The Sentinel, 1881-09-30, Page 3• er,
;
Thet litai-asce with -Closets. •
. How dear -to the heart o .ihe housekeephag[
woman - ' '
Are comforts. of Which se few arehit t tell
Nice children good servants and plenty of rooni.
The well:fitted mansion, in which. Ihey must
- dwell. . • •
But first of the blessings kind Fortime can give
her, • - • : ' • '
-If she in the city or -country abide, -
Is that which she longs for and coyets forever,
The bigz airy closet,her joy and her pride--
Tbe, roomy, clean closet, the- well -ordered Closet
- The bikairy closet, her joy and her pride.
The house may be porfect from garret -to cellar,
Well lighted,well aired,. With cold water and
t hot;
Andyet, to eye ofthe feminine dWeller,
It elosetless, all Isas if it were •not.
•- How oft she. had sunk like a- dove that is
-
wounded, -
How oft she has secretly grumbled and sighed,
• Because she•saw not, though with .alI else sur-
• - rounded,' • •
Thebig, airy eloset;her joy and Yierpride - -
The roomy, Clean closet, the well-ordered...Closet,
- The -big,. airy alos-Wherioy andher pride.
Fond husbands, who- fain Would- naveI:Lorne-be
' anEden, . -
• For you and 'your Irves all complete as a
•• whole; - •
•„To- read in, to- Writai to sleep'. int, -to feed ill,
Yorget not the closets.s.0 dear.to the soul* -
.1• -build them in camera, in nooks. and in cran-
Whereyeir a closet may harbor or hide:
• And give to your Marys, your Kates and your.
An-nies-..
. • Thebigt,-a.irytelosets; their joy -an d theii-pede-
The - roomy, clean-- closets. the iven-ordered
eioseta - -
Thema-airy ctosetsa theiraey-and their pride.
, -HOW TliaE tnZaalla
Peculiar:Features- of the-„Tabie at Peter-
- - heti-some National Dishes-.
• -In spite of the -troubles which plague his
lifivA.lexander IIL is blessed with -.a. healthy_
appetite,: andhe_ is.. as fond of the -national
=Russian cuisine as of the -Russian customs
and manners which he is endeavoring to.
evive. The Czars dinner is inevitably.
_preceded by the-hatiorail ''zaktiska,” a
sort ofpreface, or introductgry lunch, to-
tWe regUlar meal...! The -zakuska, consists
- only of caviar, herrings; smoked salmon,
saran* Smoked goose, sausages, cheese,
• bread and leattea. Raw heats pickled in
brandy, introduced from Denmark by the
Empress, :are often added. 'Little romid.
tables are clistellanted in ant nooksaaad nor-
..
• nere of the dining .hall, anal Upon theSe,
golden enameled plates, the varioUgt cam-
. ppneatsef thezakusnae stand. On entering
fOr dinner e.verybod-y gathers., inforratally
aroundthesa tables; and lielps himself at
pleasurerX battery of decanteraaleo stand.
up`oh ettelr table, abd makes the choice
difficult. between the national wodka,.
bitters, konimteli cognaC, - liquor and the
English ,genevre, vxxg stimulated tlae
.a,ppetitebY the zaktiska,. everybody takes e,
..plaCeakthe table. • ' Soup is first served.
•The. moatpoptilar and expensive- of all
Russian . Soups is prepared feora . the
Sterlet, a fish. . from the- Volga. But
the favorite_ With the Czar andthe family
s •what • ia called sclitschi," • , the
• pronunciation of which 'id perhaps heat
expressed by -a vielc-ant sneeze. ' This is the
quintessence of ell Rusaien 'soape,' anca,
next -to -brandy, the deareat.thihg to the
Stomach Of a Ittissian`. -The receipt, for the
way -it is prepared in the imperial kitchen
nat.PreGious inueritanee and is -kept a ttote,
-
secret. -A-'rough idea of it May be given by
saying that the very largest and :tenderest
passible plea& of niattoli te cooked, together
, wi tieuioiest -piece of beet and a quan-
tity of onions;tga,rlie, cabbage, beets, beans
- and -other vegetables, and .a./Eia-bsa.
Anoter tort- of _soap whicfl often
.appeats upon the imperial., table
is:: Dane(' . akatreskaa" _and oonejete
of a 'seat of conglomerate sauce made of
pears; ta:pplet; plums, -harley- and-groats,-
whcb sWina. httle pieces of meati herring
and piekled gherkins, The. Gaarispartimi-
larly fend- el -chicken Chtlets-a, 1eiposhatski-
.-madpQf hashed- chiaken fried. in the form
-otentleta-intbread-crumbwancl eggs. Hefa
-
' also fond- of porkcooked ii milk and Served.- with a ska,rp, salica... -The Czar specially
fialr prepared' in a great variety of
agays, piekledoueumbera and capauns. He
§aiwayst eats in fall dress uniform., and the
same required of ell who dine with laina.
