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ff PIONEER PUBLISHING 00/ Hew to tlie line, let the ebJpa full where they may, TERMS: HJA) Per Year. * - _ - ,

VOL': i, ~ " ' „ SKA ISLE CITY. N. J./fIUDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1882V KG? gT"

J en gfrJe <&itu giotitcr. A D V ERT1 UNO RATES » , . . . . . — , . . i _ 11 # DM! I I t>U*. I OM CV4aao ITS to $(0 UJ |j* u> llsirtUoma to to B jo is W quarVf iVlainft..... MW IS 00 0 u> TUf ...... 10 to ICO 4 to UO+ JPCJS.. .......... 6(0 I 10 ICO ^yiLUAKAllOKJli; - COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW, HMUrlaCluttCtryind Nttirj K'abllc •t y lirtach tCc*, U)« at/. M*,.j . » KssMcoes aod Mala ofice, Y Inland, New Jttaey. JAS.U.HIXOS. Airou*Et xjo» Couxssura it Law, OOh in iMitlrAM# Xlalldl . T4TC-7T • MILL VI LAX, If. J. Qtt). Ik COOJ*gH, UNITED 8TATE8 COMMISSIONER, T-rt-rr MiLLViLLT. .v. J. J^ILK.nvlirUREYR» ' HOMEOPATH 1ST, OfloO oTllalBirtakls's COHMT taM.B Atetu* ud J*arts ktrtxt ottr it ib«ci«uUi. > Ooe morning a few wesks ago, two gca. - llcmen belonging to a fitting party, camping on too of tbe m any trout lUttou that abound la HumpbrerV county, Tea., rose as lh« first ititui of tliwa began to Ilia - mloA Lho cat tern tiles and tuned out to catch. If possible, a few of lbs splendid be tuiies before breakfast. Toe tky wts " - psrfcetly doodka,tod not ereaAhe slightest rephjr stirred the let res ihit hung heavy with dew upon tho giand old tree*. The toilers had proceed cq about half a mile from the camp ted were preparing to cttt their Ilocj Into the pltad water* Hut bounded yrlth many a twUt and ripple from rode to rock, when. to. exdtmthoa from coc'of them attracted tho attention rof the' other, aacfbe saw -hU^comDanlmi -gazing lolcaUy at tho foulhern horizon. Catling hu*jc* in the uzne direction be beheld a sight that ltdil led lam through and through. The tky bad by this tuns tujmcd the po-^uliArtnmfparency-aoUcttblo'jBst before auntiae i a the nunc: ex,' tod ho law saipca- * - dod at tt was In lha heavens U) the southward, and outlined tt distinctly at though Jl wu done with an artist's penal, a beautiful and extensive city, with its Louies, spues tod streets itandlnc in bold relief. Awed and inspire*! by (be wunflcrfurvliioa the two hthermm dropped thor poles and lactic, and gazed in open-eyed atsoalfbidccV at the wonderful mirage: As bo looked si the beautiful city In the hesTint the streets and more /promlueht 'biifldlnci Astaxnod a familiar aspect, until finally the' « Informant, who w»s for a lime a resident of Mobile, reoogctzed thai city, and then . *> v he began to un demand Ibal It was noth- . log supernatural he was beboldis t; but oay • one ol those wonderful and Inexplicable . znlrtrtt socnelirucw brought about by t be v peculiar condltioo of the atmosphere. Foe fully lea minutes the two disci pies of Ike Walton nc wed with wonder th^ beautiful L/;.. dty mall its complete neat, and then, as ibo first rajs of sunlight began to struggle v through the cedars that crowned tbe hlili to the cast of Ibem and cast-iugolden rnys acroasthe swiftly glowing waters at their • feet, the ntloo gradually faded from riew and a few mlnuics later found thotwomen . ; still looking eagerly at tho point of the heavens where H hid bxn-but . was no longer, 1 - w- '• -» tr»' C TbS Talos of U»» p«*e oaaaLr^ on ■ i.Tff, a TO An ofllcial Dnilth report published last moolhynaketfn UtcreaUog exhibitor the ATtrago length of occao' foyagti, by^ilcain and sail, from Ln eland to dlUsnt portv During the. preceding year tbe average length of voyages from Liverpool to Melbourns was-lOg days by . saiiiag-jrcstcli and 7T dart by sieaacts (both taking the route by tho Capo of Uood Hope), while steamers taxing the Boca Canal route averaged only 40 days and some made the trip ln~40 daj£ ' Yearels from Calcutta averaged 133 days under nil and 40 coder ' steam.'