HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-06-22, Page 5t• •
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4100,0413ti)(
likollbreethin.
Fair are tilo flowers and tbo children, hut,tbeir
• subtle suggestion is fairer ;
Bare Is the rostWitrot of dawn,but the :BOOM that
• clasps it
SWOet the exultance of song but the strain ;that
,preocties it io sweeter— -
'Aod never was poem yet writ, but the' xnearlilig
• Ontutatitered the metre. . •
' Never a daisy that grows, but a mystery guideth
the growing; •
• • ' '
Never a river that ,tiows,..butit tnajeW ocePtreo
.0 the flowing :1 • .
Never a. Shakspeare Mat:soared, pot 4:Stronger
than he did enforce • ° •
•.••And never a prophet foretells, but a Mightier seer
• foretold huin. . •
•
•
• Book of tioi oanvas • that threbs the painter is
• ',hinted and hidden ; _ . • , •
Into, the statuo. that hreathes the soul Of Abe
• 4 Betill)tOr IS bidden; • .
'Under' th0 joy that is felt lie the infinite tiornieS
: - , • ' • .
•'crowning the glory 'revealed is the glory that
crowns the revealing. . . , •
a .
Great are tbe symbolo of being, but that, which
is symboled is.greater ; .
• Vast the create and, but vaster the
• inword creator; • •
• .,Paok of the sound broods thg silence, • back Of
• 'the gift SWAN the giving• ; •
, Beek of the land that reeeives thrill ,the sonsi-•,
'Live nerves of receiving. • • ,
•
• Spade is as nothing to• spirit, the deed is otitdOne
by tlae doing ;• •' •
. •Tho heart the wooer is ma ' -.in, I:mt.:Warmer the
• ' :heart Of the .
And Up frail the pits where those shiver, and up
from the heights Where thee° ilaine,
• Twin voices 8,nd shathatvo . swim starward, and
• the essence of life is divine. , •
'A 'woman's, Work;
. •Qne hand on •the *glory supernal,
• One hand '011 this werld. of unteot,.
•. Her heart for the pity eternal,, •
• • A faithful and sheltering 1306t• . .
• , No serge of the cloister enfolds her,
• • But happy and hopeful and sweet, •
Shebrightens the eye that beholdsher, a,
' In mart, .or on roadside or streeti: 7' .
-
She shines for the darkened who need her,
' She'speaks for the sorry And. sore; ", •
Art,science and nature all:teed her,
• "That more ebb may give from her store.'
Courageduaagaimtpko.ppreseion, .
She fearlesslystands for the iightl;'"'
Her pure accents caUing trtalr's logien?
To, quitthem like Men in. the fight.
, .
•
, • , .
; • 'While oft in the sunset's red gloaming •
• She murmurs a lullaby low,• . • .•
Or charms back the wanderer roaming; .°
• With word -magic loving and low; "
• • Her white hands fierce fever -heat soothing,
• - • . Anil key'rently robing the dead; ,• • •
Or deftly the bright needle using,
, And moulding the sweet daily Dread.
. .
tbis is thetrue woman's mission, .
'Ics field
To see with, love's clarified :vision •
• All fetters all 'meanness above,. •
To hearts and to homes God's evangels
• Our calling,:His calling, its Love: • •
•
:. We. 81840ve • *404.
itientinel angel, sitting high in -glory, •
Heard•this shrill wail ring out troinvirgatory
"Haver mercy, mighty angel! hear my story. ,
01 loved, and, blhad with•patisio'nato hate, I fell !
'Love broughtinc dewo• to death, and death to hell;
For God_is lust, nthi,dealh forsin is Well. .
"1(10 not ragesgainst Flidhigb•decree;
••Xor for inyeelf ap ask that grace shaltbe, •
But, formy love on earth Who -mourns for me.•
n'
''Great Spirit, let Me see •My love again,
• And comfort him eue.hour, said L were fain
To pay athous•and yeamof fine and pain:::
• • - • • • • -
Then said the pitying angel, "Nay; repent .