'
Stave You fitaited the i:tvy
The plant -of all plants for the house is
the ivy, If One hasapiece, a bit only sik
inches long,' with time and patience_ all the
rest will 'follow. Ths piece may be had `of
• a friend, or any nurserytaan or fbiriat will
• .„ send a srball roeted.plant or some cuttings
:by mail for a small SUM.' If the plant- has:
-roots, plant it in a pa in good soil. If it
has notroots, do the same' and it will aoon
_ ,rnaker,oOts, for it is. pne of the ,eaeieet. of
.all things to. g,row farina cuttings., - Slaw of
. growth affilst, if 'given large potsas the
, roots require, ' it will in time run to be
. trained over the window frame,' up the
corner of the room - and along the cor-
• nides, over picture frames and everywhere,
and Plake a drapery so beautiful that no
one .wilL ever` thinkofthe -Pattern of the
• Wall paper. Caleof the finest 'dispiadrs of
ivy', we ever saw Was in a very old Dacia
hotiseaone built in, the early days of .NeW
°Yor+k State. .The•parion .had th,e beams
• exposed, and these beams and the heavy
• vr: glow frameawere all draped with & gro-
wn of ivy. Any one, witha very small
t outlay an'd time, can produce equally fine -
effects. Ivy. out of doors will bear quite
severe- freezing, but in -the house, if DM
state of growth, it, must not be allowed to:
freeze. - If the soil is kept moist,andto
• remove the duet, the foliage is gene over
echasienally with- a. damp sponge or cloth,
Pla,nii a feet high will -beathing 'abet/tag,
one, twenty.- feet -high or long vrill be a, woh-
der of- grace and cheerfalneSs.--Amertecin.
• 4y-ok6titicrist" for Ocp4er.
• When we were. young, said Sir john.
Lubbock recently, we knew that the
leopard had spots, the tiger was striped,
-anclthelieratawny bub why this was so
. it did not occur. to- us te- ask ; and if we
hadasked no one *out& have anewered.
Ndw we see at a -glance that the stripes of
• a titer laavtareferezice to its life among
luhafe graeseS ; the liott la sandy, like the'
deseft while` the markings ef the- leopard
tesemble spots of smishinaglapeihgthreiagh
the leaves. . •
ti
- wee a natal city -We hail the passing
milk waggon and risk the boy" if he has
aNhart of milk taapare, We get theihilk
and ask facetiouelyif it is cows' milk "Oh
yes, sir." Andthen with sweet simpileity,
"We 'keep- the cow' SeParate from
theether.":, • I
_Brocaded plush is a novelty. _The beet hands of th polio
[abundance of m
dertagns are. large rosestand lea:Vega
A pea:ia.
1.
LI) STORT.
anadian. Girl Ruineal
- . - •
ir Chicago, .
(Tire esaaa's hitotiget ,Tunes)
Lesa.tlaag ixteen menthe -ago Blaey Ann
Coffey,' gi -1 not aver 20 year i of -age,
came to Chi agO from -Whitby, a -town east
of' Toroato, Cauada,,, on the line of the
Grand Thin : ReilwaY„. What induced her
,to Wander fon •a honae," he matter if its
roof was. : a -level' -with. the earth:
and drift --i to -a .great city, the under-
current- of which has hasteeed- thou-
sands :of 'er sex to the vortea.E. of
ruin, is not definitely ;known, beyond the
statement t at ahe Was ambitious to assist
in support)) .sa widowed mother, and,- if
• possible, eet laliala a future. homa for her-
self and__ ael_yohngeraaister: a -To -clay -the
shapely for . efiDlatry'Caffeyis fast becom.
ing partol-- eaa,rth of Gayety Cemetery,
while. her y anger- sister arid brother have
scarCelY dri d _their tears over the neva.