- Tbe maximum time of the former Was 178 days aod of tbe latter 53, showing a maxim am saving by sjesa . and the use of the Boca Canal . of nearly four monlht. i: / Hut oo the voyages between England and Valpararalso and ban Fra&osoo, via Cape Horn, In which , the distances for sailers and steameresre Dochlnairy the tame, the ; differetx» of tune In favor of the Jitter Is enormous, Tbe average for steamers to Talparelso was 43. days.,. and for.aailmg ahipa J while the difference bctmte •' ;• /he longest voyages by sicatn and sail was 105 days. A remarkable contrail .appears in the mean length of. the voyages under sail from Engliad'lo "8an Frsnaico (139 /• £ days) and, to Melbourne (only ,104 day a), which is enhanced 4 k ike oofrtpiriam o t • ; ' '• the locgest voysgta to the two polnia, diffeting by it days. These data disclose V-\' tba Immense value of the tiuei canal, by . . which the route from Eng'mnd to lodla ts only a imla over 1,000 roJlee, against JO, 600 by way of tbe Oape of Oood Hope, and by which the average length of voy- *- i ' agta :to Australia : It .-reduced t hlrty -puc days, or made nearly aeteniy per cfnu thorKT thaw.hr; thf !r: t - >n v- [ . •/ . Wxnw an Auatlo, Texas, aohoolmaator ; entered Ida tempi n-.pf, kemix^ a few ' . - ' daya ago, .he rend on tho blacA board ! - tho Indexing legend,^ •'Our teacher is g' . donVer, Tho* pnpila expected theft would bo 'n edm\>Ined ojrelon# and ecrth- % quake, but the phflooophloM pedagogue ;•*' - contented Wxxiwdf frith adding tho word • '} • ••driver^ to tho legend, and ot>oned tho school with' a pray ot se txsual. Ood reechceua good things by our own hands. %

A HUStlXXXU VAX. Deep Usirn lcs^« U-4 U^xU-i scOxr, Tts CM0ov4srs aU u* <Uj, AaJ bcrsu si Ubts rroa us) its te^lx* ItsisiCAlsctAticrcf its J*/; AAJ ten ax4 iters * vi^XrUix A uuitl'i rttrp, <oa«<4 oict *aJ cIlxz M'trr* Uxr&a/ n:U(*of saiaocr Cm*1 At t"*)3 UJiOfl IS« (TftMT LLXIC. Afif •«»; !<>j* Ot hi". 1 m tu ujUJ tattivttcl r3. The sstuolh UtoxA utc iOjqio lt« nui. 1 If CA*h Ci 1o*S ll«l IfqfTU 1*10 tf ; A*J CO lt« HM Ltst rue Sj gt atl j thvsrA its rwxoUO'* trvv, 1 1t cult VilrS vtlfc llttj>; tjci Th« l*i f j-UoxtWj *1 It* X^Xi/h. Mj sucl 1* sW(>t&x. lU It* drcAo*— am M-I oiivtti ii*i d/casuox it nil* J i\r Iterr *re (Xtcf »*Ir* sUtazxm, Ar><l i*t<r Cocxs oa iXtct hlil»— The hills ncrcoa r ctiaKU to 1*1 1 TLe xvliXra nxx* si»J »»!• of V»j, U tt O *11 Its warti KU Uiatlf bL, And six ay Ufe » tacatr <J*Tit j:n uiTLJXTESirriu I c*iu got along with him, I'm very sure," aald Jofoclind Darkridgc♦•Nobody oould got along with hlxn I" chorused tho throe other Mum Darkridg« In unison. Uncle Black was tho |>cr»oxiAgo of whom thry spoke— a crablnxl, ill-temp-crod, liLUo old man— who liroi in a superb old country s£at_ Ho had money to lcavo but his nieces and ncphewa aecrvtly bclioTtxl that it would be a deal casior to go to Caliiarnla <ir Ooloonda, or some of those fabulous places, and dig fortunes out nugget by nugget, than to slay at homo and earn them by making thumAolrLyg acceptable to an old gentleman who had as many angels as a roso-diamoad, and as many prickly spike* of temper and disposition as a j>orcuplnc. . Haoxai Dnrkridge had tried II flraL Kacxai was a soft-voiced, slender girl, with a hi»d which reminded ono of a drooping Illy. ' •'No ono can help loving haorai, said Mrs. Dart rid gt>, as aho kissed hnr daughter good-bye. , ' But in throo weeka Naomi came back half frightened oat of hor wlla. "Ho scolds so drcadlnlly/* aatd Naomi; ."and be looks at mo as tho wolf must havo looked at littlo Nod Riding Hood. Oh, mamma, I oould not bUj there, not ii I was to be mado richor than Lady Bard ett-Ooa Its horsolf |M Magdalen went next. But Magdalen, although a One, tail "girl, with a spirit of her own, was cowed by undo Black's aarmge ejus in leas thin nwoek. w Q'Td sooner awoop croailng* for a living, " aaid Magrfalrn, ''than t>e uncle Black's hslrcaa,** And ao ahe oamo homo without loss of lime. RhodaDarkrldgc, in ne wise abashed by the snooaasive failures o! her sisters, was tho third an 6 to try Black Grange and its possibilities. Bui aho also succumbed before tho terrlblo aoourgt of uncle Blsck'a toxxgus, • * •It's scold, snarl, scold, from morning till right !M aaid Khoda, as in throo dsja time ahe tearfully related her experience to hoc parents. 