• That wild vow: Look I the dial finger's heit •
. „Down on the last hoz.* of thy punishment: • •
• . ,
But still she Wailed, "I pray thee, let nae•go ; •
I cannot rise to peace and leave him sal '
• Oh; let me soothe Jahn in his hitter wdel",•
,
The brazen gates groitrid•sullenIT ajar. •
And upward, jeyous, like a tieing star,.
•• She rose, and vanished in the ether Ms: •
. That soon adown the dying onnoet trailing.'
And, like a Wounded bird, her pinionstrailing,
She fluttered. WWI% with broken-hearted waning
.She sobbed.;, "I found him by the sunamer,Cea. •
. Reclined, his head upoja a maiden's knee;
• She curled his hair and kissed biol. Woe is Mei
. .
She wept: "Ndw let my punishtheirt ittegiti;
a
'I have been fond and foolish.' 'liet Me '
To expiate my sorrow and tay.siia:" • : • ••
. . .•
•
The angel. answered:"Nay, sad surion%gorigher:
TOthe deceived in your true heart's desire ,
• Was bitterer than a thousand,years of fire!"
. •
'F7TTING AWAY' TI:INCI}
Some. of the JifficvItes n 'Pretietli Ron
ning a Household;
IllYSTrialEg OP VI °TOM tit ESSFS I/CLftSIro
4
Pti,„tilng AWAY fina PUttil.)0 Ont of the waY
are two totally different preCeetiSS ;;. they
differ in purpose and in. method,' The
former is a precess exclusively feminine ;
the latter if.t charaoterittleally
although it is not absolutely confined to the
male sex, . • •
Man 'puts things out of the way Wheneter
the necessity Of pp doing :preeente itself to
'thin. For example, he find's, that his' room
is in a disorderly state, ',Too teeny pairs of
boots make themselves .painfolly ebvioue
tints- are,--mbro-disoarded collars en the •
mantel-pieoe.thau propriety would dictate; ;
and the Mixture of cigar -ashes; olethea
brushet,.,l000ks and gloves on his table nos
reached it etage of . confusion which
dis-
pleasos MM, Ho reeolves to put things iu.
order, and to pot out of the way whatever
is plainIy adapted to the.process. Accord-
ingly •ho orowds the. superfinais boots
under the sofa, thrusts emalier articles of
personal apparel into -the bureau drawers,
empties tire cigar ashes and bits of Waste,
paper behind his desk, and, thus quickly
sets the roorn in order. •
Now the resplt of this .procepti is emi-
nently
,
satisfactory. NOV only has he put
things out of. the way, but he is in a posi-
tion to find them again as Soon as he wants
them. The sofa stands faithfully on guard
'over -the boot, and ' he can at any tittie
poke them out with aicane. The discarded
dollars; the gloves, the pipes, :and the
various • smallarticles thrown- into the
bureau 1 drawers remain there, and the.
.ashes and waste -paper could be , exhumed
from behind the 'desk were any possible
demand for them to arise. , The man Who
has put things out ot the Way 'eau always.
,i0a_liis•hand.uppo them., He does, not ORO_
traeli Of them-, • They neier•Passi �ut of his
possession, or, what is virtually the same
thing, out of his memory.. 'Of noutse this
.miscsuline process of putting things out of
the *ay ,ezoites the derision of Woman.
She elaima that it is .the Worst forth, and
'last • expression Of disorder. ' She
can never bo .convincedthat bureau
drawers or the epaCe under the sofa can be
sholiamnestiOned..,,eloeelyand forbidden to
take refuge` ingerieralitieei she witl end, by
-6=t4n.tv642:teg=gtannl.,==.:44A1117-1
r".
•
,••
•
One Prineinal on isorseltack and the
Oiher in a Flunity.
