HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-12-01, Page 6,
-.ocreatrworld would he this earth •
Tits, '
essness Ared oft m pis
Camnbellit tee Li
CAP$ES-oFVoNlirarT17. WIVIST.LING '6/11U4i. .
.10ttarist* eusittg;
With lookana tone •
We natty nove_r take lieekAgaW
:moil
*rworkitrxtalatteue*uckittfAamaeitcer,
That neverfor rae-
-.The pate of -the heart should cease.
. now- mane- gafortht,in the niorning
That never come home at night-
ArKthearts have broken
ror harsh words spoken
That fiOrrQw can_ ne'er itet right.
ITiethavocareful thouebtstor the stranger,
And smiles -for the -sometime. gust; -
But oft for "our °WA'
The bitter -tone,.
Though we rove ,» ouir own" the be.
Mi lips with the atirve impatient t
AM brow with that look of sooraf
'Twe-re a cruet -fate
-Were the,aight too late
Tounde the w_ork of the morn.
, • _
she -Expert Tesaimolay as to at
Dolt an.as AketualiT ha that
taitiar lia S ri re rter
of LoVe4 Music
and AthrentUree
A letter of similar- import, addressed as
firma Guiteeseet for Iiiiithe, was at the same'
time forged by the Countess; but ii.failed
to deceive the trusting girl; no persuasion
could induce her to believe it came from
; nor could any representations in the
slightest degree shake her perfect eonviction
of his truth. Incensed by the OiL41 taitiOn to
Will of this, hitherto passive child, the
ishop thought- to move her by menacing
uiseppe with his direst vengeance unless
-*-e consented immediately to fulfil her
*implement with the Omit Fernando.
te.But all the- more fondly -clung to the
one idolized object of her affectionts, reite-
t rating her fixed resolve. never to wed
• another, althopgh her •only alternative
TICIFASP801111 Went Weatinesiite'4Pertect Health:
Few men have had a more trying ex -
All 4:4 Ike 4131"1 _Aireadr Fre. it ad, N. w 8
Cc"etted—The "stem n. ' ars he had been confined to .
greasing towards complet three
abe - lenience than Mr.
t -f th t
At Dutaliti gehthP.t.
renunciation of histelaim upon. the-liandet h- 641511R. ttc'ttihetqfilt4tetrealet- 4-13it'hl- 3'1- glitelle/iws_eerw:1;tt:ent;th,tadt.i.:12.18..adtfater14arinLP(91:9°;_otzhntta- esTraimgenotteswesitas.vonlnIstt 0.Pteixisi .018.° lett
the Lady Ianthe, and to demaitd-that.of who like themselves, sou tre Ir
Om _ tom t_ th e f edre •-ar open.
o serve a_ .esy_so
Ntappineeit Wittiest *teams
b Us Sn de cerre t ar rth e haentuoni e"dCac.nin nual IT)" I. 41:11:131"
the City Clerk's office of, Cincinnati ae to
;tilcitter tIlterson could be happY Itithcahh
have.no doubt they ran fur ak
short time," replied the President. " When.
gauce.rea- -roan& an _ample -end rob- t. ° overations in Somersetsbire and had a
na Their.whole life- is to receive - ' •
suipicion of wbat: bad been -dail • oheettint logs. - - - -
tat- -- tetteettetieeteet...-taite the, slightest chimney, in Whieb. biased -14 bright fire of irtpres.siees. Itis only whe-u ohndhood is I liti7k,,mtrigw.,hoi jOreettsteedd thheimpowaenrdoffuosuinndg
Timer courteously made 7 way ` at the ' h • • t that the twig°
- maturing toward 'manhood and womanhood 1 • ertainly turned' up sharply,
approach of Iambs who - weary ana • -
• . . e t at thought comes, if it comes at all. But 1 h • + -
exhausted threw herself upon the rude
1 I what most leads to reflection ? Et •
settle that stood beside the 'hearth ; and
partially screened from observation by the
'watchftd, care of tier •attendanti she contin-
ued to recline there, while the wayfarers
gathered round' the board. which a lay
brother spread fee their refreshment, and
talked of their adventures as they disoerited
the wholesome viands placed before them.