'Oh, you don't know — nobody cad know— what a dreadful man ud do Black ia,M "Ob, hang the old scamp 1" said Mr. Darkridge, wbowaa of a freA-snd-«ajiy nature, and thought his girls a groat deal too sweet and nice to be snarled at by any rich old miser. "Let him alone. "My daughters needn't go begging for any man's money." But hero Josoolind Darkridgo, tho yonngest, tallest, and jirsttlrat -of the four girls, apskonp, •Til go," aaid aha. "You don't know what you are undertaking;" said Naomi, with a shudder. "He'd wear out a stone," said . Magdalen, ; "Ho's a ghoul/* shuddered Bhod a. "loan get along with him, lam sure," •aid Josoalind brightly. And ahe packed up her littlo trunk, had wont to Black Grange. It vm sunset — a rod flaming sunset — when aho came up tho terraced flight of aUpa Uul lod to the old house. Everything blushed blood-rod in tho deep light, and Joocelind oould aeo how lovely vp« tho scenery, how aub atanlli Ihlrold gray boos*, with Its aqoaro towers and semi -circular colonaded ■ p0^ v **; / /.I .? Undo Black slood on tha stops 'in a wig and black a Ilk stockings, surmounted t}y huge tfljex knee-bucklca. ' ") •Ho yon arc JoaoelladT" said undo Black, surveying her with UlUo twinkling eyea, like' black beada. "Yes, I am Jcweolind," aaid tho bright* cheeked girl, giving him a fciaa^ ' v ' "You're late," said undo Black, • " *•1 am late," aaid JoteeUad. *"I Ihonahl Uio old bMttot ft lt>fe MTe^ r'-'tS*: . r - ft > r. r!/\

would iiATti got here. Tho horn* tsir- 1 1 y crept and Iho ruxd was horrid. " 1 "It's a dreadful warm day," growled uncle Black. t "I'm Almual roualod," sighod J loco link. i "Tho whole AUtsOur haa l>oen Inlolor- : ably wsriu," said tho old goutlcxnaxi. "Wo might as well bo lu the trojdea and haro done with 11," rotortod Josou " lind, flinging off her shawl and fanning hrraulf yohaxncutly. Undo Black gavu her tbe keys that night, just as bo bad thrwo time* before given thum to her three alters. "i shall expect yuu to talo charge of iho whole establishment," said he. ,Tbu acrracta nro Uiizcrablo " .. "No moro than ono might expect," Interrupted Jowcclind, with o dt-prcca-lory caotioa cf ilio hand. "ScrranU art) mere frauds nowaday a." 4 'And nothing goes right about tho place.'"Nothing ever docs," aaid Joacelind. Undo Black eyed her quocrly. This was quite different from tho determined cheerfulness and systematic good spirits of her thrco sisters. At breakfast tho next morning, uncle Black began to scold as usual "Fish again!" aaid he. "This make* four morning* in tho week wo'vo had fish," "I dcUwt flali," aaid Joaoelind, pushing away her pinto with a grimaoc. "Aud tho rolls heavy again," growled undo Black, breaking ono ojxu •Tlcasc give mo the plate, undo Black," aaid Joooclind, and aho rang tho tablo-bcll sharply. Betty, tho cook, a stout, good-hu-mored Irishwomsxi xn&do her appearan oe. ••Betty," aaid Miss Darkridgo, "be ao good u to throw6 Uiu&e rolls out of the window." Betty stared. "Do you her what I tclJ you?" said Joooclind, with cmpbsiin. And Betty flung the roils among the roeo-busUc*. whero they were speedily devoured by Octo, tho Kowfonndland dog, and Rob and Boy, the two scttora. "Bat what am I to cat for breakfast?", bewailed Undo Black. "Toast of course," aaid Josoelin'L "Anything is better than Imperilling one's digestion with such stuff as this. And, Betty, If you send up any more fish in a month you may considor youmlf discharged; do yon hoar?" "But, my dear, I am rather fond of fish," put In tho old genlloman. *'Ono can't eat fish the wholo time," said Joacclind Imperiously. "Here, Betty, this coffao isn't fit to drink, and tho toast U burned, and you must haro put tho cooking butter on tho tablo by mistake. L«cl those errors be rectified at onoo. Betty retired with an octlfioni rustic of brr Btifllj starched apron. 