. ,
From the mountains of Patrick county,
in Virginia, comes an account of &highway
• duel between Sheriff Dunklingtind Colonel
Waller. Politico was the ;origin and the
leoent election the immediate eause of the
resort to deadly weapona. The usual
formula of the code was dispensed* with.
Neither seeeiuti nor surgetifie were preset*
The Sheriff was mounted on a horse;
ColonerWaller rode a buggy: They
approached from opposite directions at a
point within a .few hitidted yards •of.
Colonel Waller'n house., Bighting
each other each drew hiePistol. Oolonel
'Waller fired first from his buggy seat and
Sheriff Dhokling's horse fell with a ball In
his head: The valiant Sheriff quickly dis-
engaged himilelf from the wounded anitnel.
and blazed away at Colonel Waller% One
of the bullets from his weapon took effeot
in the stomach of Colonel Waller. The
• latterciontinued to fire until his cartridges
failedio explode. He then called out to'
the -Sheriff that he waswounded and unable
to return his fire. Upon this notification
the chivalrous Sheriff Duckling lowered
his pistol and hostilitiee ceased. Cloionel
Waller„ though severely Wounded, drove.
rapidly home without aid. He is reported
t� be. convalescing. Duckling's horse., is
dead and the principals are now said to be
• good friends. '
All'is`tiot Gold that Glitters.
Gus De Smith was Beell on the streets
„ yesterday, • looking as if there had been
several deaths in the family. • - • •
"What's the matter, Gus?" -asked a.
friend,
" have lost, My big dianiondbreast pin,
and I am afraid somebody Will find it."
"1 don't understand you. I should think'
you Would want it found. You ought. to
offer a large reward for it."
"I'd be willing—now this's confidential,—
I'd be willing to.offer a reward to *the- tom
who wotildh'Vfind-ito-forititimfound,it Will
be taken to a. jewellery Mere and have it
analyzed, and then the world will know
that all not gold that glitters, mid *at I
only paid a dollar and &half for it."
• TgE j E FURNACE • stow .wAs.ciim PE,
IlllayniontilY Cs1.111rIved 194.4Vbbers shalt 14110
The Pkoper; • Treittxxittrii •ot Little 011 Illtoosando 011enitA
•Obil4rer),. iron' ta received from the rollaug
.A.I5VIOZ AS TO STINSTBOKE.
The weather has been„yety warm for a
day • or two paet•itod we-ay-ezpect NW
opens' of tropical heat before the end of
Augnet. Itis well to take'things ae tatYlta
one can and to prepare for these outhiirsts.
The folloviing report of the Sanitary CoM.
mittee of the New York Board of Health
upon sunstroke ist'approted and published
by tbet-13tiard. They apply hero: Sun-
stroke is caused by "exceseiVe heat, and
especially if the weather "'Muggy." It
is more apt to 00011r the Becloud., third
or fourthdayheated term-than-on-
tlie, first. : , Lott), of sleep, excitement,
cicse sleeping rooms, debility, -abuse of
stimulants, predispose to it. It is more
•apt to attack those working in the sun, and
especially between the hours of 11 o'clock
in -the morning and 4 in the afternoon, On
hot day S Wear thin clothing: ',Have as cool
sleeping-tooms as possible. .AVoid loss of
sleep and all .utineceaearY fatigue. ,If
working in -doors, and where there is artiti-
cial heatiaundrie---that s, 'eto.,eee at the
room is well. ventilated. If a feeling of
fatigue,, dizziness; headache or exhaustion'
econrs,/obase ,Work immediately, lie down
in a shady and cool pliee ; apply cold
otoilis to and pour cold Water over head
.and nook, If any one is overcome by the
heat, send immediately for the nearest good
physician. While waiting for the physician
give the person cold drinks. of water or
cold black tea, or cold coffee, if able to
wallow. • If the. skin , 'hot and dry
spongewitkorpour-oold water over the
bay and Hinbe, and apply to the head
cloth. If 'there is no lee at hand,-keepcold cloth' on. the head, and pour cold Water
on it as well as on the body. • if the person;
is.pale;-very.-fittrit end puisefeeblerlet ro,
inhale ammonia; for, a ;few seconds, or give
Min a teaspoonful ,of aromatic spirits of
ammonia in two tablespoonfuls el water,
With it little sugar. • •
oP r8FANTS.