Gazing with a vacant eye into tile -crackling
Are, she teemained for some time wrapped
g
under -his own. eyes bad entered -his mind,
• and in the Arst moment of surprise his
indignation knevr nh bounds.
tenths was summoned to his presence,
• and the only gleam of pleasure that had
lighted nie her features for many weeks,
ir :atliated thertewhen manimatedterms she
declared her entire willinguess to. &agent the
• Comit's resignation, of her hand, and thus
release him forever' from all obilgatioii to
her—and her perfect approval of the new
choice he ,had so wisely made. Of course
when the parties 'more tramediately inter-
_
sated were agreed, the Bishop felt that iin a n
•remonstrance' on his part would be both g dwo oar waking
!dart:: draciewn 111;11 stthrraai through
hf as sweetest
1 .138open.st
music, an old:familiar strain, that stirred
to its most secret depths her startled soul.
With that rich melody were linked the
dearest memories of her heart, and now in
:that olcl hall its gushing sweetness came to
her ear like a voice of plaintive mourning
from the past. •
n bands, while in his own it
made no sign. Ott another occasion one
of Mr. Smith's men was pointed out as
possessed of the power. A number of hats
were placed in a roiv, and under one of
them (knovnt only ni Mr. Smith and two
scientific friends with him) a number of
copper 001728. The man was called in, and
by means of the -twig, identified. the right
hat. •The eiperiment was several times'
repeated, and in meet cases with success.
•Lieut. -Col. C. Cocks, in a letter written
from Montreux, saye that at Cannes and .
other places on the Riviera eertain Italians
constantly travel about the country for -the
purpoEie of finding cOndealed spriegs-to sup-
ply -houses in courselof building. In place
of the usual hazel twig in OOMMOn use in .
•Cornwall, the Italians use a twig of olive.
When water is indicated the loop gives slight
jeres upwards ana eventually slowly becomes
upright and turps toivards the breast of the
person operating. Col.Cookegives an instance
of the successful emPloyment of the twig
a urd and useless. Pleased oleo that -the
alhance that .;he so_anuch desired would
bring him into even closer. islationthietto
the powerful family Of the Count, he
yielded'a gracieus assent to the wishisief
:the tete toters, who flushed With happi-
ness, knelt at his feet to receive -his Mewl-
ing cat their hopes, As there was -now no
cause -for delay, the marriage teas shortly
•solemnized in .the private chapel af the
alacteetthe Bishop performing the care-
• =My, immediately after which the Comet
with his blooming bride set otit for Venice.
• But even at the altar the. image of Gui-
seppe Tartini, beautiful and gifted as •
• Apollo, (mine like • e radiant yision before
her. faney!tasting into shadow the duller
being to whom she had linked her fateIn
. •
• a moment of pique atid.dieappointment she
.had married the Count; but be was not
the idol of her imagination; sheknewhim
a of the earth earthy," botmd 'down in
spirit to the visible realities of life; and
incapable of searing with her thoughts into
•
Ory
With eyes upraiseiland hands clasped in
speechlessecstacy; she- rose from her rude
emu& and stood in breathless emotion
listenieg -to the strain. . ' .• ,
"It is theatour of evening sertice in the
chapel," said the lay brother, who observed
her, '" and they .are chanting t v per
door, then recollecting- herself, paused and
svtVi
hymn to- the Virgin..." .- .
jahe involuntarily. . moved to ear s,-. the
•looked imploriegly upon -her wide. '
• "Thou would'it plain those devOtions ?"
he said, takingber tated gently lulls., "I -
fear it will be too much for thee, my child ;
yetif it . be thy wish, I Will -not gainsay
•thee. . . . —
-
- With. a sign of assent slue _drew her Veil
_ -.should be the- cleiater. To force her to the higher regions of poetry and light., Too over her face, when the Bishop, conducted
Obedience restraint. Was -thentused ; she late she mourned - her 'rashness, in again by the lay be'ther, led her through the
-teeter sneeeeeato ba alone, and even in, forming a...uilion where there eiiisted no ' lane dark ' passages of, the building to the
ker,leily walls retti tke garden was sympathy of taste and feeling, and once ehtrahee el 'the ehaPeL --Au VI" Silent
ISOOOMPenied by Onetwho *etched her with more ere the bridal moon had waned she when they entered—the monks -were _at
s;_isalous eye._ But even thisinjustieeshe ..felt deeply and bitterly "thee inability_ of 'their prayers; and sinking. on her knees
tatdurtee without murmur, grieving 024iitt woridlytwealth and splendor ennestow- that she too poured out lter- soul in Silent- sup•
. .