1 'My dear," aaid undo Black, rather apprehensively, "Betty is a very old servant, and | "I don't care if aho is of tho ago of Methuselah/1 aaid JcfcoeUnd; ••nobody can bo cxpocted to pot up with inch wretched cookery as this." "I really think oho Is not ao bad, if M •*0h, pray don't apologize for hex, undo Black," aaid Jowcollnd. "They arc all ahlftleasUgy creatures, | who must bo discharged pTbmptly 11 they don't do thalr duties." Undo Black began to look frightened. Ho had kert Betty, Bylria, and old John for ten year*. , Was it poaaibjo thai he had aooldod at , thorn for ton years only to haro Joscolind Darkridgo outs cold him now? "I wouldn't bo loo short with thorn, , my dear, If I were you," ho remomtralCd, "Thau let Ui«m do thdr duty," aaid Joooclind, with tho air of an em prom. "We are all mortal/' pleaded undo Black, "I expect every one about me do his ' duty," aaid J oaoelind. Undo Black ato Iho roit of hla break fast with but littlo appotxlou Sylvia, Iho housemaid, was finishing . dusting his library as ho entered it, N "Not through yet?H growled undo Black, the fretwork of wrinkles onco more coming Into his brow. • •Sylna,** said Miss Darkridgo severely, "If this happens again, 1 shall dis- , penae with your service*. "Lc^k at that dock. Is this the tlxno of day to bo dawdling about the rooms k willi a broom and duster? "Remember thai Mr, Black does not pay you exorbitant wages to lie tn bed > until noon." " v . "My dear.-, aaid undo Black, ••fiyftta la generally a very good girl. If— H "Dear uncle," interrupted Jcwedind, ••pray permit me to .be the judge of three matters. "You have ruled jour household with a alack and Indulgent hand altogether

too long. I shall now i&stituU a reform." And jkxt bJyvLA LaJ never moved about so briskly as aho did thai dsy. 0:d John, tiiu g^rdtnor, was not exempt from hi* share of tho general turmoil. Miss DArkriLrc chsnoud to ortrhoAr her undo reproaching the eld n*n for aonm fancied neglect in the flower -Ixds, vhfwe diamonds, oralv, and crescents of brilliant color* were the pride of his horticultural heart, and ahe come promptly to liis aid. "Gardening, indeed! Do you call this gardening?" she aaiJ "Uncle Black, I'm astinishod that you Loop such a man about the place." And the torrent of UunL* and reproocbe* which eho showered upon the luckless head of poor old John was enough, as thai individual oLacrred, "to snake one's tlosh creep." "My uleoe is a young lady o! spirit and energy," apologized Mr. Black, whea at last Joooulind hod gone back to tho house. "Vkt* like you, air— verr* like you,* Aaid old John, scratching his head. "Like ne?"' aaid Mr. Block slowly. And ho atood for fall flre miaou*, qui to sjKxjchkwa and xnotioaJc**, staring down a! the moosj rim of on ancient sun-dial, half sunk in the velvety gross. And at tho end of the live miauU* bespoke two other wovds, and two only — "Like mot" •There's no knowing rnaather, he's that changod," raid Betty. In tho kitchen, a week or ao later "He's u* mild oa a lamb and as peaceable as a kitten.' ■■Sore, Isn't that just what the young lady told us," aaid Sylvia, "when aho camo down into the kitchen first morning Ijcfore the fire was lighted, as aho was going to try on axpericcnl, and we wasn't to mind a word ahe aaid, 'He don't know what his temper haa got to be,' aaid she, 'and I'm going to ahow him.