• The new Beard of Health. Publishes the
annexed rifles'''. for Sin:timer irr. regard to
the nursing of infante. Mothers can read
• them with profit ; • :• • 4:: • .
Ovei-fOotlitlft does than, 9,11.,V
thifitehie useatiinfant a -month or two
roan is that he contents bunselP with -put- • litirefralriiit!Gt 4-* ,4t10,tlik•iiitja&iil*Gr.
ting things Out of the way, and never rises Ate times itt twenty -tour hour,, and no
to tho feroinihe height of • putting things. thorno.., . . ..„ • • •
sway. To put thingsawk?* theart is Oho; .. 11 an :infant is thirsty give it pure water;
'bleed by woman, is equivalent tbeeneeil; or barley water; no sugar. ' /
ing theca more or less 0141401y., The On -the hottest.: days ' it drape 'of
desire to put things away amounts most "thisettuay he aed either waten! or •
tve,thion to a passitio. CurionslYenoUgh,foOdt:tbetthiekiViitkthAnieed ateatipoozi-
it. is alwayathe things, of Other people—ter fill' intwenty-for houta,,, " . , .
husband or her children—that - she puts Itt relationto feeding of . infants the
• away. Her • eVtii things she wisely Beerdadvites :
keeps Where, they are handy,- and she teaspoonful ot poivdered barley
sotto •the.suggestibii that, nematter where (ground itt oftnegginder). and One half Pint
they may be, they, :can ever be regarded:is of water, •with a'14tle 'Dalt; for •fifteen
objeote out otplaoe. All other things, on Minutes ;;' attain, thea Mix it with 'hall as
the other .1144,4!: •itre, in. her .Opioiori, rouchhoiled milk, add a bin of White
always out of place, ',provided they are sugar; Biz of it walnut; and give it ./tike.
visible.: Her thief object in life IS lo put warm ,frOm.a nursing bottle: Keep bottle
theta away where no eye oan. see .them, .and *nth piece in .ahowl of water when
and. , her greatest happiness is attained not in use, to which a little soda 'May be
when she has tint' thein away s0. spoureily added.: ° . • • • , • .
that .elie ,berielf cannot remember Where Per inftttits five or six menthe old, give
they are. The Most extraordinary/0111th -belt barley water and' half boiled milk,
attend this 'feininine praCtioe of putting , with salt and a. lump of sugar,. • •
things away: A husband on.A9milig. home • •For •infants, give more Milkthan
at night • carelessly leaves bus has , or the barley Water. • .
piano. , His Wife' instantly improves. the For infante very costive, -give oatmeal
opportunity to put it away, not by banging instead:, of barley. Cook and Strain ' as
it on the hat rack, but: by cotiocialing,it in before:. .When E your 'breast milk is only
sonie grossly improbable place. Hats thin', half enoughicliarige.off betsiepribreaet milk
put awayhave been found in , the dining- and this prepared food. • ,N; •
reopisideboard, fix the flour -barrel, inhhe In het weather, ..if blue litmus paper
-ooalhin,,or in the fourth -story halLobiset., applied: to the food turns red,the feed is
When the 'inevitable searchis made for too Kcid, andyou must make. tefreshniess
the • wiping hat • in the Morning or add,a small pinch of baking soda.