•
steffetthat she could find no means of eont.
tattatatiiig With tat niteltatatt
His ilinesee was unknow n to her, azM
Incleediate, all et the . palace- till after t his
departure -ftora Padua.. The -.Bishop felt
- too surprise at his: &boats* after the ocinirt
a/incest *hide had -taken plece, artd the
' Gettetteiest nursing - her new -bo & hate, was
. Vat contentteliat he made no -effort to
renew his intercourse With lanthe„ and
.tiongratulitteci herself ' Upon tee - complete.
stuctiess . of thet stratagem by whtoh she bad
• :•eifteoted the separation Of th.e• totem • But
-.when: on, the day that. Guiseppehtft Padua,
-Fabian leained frcira student of the Unit
' 'varsity, whont eneounteted in theetreet,
-,ofer . dangerous Moose and. subsequent
- departure from the city,: a pang of remotee-
:tanOte _the boat of the; Countess, whom,-
- be had inforraed of :the - drown-
trietaneese, which, was not already steeled
against ttliti tenderitees .she hea. once
. , -
appi• ness wialch sprmgs from hi
'dden • t forth the musics
plicationi But again burs
sources that lie deep within_ the Son'. of the choir, bearing the spirit, upward on
its rapturous -wings to heaVen. - She .artisi
.It was when left alone With Ianthe that and stood fixing her :putrenced gaze tiptet
the Bishop remarked with deep concern the:oace whence those. divine .honionies,
the centillue4 ihelahabelY that -consumed procieeded. Suddenly a distant door open.
her. Vainly he essayed_ every art: to win
her beak to cheerfulness, one only thought,. ing from the saaristy. caused it quit* tush
one -deep regret absorbed her soul,: and hour folds she had vainly hinged to penetrate,
of air which blew : aside the curtain whose
after .hour. she oat silent and_ absttaoted and revealed to. her astonished -gs.;0 the
With' downcast . eyes, :her obeek -almeist form, thofeetures of Guiseppettof hen she
-trsaisParent fit its marble- paleness.. The loved BO truly,' Mourned- se *Ply, that for
Physician's perceived that her. disease wee.
of the !pied,: and uninfotin-ed: of its true of her life. Itaising her hand towards him
his las she -nige paid the forfeit
origin, recantmended obangeof Beene as the she faently pronounced hi non., Bath
temadymostlikely *Promote herrecovery: melees on the marble pavementend of the
The BishoP„ accordingly, who was about chapel , - s • ,
to:visit -Florence, called thitheit by some . - - -
secular business. that required his:attention*
determined.to. take her with him, and even After -this ..renctontre life was for *Say
to prolong his tour ease herbealth contin- .daYs A' blank to Ianthe, and when. One
bright -Morning she again woke toconschtus-
- h
lied to improve during itii prograi*: Por nese, she foil* herself her owin. chain.
ber at Padua, lying oe her OW12 colithi with
its snow•White draperies drawn dos*
eround her. -: A soft _step sounded in the
room; and the next moment theface.of her
kind nutite looked in through an opephig
• of the eaten'. Ianthe extended her arms
with a staile, and et that blessed si bathe
, . re of los/pg./ter_ had filled him ivith•
, and. soknowledged ,. for him. She .f: alarm, and • be alreailY questioned. Wit.h.
-thought with pain :of 'the: . malt she had, 'htmselfe Whether he , lila: a right to sport
wrought him, not only in having blighted • thus with the happirtess- of this young and
ytt her arts bus &tenet hives, butizi having tatiocanat :creature,: vrhether all lie should
*Arad biro irreparably -'lay inducing the gain by..eacrificing her to his worldly pride
*Bishop to conaplain to hia 'parents lathe said embition -would repay him for the
- he. was. - pursuin-ge i And in • couseqUence With these softening thoughts
•.,„
most eggravated tortes; of the 8*i/course' Wreck tvbiolabe was -making of her peace f22tthfut creature littered: a ory, of joy, that
thereof: casting away the . patronage- of a 'tier became towards_ her even more tender
his: mah; ' brought other dear one! who .kept their
. .