* And bices her swnct heart, her plan has worked like a charm." It had, in good truth. Uncle Black wos a changed man. And Joeodind had relapsed into the original aunahlne of her temper, and all the domestic wfcoela of Black Grongti seemed to revolve on velvet Bat Undo Black took all the credit to himself. He never knew that Josoclind had taught him a Icasox "We get along very nioely," said bo, "now that my niece has subdued thoee little temper* of hers." And Joscolind was hi* heirvwi and darling after all, for he will always believe that it was he who "formed her character." Yoa Q*t* Owrdoo* Xt. bo much can be beard every dav about cranki aod insanity to-general, that a little Incident that occurred la Franklin miy prove interesting. A huge, brawny Irubm*n tnrl anoincr mm ou the street and by chance they jostled each other. The Irishman turned, and knocking tho other man down, beat and kicked him until he was almost dead. lie was arrested and thrown Into the lock-up. The next morning he appeared before Alderman Buoee. lie employed ai bis counsel ooe of tbe oldest attorney* at the twr,a Scotchman hy birth. The attorney beard hli account of tbe affray and saw tbcre waa no clunce to save bis client by tb# tuu\! method*, lie disliked to k»e a case above all tblngv Leaning aero?* tbe table, he whupertd t» the iroinian: "Thrre Is only ooe chance to clear you; play thai you arc Irwacrv " The Irishman, glad to recaps no sooner heard U than he put it into practice. Up he jumped, and with a yell of a dembn •prang into tbe centre of the too. With a kick be sent tbe store Cylng Into the corner of tbe room. Down came tbe pipe and soot on the usual oorrt loaf en; chair* flew, lamps were thrown from their brackets and paodcsDOulam reigned supreme. Above all tbe di-t and uproar, bowerer, could be heard the bewailing voice of Lhe old lawyer. tvjing. "Ah, joa have overdone it my friend, you hare overdone it" At^roch proved to be the case. He was convicted and sent cooed tor a dual crime afterward. v asioh "Doo*X go there, • t»e saKl ai be turned around ou the passenger who had announced that be was going thrrogh to Idaho, "They are tho most aelflah sort of people you ever saw." ••Howl" "\TeU, take my case. I ran a wildcat under a schoolhocse and Cisco verevl a rilrer mine, and yet tbey wouldn't lea me <k> any blasting under there daring school boat* for fear of dlstutcing the children. 1 had to wrek nights almgrlhcr and tbey charged me thirty oenis for breaking a window,* % •Indeed I "Ami la another case where I staked out a dalm and three men jumped tt the Governor refused to issue amRunntioa or to let the bbmff more; and do ytm know what 1 had to do I I had to dig a canal m*n a river three miles away, and lei the water la to dnve the jam per* out and even then the Owooer who sat oq the bodies made roe pay for the ctfikx*, and charged me fit for a funeral sermon only seven minutes long. Dart go beyond Uokxsdo IT you want to be used well. . ' , " ' ' a « . fc * . * a « I. / ^ % ^ i

Tl»* (iMfpA "UMl*!" "lf you u*t«r oaw wLaI u C4l>.i a "Gtr r/ia crookcr" you 1-aic r-.iaml un (oliliitlou wurth aoelng. Ho is tha iKAir whit*: mu;. Tin is j>oor boex-csc he U lazy. H« is itzy Lk^auso thore is im haril work about ii. iiu > figured tho Lusiucas of existing or. cartL right down to a fino thing. He car liv* cht*|xu is Hit- country than in lh» towii. He "aquAU" cl oomcLo dy's Dud, *a rm.Xs it cntd dieted, alu* year* at Lou-|Aj,rmcnt ; and Lis Louse L not what trouble* him. Anything with a roof ou 11 ami a chimney at unc a hou*e and a Los**'. It 'leaks, bat it only IialLs when it rain*, xjtA u.c • cracker" figurva on about ao much rain *>cr ye nr. The walls sue full of holes and crevices, bat they let An much air out as they lot in, and ao it is an ever, thing. The chimney is boil: of sticks and mud, and he aeo* no iastUculor reason why a chimney should be plumb. XI the door will swing Lc or tout quo else mar shut it oocc m awhile, but if tho thing* arc broken or the door azgs, tlxat ends tnab Trc "cranker" has a lamiiy. His wife is toll, raw-boned and aickiy, and ahe go ea baro-fout bocause j: aavc«*hoelcatho-. Tho children never wear LaU t.or oliocs, and arti never waahwi mcr oombud nulrui thhro u a funeral or a wedding by. The furniture conoiata of aLraw bods, two or ttrcc chsira, a pine table,' two kettle*, s few piooca of crocLmy, two ur throo knife* th.i forks and spoons, and if the plsU« won't go 'round some one cons off the tabic. The whole businces can