publish a book full of excellent wisdom."?Truth. Struggling Pastor -"N*e?ri.y all the congregation have subscribed liberally for tho building fund, and I feel sure that I also have your hearty co-operation. How much will you?>" Mrs. Leader? "Let me see. Oh, I am the only member who has a carriage, E think." Struggling Pastor ?"Yes, the rest are poor." Mrs. Louder ? "Well, I will drive around and* collect tho subscriptions,"- Pearson's Weekly. Canadians o 1 rj " order Lnstpon, Me., with ti 'On) inbabitauts, is tho New York, the Loudon, r the Paris of Campohcllo aud the adjacent Canadian coast. They must buy aud sell at Gustport and thoy depend upon it for everything. Yet, there is a gulf, deeper and wider than Passamaquoddy Hay, between the two peoples. The Canadians of tho border are alwavs more Canadian than thoso living iu Montreal or Quebec. All Canadians would shriek their douial of auy jealousy of the United .States, but until they arc all made over and made different as Mrs. I'ozon says, they cannot help but bo jealous of it. A stnnll country?for Canada is small in wealth and population, though vast in stent?cannot regnr 1 with indifference a great rich country which borders upon it, and jealousy springs up as naturally as the spark* lly upward.?Lcwiston (Mo.) Journal.>