.. _.pewerf-id friend. .But it wait too- late to re. :than- . ttsual; he watched- her :With all a anzieue wetck neat by, to.... her side,
. Pair the Wrong she had committed, and to mother's gentlet care,. and hitaitelf Enver, In a. moment she was lying on lier.unoletr
it tetif-Y: her- ocnidnet to • herself, and td: keep intended the- preparations for her ethaelort -eloped. her hi.zmd
brelis-,yr-htle . at *bee 'feet .knelt mitt who
-allive.her auger, she. had only to repel:mile - which prectedet(thetr departure.- Attended ' In .Bilents deep emotion tO
-_ his laiit insulting letter, and it blazed witha
- ftercertlemetthan ever..
, . Rtotothe hour int -which- I-anthe heard of
her lover's. ilineest heard too, that: he had
enter sho knew, ha whither, Without one
farewell of word or sip,. she drooped and
fadealike a, - 0 ittert fieWer e'yet still ret
• AdeutialV servants, for the Bishop wished
' y the. UarBe of her infancy and a few -con' ,iii ,tears of rapture to her face. • The
us eart, and raised. his eyes swimming
-Bishop fondly kissed her 'pallid- brow and
totentain incognito, they at length sot foith, - thanked God :Wend for . her recovery ;-
and travelled slowly on through the lovely .
Of ranthe, awakened erections of animated.
seehetr et 244 -hat whieb- as it haat 44411Yiew thebright luie of health' for a moment to with whispered. words -that brought
her cheek, he: placed' her in her. lover's
- &saute- even in het sad and stricken heart ,
served,haViela ' , her faith in hie truth ; stile zuleed„ the sight of native ta her fieshness
. ailnas and With a Wailing Wt them to their
.• oltertilied a deep coritictiOn that BOnle foul aud beauty Produced *magic:fat efleot upon • '4134;ppiness, which is the best -promoter of'
artbeal been retorted to. tot the puippse ot •her- spirits, arid brought br to he ride
effecting- their final separation. Things cheek slings of its wonted
om
were in this state when theyoungCount
Fernando, impatient to 0. laini his bride,
arrived from Venice,- and the Bishop web
coined, him_ gladly, full of sanguine hope
• that his presence:would dispel the rash and
girlish passion which Ianthe notirished-so
tenaciously. Butthe cold reception_ which
she gave her noble lover surprised while it
offended him; and when he -found all his
advances met with absolute aversion, his
pride, was reused to resent the treatment
for which be was: so- ill prepared, by a
frigidtheglect, which delighted Ianthe quite
as much ite it annoyed her unolet •
He saw a favorite project. on the point of
being defeated by the perversenesit at a gizi
who had ever before yielded implicit obe-
dience to hie slightest wish, but who now
remaineddeaf alike to persuasion or remora
. stream Daily he -expected to see the
Count take his departure in disgust -and
anger, and Order to delay an event which
•must -at Mee rupture the proposal- alliazi" ce, .0 appy passion, when Witched to the
• he devoted hinted1 assiduouely to the heart by the grief andraisery she dieteda ed
-
•
e pronneed no longer to oppose her wishes
but to. sanction her Union with the Objeica
of her affection whenever he might appear
to claim her.- And he already felt* himself
rewarded for this unpremeditated. kind-
ness, by her grateful tears, and the more
frequent whiles' which 80ort. in some 'tea --
sure brightened her pensivefeatdres.