made 13:10Un coverstheirMother-an
the village grave -yard. :op the northern
-
shore of L ke 'Ontario. ' The man_ who,
borninenced hr adestruttion land the
abortionist ho,completed the fob are. yet
at large,'hu tif the police departreent does
its full 'duty -the ease it is laardly
probable th e ither will enjoy_ the been
of 'liberty any hours heyoiad the time
When the i
Ti -me hash
unfinished
now rests o
4 that prints this copy Of -the
Coine dry on it e surface. The
:ortrait of the dead girl that
th -easel. -of-..a,n artist on the
top floor of ithe Metropolitan block; at -the
corner of 'L le andaRandolph streets,
at tements of those people
arY 'Coffey froin chihdhooil; ss
Odly number aft business men
she !came auto contact durnag
sun'amer, while _modettltsoli:
ustenain the purphase of (me
articles thrown upon the
that method, that shb was a
tAnwil.y beauty, • splendidly
ith a fine face and pleasing
sustains, .-th
who knew
well ofe,
with whom
the .present
oiting their
'of the Ma
market by
type .of,
developed,
manners,- b t- altogether:inexperienced- in
• the deviousciwaya of city life..
As alum ty stated, the girl was poor,
without fri nds to look to in tlais great city,
and the day after arriving here she readily
.accepted ituation at a mere pittance in
a necktie anhfactory on East Madison
street, near the eorneraf Franklin. It was
61
• while thitat mpleyed, but several months
after her a _rival, that she met' a young
mankaown monghie aseaciates as Harry"
Jacoby, a messenger employed. by ,the
Adams Exp esa Company. The girralrieeds.
have
no he alloy in ;charging her doWn-:
. fall to jaco y, -and regard her early inti-
•raaey- with hira. at the beeinnibg of the
troubletha, led to her death: Some.ofthe
-Medieine ditialuistered to the -girl by
a -Da," `11,* send, of NI?, 185. South Clark
at:reef...as in osseesion of the
veraises at
whence th
. •
retal of th
died uat 31st last, atal th ay fel-
Iewing Was buried- at Calvary Cenietery, as,
already st ted.- The proper authorities
will new no doubt take -possession of these
effects, a&I, ell as the medicines Prescribed
nsencl„ and thus try to establish_
ade by the friends of the dead
e was fatally dealt with. Mrs.
e husband .keeps a restaurant.
•West Madison street, claims
own the dead girl and _her
Canada; well- as to .have
. the Movements -- of
•the date pf' her arrivalin tlais
death, • and she Oates . that
2th la,st the disappeared from
-house for shout a week. Mss
timing_ to her boardina-houie,
No. 195 West
' girrwas remove
Sitters of Marc
pants of the
td mon- street._
to the hoe -
ere she
by Dr. To_
the charge
girl that e
Sedeialw-ho
at No. 173
to haae k
People hi-
cloeely- - w
,Mary feena
city ealtith
• about July
her boardin
•Coffey, en
• eapIamed Mrs. Baden _made lei friends -
that she itd ,been visiting relatives in
Ottawa, III .She seemed to. theladieaw-ho-
pace her - se attehtion to have passed.
• throfigh a, s vere week's sickness, and her
Manner of 'answering the questions ptit to
to the direct suspicion that
ti in the hands Oen abortionist'.
eeu het recovery and the date
-that! she made applicatimiaao
a i
11
her gave ris
she had bee
It was bet
ef her!deat
be-xemstat
etoreonMa
n her original pOsitionin the:
-son etreet. She was then -with.
oat money, and being refused. her old peti-
tion s_heaso ght aid received thechartheaof
Mrs. Soden to vihom she. confided mime of
her trouble, and, it is believed,' the causes.
that led to er stidden -disappearance and
illness. 0 ' A,ugust 26th her illness. as-
supaed a -a iouS Iforin of fever, and: the -
visits of Dr 7ownsebd to her porn in the
residence e No. 1195 West -Madison became
frequent an, it ni said, noticeable for the
guardeclan ner in which they Niers' con.
ducted. s. Soden ahd, other friends of
the. girl, o learning her 'dangerous con-
dition, and It suspicious otDr. Townsend's
former ebri: ectio withthet patient, called
iraDr. Piecker, a repatabIe physician, who
it
has an offic on die center ofaHaIstead arid
Madieen tfit eete. -Dr. Ptecker is now absent
from the 6 iy, aatid therefore his statement
iii
,of the case. arkt obtainable, lautit is said
that•_he pe emptorily refused, on' learning
that Dr.. ownsead was attepding the
1,. to p escribtp for her, or to meet
him:. The ay before the girl's death Dr.
Townsend as refueed admittance, it- is
saidi to Sick chamber, and Dr. "'leaner,.
•being notifi ,d Of the girl's dangerous- oon-
,dition, wen in, Icelafinding her in -a high
„ . .
fever,' reap mep d -lie; removal to the
Hospitalao the Sisters of- Mercy-, where
she died. er yOungee brother came on
front Can a an was present when -.she
• 4
died,. and i as £19,1 _received from:his sister
,a. confess'. na-of *the wrongs conanitted
. _ .