be loaded Into a csrt in a few minute* drawn anywhere in the world by a dying male. The "cracker" sow* a few ooccs and depends on the Lord to hoc and reap and store the product. He owns a cart and a mule, or a cart and s spotted cx, and if tha: ox can draw man and cart and fifty ©cnu worth of wood to market there is no yearning alter Vandcrbut'e mil lib us. Thirty cent* goes for plug of tobacco and whiskey, and th* ether twenty for groceries or "fixing*." ar-.l as you meet the noble duke ou fiis homeward journey he "whoa's up" on his ox, shoves up his old straw hot, and remarks : "Stranger, I calkcrUfi- ye don't know of some good piano whxr'" a hard-work-in' pilgrim kin airu a decent lirtn' fur his ihstrwiAod family, do you ?" Cbtiu*! dpi bjb bapplj. India is cot the only foreign countrr from which opium u sent to China. It is sent lrom iVrais and also from Turkey, but to a small extent and of inferior quality as . compared with the Indian drug. In Chin itself the cultivation and manufacture of of mm ore said to hare been steadily incrmoing of lato years ; and it is some Limes argm*i that for this reason the revenue wuinh the Government of India derives from the drug is to prwcanoua that in th* interests of India, as well as in those of China, it would be wi*e to suppress the trade and to duviae some more stap'e mode of raising a revenue equal to that which is now drawn from opium, in 1871 ono uf the Anglo-Indian witnesses examined before the Parliamentary Oommituv) already referrol to cxproascd a coufiaeut opinion that the opium revenue would bo loos in the decade then commmeacirg than it had been in th« previous decade. This anticipation has , not been realixed. The agreeable net revenue derived from opium during tho ten year* ending ou the 81st of March, 16S1, exceeded by £11, 682,115 (*5S.100,825), the aggregate net roTczue yielded by the trade during the tan year* which endod on the 31*1 of March, 1871. The net receipts from opium during the earlier of thewe droadca was £65,909, GJ5 ($291,545,176), while the net receipts during the Later jxruxl were £79,541,800 ($352,700,000). It u always unsalo to prophesy, but so for as It is (oaaible to form ajudgscLtlrois experieuoe, the probahihties would acwni to be opposed to any considerable diminn lion of the Indian opium revenue^ unless the opposition to it in this country shall be allowed to prevail. 9000 Ut^k* on Oa* Lisa. "It ain't the lark of fifth tho! win lew us but It's halt," said a red fared, yrllowb curded fisherman, os he ore: hauled a long trawl (a a sn eg core near lhddlcfctd Foos Maine. "It doe* require a dretftU sifht ofbatt to set a Hue proper. Naow here, fee Instance," pointing to a real of lloe I three feet hl^h, 1 'there's a medium trawl; It's a cod hoe, over a mho and a quarter ton*, and every three feet Is a ced book fastened to 1L Let's sec; two tauqbts u I naught, an* two's a two. Wah,w rouuni^y, , •Hhcrc's abocltwo or three thoo*andbccis i to be bailed with herring, clams, squid, or f what we km ceL It lakes half a day to halt the trawl alee©, and as fail as its bailed we coil It up la cot of these *ere baaL keu. Blaketi art put on each tod and i corks, and, when ooe end is over, yoc jest s row or sail off. slacken aoct until the end ; cornea; then lK go and sUod by few an , hour or so. You see puVt covered a mile r of ground; and If there's any kind of fishiu' , you ought to get from two to fire hundred pounds of cod, haddock or hokn. A cent mud a quarter a round ts what we pefilhre 1 the cod liver and hike vcaxnd* brings up' j tbe price. IV* Ash, a kind ot shark, 1* r very common jest about now, but their • liven hardty pay foe ihetu.** "Dont larere I (isb tear your lrocFVe aikrd. "No. Thai's ) the beauip of a trawl; you tun book a 809 I poood halibut, and he'll »coa drown himi self on the line that gives jeit ao much I and cant qreak. Tb get bait for trawti we set tboM berrta' her* up and dowu tbe [ uoaw, and we get a gocal many squids on Vm."