• Conversing on this and other topics con-
nected with it, they forgotten that
evening was coining fast upon them, and
that they had yet more than a league to
travel before they could reach a halting
place for the night; Nor had they observed
the gathering clouds which portended a,
speedy shower, till warned of its's! roa h
The Bishop. delighted :SI these ornezie of'
• amendment, lingered in every spot that
treemed to excite her interest,. and diverged_
• often from his route tOseek objecteofnattt-
rat beituty,.Whieh. might" serve to 'enhance
• her Pleasure and beguile her thoughts from
the one sad and hopeless subjeet on which
they preyed. And so for Many dais they
:journeyed thronglt the fairest scenes offair
and clank Italy, but- as the first- pleasure,
sable . excitement a change. and novelty
:faded away sint relapsed intci yet deeper
oadness, a isadness that -exhibited imam*
a transient gleam a -brightness, and which
'resisted all his efforts: to- dispel. Alarmed
by the continual ttaelancholy .he
:feared might at last seriously clerangeher
intellect, he one day, as they slowly
awe/Wed a romantic pass of the Appe-
itinee, amid whose' wild -and romantic
scenery they had. for some time lingered,
_
'evoke - to her upon the- 'subject of her
entertainment -of his gueet„ and strove.. to
soothe :irritation and keeP alive hie
• interest ioleothe, constantly etc:using,.
on the: sore of temporary tinlitposition„
tier waywardness and -reserve., -
Tile-COUnteSe in the meantime hecariatt
the -depository ot the Blighted. Itever's cOmt
plaints;-and:4 found- her teentpathy go
soothinge.herplayfed se: ciatirtningt that• ,
almost tinconsei.onsty to htmself he soon
began.toteet. plea,eum in: the impiety -of
the gay Mat beautifiii Bertha: ;which . he
• . vairtatt 'sought in. that- of the. talent and
• abetraote.d Ianthe.- Whatever_ -*ended
to he -the *pie, of- the . m.oment„ it Was sus-
tained solely by the Countess: and hitooelf.
. .
She,o,nlyltstenett With -attention when lie: y the low growling of dietant thintder,
-read; 'She: w -as th-e. animated -companion of and laytivid- flashesot r. to- • -
health, -so.on restored its wanted vigor to
lanthe's frathe, and iMparted peace and
serenity to her mind; and within a month -
of her reunion with Gaiseppe ehe sat with
appy in the pleasant chant-
ber of the little surnmerthouse at rime;
-while Pietro, eirious, yet cheerful, leaned
against the winclow, gazing with pride at
• the beauty of 'the daughter whom, as be
often said; hie soh had brought to his home
to .fill the place of the blessed angel he had
lose. •
-Fronat this time, Quiseppe, With, the
approval both of bis fathei and the Bishop,
devoted himself exclusively to the Study of
ramie, in which science he attained such
eminence that he became the greatest
master of the age. Comparing him with
• his cotemporary„ Corelli, the father of the
violin, his biographer Nays-: " Tartiiii's
• compasitions with • all -the correctness
andpolish of Correlli's aeholderandmote
impassioned. His slow movements in -par-
tieuler. were. remarkably vocal and exprea-
sive, and hie muster showed a knowledge of
the, violira vrhich Cortelli Was net able to
attain." .
leonclueed.)
- Gytantasties and Gramitstn•
It would be 'weikit,6' Devoe -relating to
gymnaida, or • engaging. in. the iipoits, and
exercises _carried on in these establish-
ment* even the seemingly healthy Would
ask their -ordinary - medieed ' attendants to
examine their hearts and lungs (and we
Might have added, -kidneys), and give pre-• '
cite directione as to what may and what
., ,
may not -be atteinpted by -them.- Oases are
of too frequent occurrence to which-serieus
physical mischief- itidone in thePuteuit of
health, because those who- " feel Well" and
" look well" resort -t� unadvised exercise.
v- jug walks, the admirer of alhthat gtatified The • best policy is to foetid- putting any
• hie tastes, the- zealous promoter a what- part Of the - system tO exceptional uses,
-aver Ministered to bis el:lit:wit:tea. Thus, or sillejecting it to unusual dive of energy,
while• tlie -coltt indifference or: 'al:Abell- without taking_ the olteious precaution of
- -
• : tnisanier continually wonndecl his piidet-and first ascertaining hew far the - withal state
rinitragedlis- affectione„ the, almost tender of the organism is ' likely to,juitify the.
devotedness of the Countesii flattered hifi test of tstrength and stand the strain.—
P &Ye
at itttervals across path, The twllight
deepeued rapidly ; indeed the dark clouds
that hung low down lip -on the mountains
created a premature nig,litt and urged them'
to preEts on ih Near& of some, shelter as
rapidly as the roughness of the road wonld
perinit their sure-footed mules to proceed.