•
against hie a but, desirpus of shieldiaglier
themoey at hemp, abdabesides , not having
=axle to -. rosecute the principals in the'
foul deed; e returned to his honie in tinae
tc
to attend ' e `Rine al of his mother, Who
, , _
had'been a vised p her daughteria death:
For some r asonttbe lark -street employers
of the,girli ve out the stetement, in answer
• te their, eiee of parties desirous of know,
hag what h d become. of herethat she had
died very s ddenlyatand that her bodY had
been terctoi - a: to'Cartadia. What led toe, eou-
firtaationo i•thesuitpicionoffoulplay lathe
fiat' that. :epeated. attempts have been
made to se. Arcadia effeoisa3f the dead girl.
The:ladies,. however at.tlaer hotise on West
promptly in this Matter, • the- perpetaat ria
of the :fetal if atialiit proves to he,
-maybe lirenglat to tithely jastice... The case
ha a in.it sortie feataretathatriyal theJennie
Cramer. Mystery, and- will prohably -prove
a companion -piece to the eeveral noted
abortion cues that have been uneartliedliii
this city during the peat half-dozen: years.
If certainly affords the polidean easy field
for -operations;
*fortes of !fit ds=:Und Deitsta.
A thrkey gobbler of Lincoln-, Ill., drove
hen from her hest and sat upon the ea
until they were hatehed, 'and is- now loo
hag a er rood of four littlechicne.
-A mother el -Arrow tumbled a little .on
out Of its nest in a tree in Hartford, and a_
cat started far it. Two birds attacked the -
cat With so much Tiger that she Was
palled:to:retreat. -• _
. „
- A chicken hawk Swoopeddeval into th
garden- of Charles F. Boshen, West 'Tr
N.Y., and Captured.4 single sparraw out
of the lecke -that freetented• the premises
That Very day, allathe other, sparrovvis di
appeared
tlit-tt hears t'larauglt an ear trUinp17)
.
and weitra speatacles -helorigs; to Patric
Nichols; of Milwaukee; 'Wisa TM'S-anima
is ilaid to be 35 years -of age, hislop
heariiig -and eight; and his mester fte
his nattily years of fidelity procured: thet
aids to cheer him. set of artificial teet
are also being Made for him. -
A cat belonging to a lady of Jersey City
Heights awoke her mistress -hurriedly at
'o'clock at night. She arose, and going
upon the landing, Saw amen upon • the
Stairway -in the- act of -striking a `niatch,
-Seizing the cat, the lady threw it upon th
.burglar, who ran into the: street sbriekin
With pain from scratcheS on hisfacee
A fax'caught a hen -Of G-. W. _Walden'
of Alexander County, away from home i
a pasture field, and dined an -here Her
brood of chickens steed around- the next
morning sorrowful, lonesome and uncared
for, mail. a -yew* rooster came to their
relief and teen them in charge: He 'ha4-.
scratched for them, elueked for them and
-cared for them ever since.
The 2 -year -Old child of S. J. Drinkwater
of White Plains, N. Y., 'while playing in
the -street was siipposedby his deg to be in
danger of being fun over. • He jumped ink,
the -street and threw his front- legs about -
the child and endeaVered topall it -to the
side -walk. ' Finding that he unable to
accomplish this he pushed the child dpWit.
and spread himself over it; with his fore
lega outside,ain which position he remained
until the 'hokse. and carriage pasted. - -
A man attempted to cross Caddo.Lake;
Texas, in a, skiff containing , a quarter of
beef; when- he Was hotly pursued by a-
schopl of alligators. _Eight of theni tried
t� upset the boo, but by: hard rowing the
thoatman reached- a cyPress -tree, &ized it
and abandoned the 'skiff, -:-The at day:
two fiehermen 'who were orossing the lake
heard Ilis'cries and went to his assistance:
The alligators attacked the reschors; but -
by a, dexterous tuse of their Pars- and a
double-barrelled shotgun they succeeded in
keeping' the enemy at hay until the, tinier-
tiuntte man, more dead than- coald
be gatten outof the tree and rowed safely
EA TAElbia-:16.101
t
--r-Thei man who eats oleomargarine get*
fat. 1 -
•• -
#7, oleoniargarine eelection-"Fat-
, - •
tun zit • ,
_t probablY . have a- glass
wander' if.grass IWidpwa ev-er have
ta- blemovberrcisidered Jashienable.loa
a •
-Paris- o thing •has been,- succepfu y
achieved. A company has been forMed to .'