V*lb*<if liutLl^Ml*. Tfir t^Lr </ i the fUmt. ti l^ciier times su 1879 Lai -r inctaun; from mun'-L l > coaU. an 1 from )coru> /tor. Lai accuiicyy f-assed lis and abnwft *u ap;cccioble fftlliug off. Tue t^ol /car jus: tlx- d » Lowed tbe Ls/gcs- lu-tr. ifCralr<3 in t>ir Uui-xy, but the cdtlU (luriL^ LLc ia*l tnootb art cucadcrabljr Icoj thai ft,r J^r, 2fc-* I ; and the Unui/raL^s {.* u uurktd 1/ a Very visib-e abalcu^nL *Jbe prices c t fo*J and lbs labor dixfiiroancw hare ci-AibUcD ocrumly di&iutjocd the tuLuzk of rcr.iiiauocs izjzx tbu country is U»e poa: two mouJLft and t nose wfio Lave wolfing fir ao:L fritrvrLy awiiuacc are competed Lo LLc day of LLtir Ccc*rturc. I^oboccri abroad and ai Lome are Ar\/m a.rl»^ocJof thr general cand^inc cc ibe UUt UiAroc'. in bxn McUnot acd ti^ xmpnra<0Q La* pvo: avjrj»4 lLl; tne preaaol -i one * LTJTI'.IL LDI fix loagrv Uco It, Amc-'ica. Tbift i* UjC cjxcilj true, ai ocwuxzxr* c*u uftialy find cmp^yment ai ^nct Ly aoocptjng iLc ;6« made 'scan: ij atnacra. hfiL. i: u w Len tbcre u wjrk and pod w»fa cdcni; tnrad onui tl*i iLr wcrkmgmcs of Europe begin in L.uTc m large canrvrj.tg enrm'j toward Amcna, and tLc jeeseni la iw; SucL a Int. 'I fie xuiin.igrofi.ic Curing the f year wu 76y,W£ Tfii Is an iocrtzjc of 16 per ©cot. over tbe arnvo-s durmx lfchl. wnicb wai a fig year for imm^raU^c, 75 per ccuL more than we rore;t©d in 1650. Germany gate ci 249.W5, which ii W.020 ruxc than she a.-u: xue year before. Canada ii our &-r: Largusi confix hufijr. givior ui -8, Ld a port of fin a European tmrngTofirm by way of Canada and cmXucd fi the laiier cxicdry, Legiand and Walts gave ti* 85.176. whidh L lfi.fi* l more txiau^Ua; ytar. F<om H%* land came 7t 612, a align: Increase over 1581. ami hwedcu sent us 64.6)7, aa Increase of 14,457 over the yen- before. Tbe arrivals tor June, wujs ihej arc enrrderoh:* afijvr fir avos-e f < the year, are lea* than for Jun; a year ag-j wfiea they reached Vi.Lih Th.* June ttcy were un!y *>4.765 The chief falling off Is apparent amx-r German immirranu, wfii came xna troop uf 24.104 in June. 2 be. 1, and iclr 21,224 in Jure c! Uu year. Cu7*i*tUi&*a* fir it* Wlft4*v. Ii seems rtrancr the Cnrysvnthcnxm recc:\e* oomparafivtlr %.i limit aUeufioo Ln fin rernnlry. In England there are numerous axnr.fi* diT ^ cd so'riy to the pr> motuzi cf lis culture, and the compefifian to secure the pr.x-3 Is ar. irr. Ifie plant u ocua^iDuo^ly accu Ln our gor-dcua, bat & jt •) frequent a* i: aioe'd be, o~m-tfrriux in grcai variety of beddon*. col**, and lu fliwcnng id)c( the very iar: thing* cf tit »e*kin Indeed tney continue ta hloom ar Isle that a anrt frau la apt to cul theui down before their arasoa uf Lau:y is over. For thoic who wish the bes: reaulu trco ttc plants In Louse culture they thould L: ifi'Lco hr tha: purI*noc aud c-i!uvaicd m pxi trjm the odseL The Eucdah. w;th their prize plants, tx>: only il: this, and take great care w eoItlva'Dnwnd