BO in vain• •they baud round for seine
1211Men habitation; none met their earnest
gaze, and they were about * seek refuge
from the increashig hi` of the el
sal:over and. tea bine* degrees to trans- .;ancett
ter so her .that interest-:,Whichiliad nearly
ed fa his breast for-hfiallifariCtektl bride. ,
. .Tlie election -cif 'Chancellor of Queen's
4 Bishop unobservant of the increas--
- _ . . .. _. ., , *
College, next Januitty, and
tirgleohettreens hat ?noble Oat and intent& an overhanging 'reale, when .the gardtoit. SandfordFlemingisnoWin office.
s , already an agitation tie cOmmerieed ha -re -
fir sister retualnett-easp in the*riet 40(4124 sound_of a belbiadden_lf.disturbed Vice -Chancellor Blake and Mr., G. A. Kirk. protracted of the fernier indi- the dreary eilencsi that -reigned around pattick, M.P.,are mentioned in connect4on
deep
attiablalentla hitt nifopi which them. They listened till -again it swelled With theadoe, forwilich noininations must
ortIy overcome her ChM* aver- -Uptat.the breeze; and -the -next nionient a shortly -item;
,ence. Our errors, our - shortcomings, our
failures—theee teach us to think before we
.act, to consider each- step, tb- weiglvevery -
motive. When, therefore, the'Upper eyelid
—for - it is that Which has the greatest.
monad mobility—droops -over the eye,
it indicates not merely reflection,- but some-
thing painful to reflect -About. Hence -the
length or drooping of the upper eyelid
betokene confession and penitence. -
The drooping -of .half of the eyelid!! from
theamterarigle to -tbe -centre indiaates the
disposition to cenfess tine's finite to parents
or-seniors, to a." father confessor."
The drooping -of half 01theeyelids from
the inner angie to the centre. betokens- the
disposition to repent an.d to "do works
nieet for repentance." Closely allied to
theee eigas are those .prayerfulness and
humility:. •The famer is -indicated by the
muscle whtoh turns the.eye diretttly dewn-
wird, as -represented in the .picture -Of -the
Madonna.- Prayerfulnese is uaually large -
in comiectio '
_. at v penitence . the n Bays that he ht Self heti often tried it
reason of whichis -that between as W
the-,f;coul.. • to trace a dram• • - -
-inere matter of cajo-
ling Of Penitence and humility there is the sitY' wIth invariabler frneeess' Be has no - -
same close cOnneetion•as betweettOODietifiliOli doubt -WiniteVer of its truth. On the ether
and prayer---. One who has habitually more 1314a, 41Er" L 1L-Taplin'of "Milverton, Som -
prayer than humility has the eye turned -ersetshire, writing reference to :some
.soinewhat- upward, se that the upward part successful experiments . said to. have been -
Ei°Yf i3.1tikid, e 1 rainsdso eat
is ali' tg eo : 616eva4vree
e dabY- I i'tghhat -- usppapceebury i . . sub Mendip, elYs _ thatthe field in
, _ - -
made with the twig in a -field near 'Weat-
between: the :iris and the z loWet lid. The question, th°ugh ----ge?'erallY- surface dry,
reverse is true of one Who has more humility had abundance. o14 Water .below.,. - and
than prayer.' • •-• s.••• _ he . halt little :doubt •,that" the --- spring
, . .