furnish tinae cost to liouseholdere,
keePieg their °loons .coireet by a. process
of.pneumatic tubes. - -' • .t
-Detectives.• from Terbiatoalianailton
Montreal and other cities are to be sent
to the races at . Guelph, St. -Catharines .
and the Exhibition, to assist the -
local. pollee, ata a gang of American- and _-
Canadian thleyea nave started- for the above
alitees.
despatcla front. Lc:omn says seven- .
g: . 4 3' 1 —;rhodpim, are the dateosione of -a little teen bands will take part in the music race
. . - -
1.1Qxt week-. - PraMinentrt.atriong;thelal will
e t_iyt. t?-14Te4h,enitueosttteocnohoormopiz. ei.S: shdrti- and thit! be 41'°- ladies' band - frtin4 . Cairo; The
, . - ' lacliee receive their expellees -and- a bonus. a- '
... -A iaan: i8t, known i iv .t4 6,,ap4n•.13? of $160 for their . attendanCe, Neither the -.'
•
•
. _
keel* out. of. • ... , . t. : . , 13th of 'llandlion het the 7th et London ,
• bay() entered . . .
The cup -that itheekcalantidoes.nataine, a --ri.T.ion want ,to know tol•at a; -vvoirigit.:,
biliatea---The blitteioup' - -. -
. -,. _ _ _ , . - . .
__e; a:a As atrule genius protects itseg," sari raetgallilbay'Piteb6offo-hreerylrefamrear.trhyellheorutrUairrenea-etthe -
Yfathe ; ndon--.8pecteteir.: a - - - - ,; - expecte company, and 'before she has put.
i '.theaal-weie: • Where have,they one e . _. t
I
. i =041 hard to persuade a ' man that a alt. the:. pieces - ofaherself tOgether. to be
_. r c ow isn't handsame. • - ' - ,- * - ttt -' lookedat_and admited . --„If yoni eatt.stahd
m . .. . -
-,TheamarroWs are t not se _amiable -4s' as- that you are ready ta be saorificed on ;the:
a,ltar,Of HyMen.
.. . , . .
k t -7-7. The autunataltinta of crimeoe, orange -Young Mahe be happy -hoot, holler,
It and -- ;ref" 1 b8 arotea ti n .. ii hi. PappearingSar di Th it'lainf hipassedl113'J n : • . s ter!iki 1'nightmaregambolLast leffa 1- alai' ia-114-- Canadianewil ae4vPe3.1rePd-4,6grtefleinoi herg - el ir Ssehltaitvt:t ire teiehnde-
r: ward at 'Fel River at `9'8,..'m- to day._ ... awhile..and then -reflected awhile, and the -
e.,
- -The IthediYe, : who is deeply in: t debta rimilt was the parohaae of a box of _Mang-
41' Might Mortgage& few of the pyramidsa - taid - plastere. - ',These were dietributed
' =A Dutchraaha repeated the --- a,dage, attend -. is frame where they would o he.. -
' Birds mit one ledderso.mit deineelves:!,.. _inoet 60(4, -114d -while -the 'Men withbeaver- -The .prize..fighter peels . befare '
- - lin .overcditts.shiverediiitheeld, he was warn' -
struCk. ' ' . . . ' -
strikes, but the. bell &lea not peel until aank(Je4laityP9PuYt.tuur/ouisghs,
, . a head winter
-irt-skevee. One dollar-
. - came out in spring feta
-These- coal nights fearer 'rheumatic -
. ,
!IKE IiR4133;pENT DREAD= 'AV -FRAM.'
twinges: But' the change is very .eceept, - _ - • _
able to all. , . --... - a- - t ,-,. .
- lledned of horde, aye, while the clew
Of life so thin and straiglatetted drew :-
- -.The farmer Who aubsaribes for a good A breath:might sever it in two .
fecal :newspaper seldom; -gets swindled:J:1: : He dreamed of hoine! -..Amid the press
sharpbas. a - , 't . ' - .. , • - - ...,`.. - ' Of those -old shadows Death doth dress :
• ' ' • • ' • '' ' In mist and cold and heaviness. -
- -.4 barrel of frogs is- said to have been . - . ' -. - . - •
shipped from Belleville to Alexandria Ba - : He dreamed. of laomeit Sweet in his ear
Y_e_.:78t1)-1.7aYl'i jiles-, 'for' ..prototin_g- _fail:. ia_.a. „The orchard. oriple'sfinted. cheer._ .,_ .