pruning, but tn crder to get the beat flower* remove all be*- two cx three bads from each oretm Those who are so fortunate as to have Cdr ysan fie - mama in the garden can prepare a part cc them for blxcilug li the window. Tbey make a brilliant ahow and thdr time of blooming may be gre*fiy prolonged. The plants may txr taxeu un and pzfid ai n» a i tbe beds are fairly formed; tf the clumps ore large and much crowded thin out the weaker ©cea giving I nc planum rich *olh Tbey wfil wfli and kxk rather aery a I fersh bu*» by placing them is tbe shade a lew day* they wul soon recover. Should tney be afircked by a blackish plant louae, ox they often are. the free uao of tobacco waler will clra- them. When the plant* Lave ttccrtred, set the pots where tbey will be aht'dered from heavy wind*, and give proper aUeufioc to watering. They need not be taken is Until there is danger cf acre r* frv*% and ahOcld then be lu a rxxn tbe window* of which can i* opened cq cl'.d dayv By avoldir^ close cocflnernect and too tnixh beat the hloctn tn*y t« greatly Trtardod aud also p.rok?aged. Aflrr the fbwvtisg I* over cut the sfims cample4ciy away, and rut the pots in the cellar taking care that * the drai do t>ot gel r> cxecaiiTtly dry during the winter s* to krjlbeim Th* n«!daf ITir, Wboerr: take* up a map of Lower Egypt will be struck, on tke flre; glance, . by the pecchfr appearance it presenta. : The tame It has tome Ix arts, "Tbe Delta of the Nile," sig,rra a: ooce the , Greek Jetirr "Am (Ddia), the shape of which It so rics ly rcrt uhJei It yoc turn it > soa'Ji upward* wuh Careo at the top or near the tcp of the figure, a&i thb look ' riprt'« -'v It* character:i*dc« tn almos; all . respects, lhe B.ock Delta U marked oat i oa the other hand by tte ta&ir wvee which lies outside it, and frrea whVrh tt i Lu been wm by the fertilizing waL-r* sol mod c4 the great tivrr to which U- owe* i alike its eriUruce.^.11 cLfi! topa graph leal ■ fcotum and lu wealth. It if the two arms of the Nile which Lave formed the 1 tides of the trunglc at they pass into the wo. lVacficolty the l.oc running from I IVrt t>ald by way of ltnialla to bnrx. - t wbl<£i mark* tbe course of the canal and > ooamtates tre tr* the moat Important tea - ' tcre xu the whole country, Iks collide, 1 though at ooe point ll touches the extreme i edge of this d«rta. Tbe Grot River, t hrwerer, to a large extent driermtnrs tb© >' value foe OB evre of lilt canal, tare exre p. i with groat difCco'vy and lacocrenieaoe r ships passing through Ik si welt a* all the i popcloiixx aVoog lu bank, which b iwocsi sary to maintain ccvntoeree aod facxUy of" i tra&sil, and Id keep tbe canal itw.'f In proper order, depend for their supply of drinking wolcr upon the "Mrah Water dsn1." which b drawn off froax the Nile /" ; bear Osucs and running ri^rn to IsmilTb, S i fotbws theoce bearij the same cvxirw as • the bait Goaal to t^oex. v' " • . 9 - « - 1 ^^'ik