The lacti• lty of ttuthtliat - is -the JOVE+ :of Said- t° be -•ttliTel c°1-114 live been'
it—is indicated by the - Muscle that- suit - • • e °- '
I
tapped at - any part of - th - 1 Id
1.°1111c1sthe eye, causing folds and wrinkles. or even in the adjoining field. The men,
Justice is indicated by the museles which no doubt, knew very well that they were
cause perpendicular wrinkles between the'
practising•a. joke. he laboring men born, -
eyebrows. rtillness and wrinkles glider and bred in 'any. d strict, he adds, know
! -
the " eye, for which some persons are Well. -the nature of tbe land, and -where
remarkable, indieate lett for mathenaati
Water is to be obtained.- :Captain D- Bing- .d
cal accuracy, And curving upward from ham, writing •:frate 1,3a,rits, Hayti' - that the
tha. outer angle - of the - eye and eyebr
• ow - ,
Abbe Paramelle, wh died four years ago
.hrtheate probity or personal Irtithfulness. Pth°reosuesoshegittheccPnlwererreld°f.-g4rnedaltegh*sob'etliert's;anind '
There are three' degrees of the. faculty Of various_ f ,e, _ -
. -
pastice... The first.ie a kind. of exectnese, -- - - parts-_ o . th, - country. He wrote
or Strict- honesty in small; money matters, a book . On "The! Art of -Discovering,
which some people 'would tiall: Closeness, Springs," an which he -describes theinerite
and is indicated by a •singular perpendicu• of the; divining•rod.1- The Abbe Says the
•lar wrinkle Or line between the eye brows rod turns spontaneously- in the hands of.
The second is a -disposition 1 to require certain. individuals 1 endowed vvith e.tennt.
justice in ottzerii, and is indicated by two pert/went of_a nature to pioduce the effect °
perpendaoular lines or wrinkles - ths. movement is idetermined by fluids
which escape our perception, such as .
tricky, mignetistn.„[ eto.; ths. rod turns •
indifferently over placiis where there is not -
the least thread of water as . over these •
where water -is found, and consequently it - •
cannot be depended Upon.
• ULZ
on each side of the .cen•tre-ea veeycoMmon
sign.: .The- .fhir-d, degree is- -conscientious.
nese, or the disposition to: apply the rule
of justice: to one'Self,and as indicated. by or niote wrinkles 'or lines, especially
'iaoticeabler.extending-abOve the_ - eyebrows
when, the. muscle IS : in action i.- The
. faculty " of command :frequently fiats The Blind et a Atwood Whisti,Playeei
with that - ; part_ o - Jeanne - wttoph A chesaplayer, - - again; or B., solvek ot..
reprimands or . requires '' others • to . do phi's- problems, has always - to deal with
right, ' and : both- together produce - .that pieces of a constant lAlite.e.thtis, the knight,
.frOWiting- and loWering, bre*wb.leb: ieso bishop* 'Pawn-, . etaf are of constant wanes,' .,
terrible to evil -doers or to these who love ao that hia. combinatiena are; not so very
to be approved rather than condemned.- - varied A- tthist.player; however, has in
..
.. -
-. • .. • each hand not only -cardBwhieb vary in -
119W the White nen 0 "the ittoriasiest value according towhat is trump, but dur-
ing the pliy Ofthe hand the earth' them.
_ -Secure' their Coveted Itidista Brides: selves vary 10 wawa ; thus., a ten way, after
- . _ , . ,.. ; . ... • •
. -Among. the - Northwestern .- tribes of one round of A snit, beoorne the -best card
-Indians nineoenee is 'BO marked among the 41.that suit. . Brain POwer. independent of
girls- as theft. color: . Educated inthe faith 'stared knowledge - is, therefore, More -called
that shewas ordained' to Work, !die trains inter aOtion by a -,ganie of whist -than: it
herself to hard _labor, and . at 10' years of as by matheinittios, Chess or classics, ..
age hi :- sturdy and 'strong, brave.- against- Consequently, iwhile mathematicians` and -
fatigue, and a perftiothenseWife. ' Shenier elasSlealeellelare-.13203! be foetid' in . multi -
not posses e New England notions -of Claim- titdes, a really firEit.elass. whist player is a,
Unlike ' but she takes , not .11 little Pride. in .rarity, and it We required at .epeurate test -
her personal Appearance, and in the - at- .Of relative.brain.-potret,. we 'Should be for -
rangenient of her ledge - sh-e- :displave more likely to -obtain •correct results by On --
spree crude ideas of taste and -a certain -- exeinination in Whietthan we should by an:
iiinounv: Of -IIiht110139. If, shematries a examination in Mathematics. 1 In I :the'
'white man she makes hint a :good- wife. latter, ctamniing -might suppiy-the place of
as. long _ as she lilies - With Iiini. - Her intelligence, in the- former, no amount of
home ts her sole ottinfort • mud = his .• comfort °remitting- could guard against one tenth of
her sole ambition,. She thinks -Of him and the BOnditiotiskliret•rette platheLeaticiew '
for him, and makes it her study to please May On other subjects be iittipid e.e &vitt,-
hirne and making llim tespeet. and .love bet.. -clites.rwhist.pleYer is rarely .i.if Mier : stupid.