Thesound of rustling grain 'fields near,
fronat.the.rays of the moon, are t.te. latest ,..Betoke his dil:q 6-,P.4_4dClItqWe'-:
fretik a fashioh in Paris- .. - - - t ' •• . • The., lake s crisp billow flickered high- .
On azure deeper than .-the sky.
-It is vastly easier to break the head Of
- - 1 - - • t a -., ._ Slipped thence frona all Uproar and strife •
one ol your enemies than tobreakthe imolai - - once
.of one,of yeur own bad habits. •4. ' 'ft Shone as the lampsof lionseholdlife.' -
more th-e looks of' child and•Wife ''
, ---,prof iitg.would like to trade his hal-, :„
•loon for anaule., or somea &her animal that #
i He dreamed of-lion:le l - The vision' fl
can. carry/him oat *of the COUrittY:
i
aajeff Davis' book dOestet SelretIcy Well
in England.- The interestin itis• about as
'small:as:the interest on aonfedeiale bonds.
--r-Lit'appears that One of the inainti.legs
ih the - Science of thalloordeg,is ta-:lind a
stamp:big ehouglato tie the balloon 4-,6 - . made in that • aseful product, Carboline; a -
:deodorized extract of petroleum, Which le ,
-Ah, Say!: good day Beeti-aaray?'-Yersa the Only .artiele that really cures baldaess. -.
but didn't stay , Some future day.' when -I.
.t Ia. ie.- now the finest of hair dressings._
get more pays then Itnaay stay,. - 4).4-• day; - . , . „ .
There iS an increasing demand forreal. --aLFroutage ground in the city of London -estate in -Brutish -Columbia- -: Labor _Fili ,
has been sold lately at the, rate of $5;00Q,000 scarce, and not to be -bee 84 any reasonable -,-
an edit. Let'&40.15.: together and buy an figare..a-Thehatvesf is abundant.1-
11taeh.1• „: • .. tt, . -. . , , t . .
A Ten builther nest in a boa an, a New
-Jersey farm. The -oacupants of the lanai
hohse atm the mother teach heryoulig tp
sing. - She sat 'ita front of. them andesang
her whole song -very distinctly,. One Of the
young then attenapted to imitate her.' After:
peoceediea through a- few aotet 'its Voice
broke and it lost the tune. The Mother
iinniediately recommenced where theyeang
one, had failed, and -' went verydistinctly
throiigh. with the remainder. Theyofing
bird, made a, second attempt, .conamealeing
where, it-- had ceased ...before and - ton-
tinuing - .-d4o -song -as lOng as it
was able, and When the--- note Was.
again -lest, the inother began anew Where -
it stopped, and, completed. it. Then the
young -one resumed the time and finished.
it. ' This done, the -mother - sang over the
whole series of totes it second gine -with
great precision, end a second of the young
attempted to follow her: • -The wren pur-
'sued the same coarse With this as with -the.
first, and so with the third. and fourth.
This was repeated dayaafter day and
aeveratimes aday.
•
Small Nuggets of Wisdom.
•
Success is duty, whether duty is success
oranot. -• , •
•
- Charity is a first 'mortgage on - every
human being's possessions. .
- He who can suppress -aanoment's anger
may prevent a day of sorrow:
A sweet teniper is to the household what
sunshine is to :trees and flowers. .
Life is alWa,yainterestieg-when you have
a pUrpoee and live in ite fulfilment. ,
Justice consists' in doing no injury to
-men ; decency, in 'giving them no offence.
When you confer a- benefit on a men,
you spoil it if you ever after speak of it.'
_ . Itypocrisy is a hard game to play at, fey it
is one deceiver against Many observers. ,
. The -happiness or unhappiness of age is
often nothing but the extract of a pt life.
To act upon a, determination made in
anger is like embarking on- a vessel during
a storm, _ • '
The power to de great things generally
things, . ' - a
arises fro, the -willingness to de small
ne\Nav
It is though that Miss Rheda, Brough -
ton's strange an ling story, "What it
Meant," is . •founde upon the grievous
death of Mrs. Langtry's brother, -in India.
He died not long ego, it will be remem-
bored, frotn wounds received from a. man• -
eating tiger. Mrs. Langtry's grief for her
brother -has- naturally led her tnto seclu-
sioa-aJieclusiott absurdly represented by
'divers correspondents as brought about by lack of interest in a beauty whose
good. looks were fading. . • •
VW
Wavered, reshaped Itself anew,
-.Smiled, spike, as Visions, never do; •
,
Still wide of h-ome; the saw instead
'Its angels standing by his bed
Unshaken' in,the hour of dre.ad...-
-
A great improvement has recently beert •
-A conanuniCatioh abOut Rey Sordet. of 4-Net!esvev leoirigkTiiatn9'xt.; started uleihn fiefWe lich.i);3%kaerE';
ville,lof the pandas Bann&, and.hit haunted an old clothes pedler; and conitt tinued tie
ahieitoent !seaPade; is over fclr cl.z.);,:lsiller. that business for eleven years
--.,It isn't beCause . a, woman. is eaaetty _
. - . _. IVEN' AWAY -FREEPHOT.0;- .
. _. .
Afraid. of' a cow that she rens a,way and
tie/ea:pas. It is, beeatee .gortal_ dresses :Kral s;.Brooch Bald Earrings; VelVet Frames, Work: ' . .
GRAPH ALWIMSts Watela Chains,:Lock"---..,.:
not fashionable .. tt...: . a •- • . , .:.- ' : ' 4-. Boxes etc.; etc.. Send ac. stamp for samples and - ..
rt -7-At present there are 315 convicts con! i Pr
a ioc lists. J. T. LiyELY,•4'Markett Lane, Um,
, . . . . , .
• - don -Out - -
finedkin the Central niacin. This number ' ' • --. • -
is somewhat below that at the
week of last Year. a .. a.- .- -
1 - - -.ASK
- -.--The - l4ltirriciret aun-tells of. a . young 0 ii. la A I! ri
IC lel :iiit--.tollsimipt:_ive Sitrup,.
gir18-11P;iire*.cit-t.o-o;la-::t 1:1.t.-tt 'e:Pl:Itetla.. C:' ' u.;'EC
hiliiband. . Oily- Men- come high, but the ,i .
lady 'Ipt that aity who ga,ve $10,900. 'for • al D
LaThe bell
Torontotaavvililea it: *ail heiegrung Sunday e t -. a
a
0IIGIISe ' C011aIlati,, . ASTHMA - -7 -
a. . Foe a •
evenitag-fellaWithe, email On Id' the-eideVralk, : W„n°..°-14111- Ig'e.tififf- 9411 -:-.-
'frii-na. aheight of over -seventy lett . t, . - a. - - :: ---- a • CII9UPe--
, , . . i -
•-Soine men make you feel as though a This teldestelaialled remedy can be _with confi .
. . _
the Warm sunhad just baoken.thro. h thelcieneairi.eouTere-34rndenideVel'hzthnoe.hatibso°46.0.6e6:gittPliatin, htse. ,_-
claads, while. others . mike t3i01.1 i el' 'its lItlYget it ft. z.. :you: .., . t •
though- ta, sudden east wind,. with titiv:e-trMe'. - JaH14. ye. BICKLE
fall of a coldlog, lied.caught - you Wit 'lob HanIntoli' . o'r-aTareifolil, te. r..Y. T.- B. .i.ekle p86rigiztto. r
thin clOthing.on. t. t- = - ' •
• -
-Present indica,tions paint. to kings on
-aS the city most likely to be selected ite
tlidecehe of, the -heat Prpvincial Exhibi-
tion. Guelph also puts int a claim for -the
honor.'
-alrate sportsrea,n :t" Confound ! yen'ye •
shot the dog! ' I *alight:. yoli -told roe yeb....
could hold a gun:" . Pat.: " Slahrea_and_SO
.can,.your honor. It's the that, }sea; I couldn't
hould -• •
• -a-The cow .-Whioh was :given -tp.,,Henlan
on the last day of -the- Toronto Exhibition
. • .- , .
by one Of las admirers at Searberoa and
which wee lest for aday or two, has been
.foundin the pound. - '
1
VIE' VERY BES •
achirie
.IN TUE WORLD,
Is maniifaettired by.
McC01.1.-EIROS.4g CO., TORONTO -
And for saleby Volir Merchant for!
Laraine and take no. other. •
•
s m under •the severeSt . teat and "Most
--The reaea „though -dal -man has_ been
„
vitairEe,rbpitti..tioanwawriadeeciatht..ettilleigeogrtorrizeiii;:daiest
_discovered in 'New. Jersey. a just- before ha „the a-ale:y.4Eaniilton 1)AL at. the 'Provincial Exhibii, • -
you put me on ice do net -Waste ailY 4031.334Y •
died he said ia Undertaker! "When.Dtioir,,iion Hnion'Ethibaittion!oetthawitethste. asowvarerdinaLatliLet
feet tThey havealready been frozen" - 7
• try, will save money end machinery by using. .
rarmerstand who use Agrieniturs,l-naschin .