She -recognizes in him -one..1 Of 9.'iluperiet: on original reatterairefluiring.judgment. •
raae, • and: by her i dignity. and devotion
_endears herself •to -himi,and . steeggles to
mike hiziehappyi At the agencies= of -the.
upper frontier- thousands : of u. men - are
employed, and It is not an etaggeratieh to
say -that themajotity of them h•ave I el*
B,ottab on Widows.
'
• Amobg the early Greeks it was infainotts
for a woman to marry a second husband t
so ma BO that the name of the first
wives and live happily. The aspiring widow who thus dared to brave public
bridegroom inust be well known in-. the opinion and the unbeoken oustonkof Oen..
tribe before bee= hope to win_wwife ; her -tunes has come down to us in a somewhat
people want to, thoroughly understand tarnished honor. Her name was Gorgoi
him, and know if he clan support not only --
• er, but all of her relatives in:the-event Or
Re must be a warm-hearted
man, With a tiniper: warranted, to keep
in any doinestic. climax, and be must have
good -.-lodge, and at --least a half dozen
horses. If be biestal have all _these, he
can *vetoing go. Then seleeting a lady, he
makes applioetion to the mother,tend sit a
council -the prioeis-liaed atm. If .the giri
is espeoially pretty the mother will -deniand-
na• gun, two horses and a lot,of provisions,
.blaukete and -cloth: A gun :is valued' at
050, and he Must furnish the roaterial to
bring. the amount tip: to ftom �100t�.8150,
• Tlien he tries to beat the dame down, and
if he succeeds he ,knows 'there is: some
reason for' letting the girl, go, if not he
understands 'he is making -irgocid-cholo*
The courtship as left entirely* themother.
Montreal Star. '
p ona. e•Hmdoos, however, took the .
A Veteran' Illietura,
Major-General Luard's aide-de-camp,
Major Holbeck, is expected to return to
Ottawa shortly. He was Brigade -Major to
General Graham at • Tel-el-Habir and
through , the Egyptian campaign, and
acquitted himself with valor. In the
memorable battle of Tel-el-Kebir Major
Holbeck's horse was struck in two places
and severely wounded, while the Major
himself Wea stkuok in t.he breast• and had
an extremely narrow escape from death.
He is now on his way to ngland, where it
is said honors await him.
A wedding took 'place' it St. Leonard's,
London, recently, the •bridegroom of
which was 88 years of age, while the bride
as a vanerahlettpinster of 78. -
Joai
• conscience for solid coin o t
Billiiigs says : f "rNecoxtintot* oleo%
moat effeotual method of preventing the
widows.from marrying. They burned them
upon the funeral pile of the dead hutbauct
•The origin of that custora is said to be that:
the Hindoo wives in steely times became so
wicked that , on the slightest _cause of: -
displeasure they poisoned their husbands.
No method baying been discovered to -
prevent this mischief, they enacted a -law
that every Hindoo wife should be berned.
to death upon the funeral pile of her dead
husband. The law is supposed to have put a
stop to the _pernicious pacrtice of poisoning.
- _
/Blade by Telearaph.
Ainbiag the special. features of the Munich
Electrical Dxhibiti)i8a telephone trans- 4-7
initting thither pieces of musio performed
at-Oberammergea,, which is about sixty-
three Miles distant; alio a giant telephone,
which transit:tits concert pieces performed
in the English Cafe; 80 as Up be audible to
the whole of an audience in a large hall at
-
the Palace. A special interest also attaches
to the transmission Of power by a single
wire from the coal mines of Mieebach„
about thirty-seven miles distant, as the
possibility of utilising the heat of coal at a -
distance withaut transport: of the opal to
concerned.• - z
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