• _Reform_ sure -_corn' e::" none.but. . -
_ .
said afon. New Hawn Mother to bet ebild,, ,
"-Why do .you not play with the little jones
boy ? 7 • 40h, heee -horrid. He saya bad,
naughty Words, just - _like - papa- -does,":-
Reforrn will begirt . at home in that' fanaily.
-It is not -customary, acCording to 'ihe.
new edition (Sf “Etiquette,". forit lady to
Accompany. a caller td the He Must,
makehi pbeisancein the parlor and offer
itie-CoMpiaint f.air ?.dne dope not rise
to antielpate ar receive it, -
--.-Anenterprititig Long- Brencher, with:.
.a-view?to turning -an hanest penay, had la
telescope ' pat hp where it commanded 0..•
Yieivat, the President and. his - recall. The,
Observatoty Was sunimeaily huatled. out of
:
'sight. . -
- neve -Canadian -guide boek- says-thet
the constructionof the Desjardine Canal
,greatlyaprothotedthe prosperity of Hamil-
ton."' It's a pity it was ever built. when
LARDI
the manaher of ueefui 'lime it . engplphed
Volytood House, where the Queen stayed
Where slid 12§elesehees ilo;iv are-.taken•into con -
;he
the Edinburgh review, and
he had lierself.called Queen o".Scats..while- sideration: - -
slid_ remained, is a very ugly 'Atte!), just Rochester Democrat siva : "The
fittedforthe treasons, outrages and spoils one
__Great sWes:te.r.h. IiailaWapyassisandgoing " an ina;
• which in its dayithas beeranaore than oh -•--ftilenee bueirtess Th er traffi is
Madison s eet, whence she -was -removed to
tile „basal, lataace- taken theopecaution
that-nom:0 maid Meddle witla Jilieee, until
shell tirae a the trunk and ita,bonteats
ventilate . °lathe. authorities' or
the friend* t• a a eased. 'Igieret4s
te al etvidence at the
;'and their duty iii this
ase seems ,clea,r. fr3illee, Should they act
4'.
•
witness. • The ground which the:review was.
held Was. of very -Innen space, the length
-and breadth of the' whole being smaller'
than theenclosure. 'at Windsor. • - ,
, count. NOltkp, ohl. as -ilia is, has an un-
commoialy eneagetio spiel He tvill not
retire from- active service, but performs
promptly all hit duties -as chief of the
General Staff, and now wishes:far. re-elec-
tionto the German Reiohatag.- .
Lm.er•
so heavy that the company arErnotehle_.to
furnish' eimuch-coaohes If is'reore poPia:
. • -
ler now than ever.'! • -
-Publieclocka cannot he made to keep
dood-tiing Men' by the aid al.', electilety.
There may be eeme- :reason for it in the
climate. . :Cloak dials scattered through the
- I
streetertin.by -electricity alene.. have been
tried iu some.European towns witbout suc-
cess.- V:Wia understand; _however, that -ia
,
Als./I E G
The London Institute tor the Cute of
Impediment in !Speech
_
hare -opened for the Fall and, 'Winter. For eir-
Ciders and testimonials from hundreds whom
we have cured, addresif
STAMMERING INSTITUTE. London, Ont.
0
A
NORTHERN _PACIFIC
I RAq.RoAD kAtips,
FoRTuNms voig_FAttitigits.
_
50,000.Farms: 6,000;900 Acres: -
llest.Wkeatiand, Rick Meadow, ClthieS Tiinber;
- 'Farthing, Stock' Raising, .Dairying,
• Fuel, and Water in Almndance. -
• $2;50 per acre and upward. One-sixth
cash- and .nvettannual:payments.• Re-
duced Fare and Freight to. settlers.
Write for "SPublicationsisTo. 63."
Geo. Dew;Travelling- Agent, 72 Ironge
Ait, -Toronto. *R. M. Newport, General Land Agent, 'Si. Pani, Minn. =
M I 3gIsTES0or.A..
A
A
T. p'.411_11111VCiSTtilvf,
'.§Pteiabaated.agentforalamilton, Ont.
1. A:GENTSWANTED.
—
. •
L1L:-.T.Iv;•,4ipApeettabie employment or teadix.
_ers during Vileation,•orloliger,or permanent, for
few ,energetio•youngmen in Ibis- and -adjeining.
counties.- To thosewho can - show lair Suacessv
and adaptability, expenses, .liberal ec.mnaissjOn
and moderate'sadary will -be i)aiti. AddresS with
with
Drawer 21591 Toronto: TTT
-
-
•
,