the wife always fails to :;remember Infanta of ,sit menthe may haiS beef tea
where it is, and-zUfteni-in perfeet„gOod orlaief soup once it day by itselPor mixed
faith, suggests that the husband forgot to: With other- . food, and when lett • or 'twelve
bring ,it home with him, or by atirni3 other PlOntheold it crust of bread and it piece of,
equally well-meaning but exesperating'sug. rare beef to sink... .,•• • :
gestion drives him to the borders of ,,mad...' No ohild Under two years. ougb.t to eat at
neap. Bp.olte and papers of a hind *blob a your table. „ ,
husiband- 'wept' to need any moment are; Give candies—in-fact, 'nothing that is
always. put 'limey by WomanwitW.ep,ger: net Contained in these rulee•Wtthitnt 'doe:
enthusiasm., In this wity• they are fre .• •• •
quently. conecitled, for •years, and. finally The Board thus reffer to ather coin -
come to • light :unexpectedly when Some plaint': ; ,
anoient trunk in the: garret is opened, or It:itorieti from overfeeding and hot and
When the key of the disused clothes -Press foul air. Keep doors and windows open;
ifl the basement iB aceidentally :,tound.; Waskyont well .ohildren with 000l water
Winter clothing is put away ih.Spring• twice a day or Oftener in the hoileeanon.
with ,„itetlel SUCCOR that • the linsband Fever neglect lowness of the :.1)0Wels in
hi:convinced that it has been • stolen, and an infant; consult the famtly or dispensary
is *lience agreeably 'disappointed when physician atom*, andhe will give you
it is found, toward the, end of tht 'next rides about what it ehould take and how it
winter,riddled: by.moths, in an outl:Othe- should be nursed; :••• Keep • your rooms as
thiv tore room. . there lenOthing cool ad possible, have them 'well :ventilated
d at mell to :00nie
• A. little girl visiting Niagara with her
• father, and seeing the foa,rn the To of
• the falls, extdelmed, " Pe, how thuelti,,Soar
it mat take to make so flinch andslr"
,
•
in+1114.in sheets from tiwee itiobee..to twelve
,isches wide. and .froM three feet • to Moe
,feet length, the' thickness. varying,„
,aceerding tb04$ind:of werklote.,..which it
iu. to be- . made,. --Itom-one-eightb :to • .04e
thirty, second, of *inch. T bes ephee to are
9011 .00t to about thirtyrineh &cwt.,. and by
iroinereloh aoidele.aned of the hard out.
.side. ;flinty' * 'They arc then -chopped
into stripe of a width corresponding tothe
length. Z4 •tbn.d.uail or taill% required,
Sup-
posing the tack to be ontie, on eight•Ultnoo
carpet took, the etrip,or iron, as '011014)04
.and reedy • -for : the - machine, would -bo
,about.eleeeneixteenths of an bleb. 'Wide
Ata..thirtyjnobVe-long—,Tbie-pieog,le-placed-
firmly in the feediiig apparatus, and by. this.
arraiigeinent carried between tkelinit es ,of.
the4i."6 40aoh revolution of the
halanee.Wheel tbe knivee 'Mt, oft .•cruall
'piece .ftoin-,the end of this plate. piece
Out off i8. pOinted at one ph a, and froureor,
forming the bead at the other. JO then
carried between two dies,by the Wien' of
the knives, and these dies, coming together,
form the body i of the tack under the head.
nough . Of . the lioniprojeote beyond -the
lace Of the dies to form the .bead; and While
-held.firmly by... them,' a 'lever etrikes this
projeotiog •pieceinto it round head. This,
we hsi.re. Said before, all done during
one revolution. of . the wheel,. and the. knit*,
as aeon as the taok drcipafroin the machine,
are ready to .out. oft another piece. • ,•-
, • These niaehines..arexun 'at the rate of
about 250 revolutione,per minute.... The shoe -
nail . machines, for Oirtting headless .shoe
naileLare min- at about ..500 revolutions per
Minute, anacut:fropi 8'. to: 5. ',nails. at ;: ..etiott
revOlnti9M-rxtrectionfOal'Endineet...
. Lutist Ladles' Fashion Notes..
Pompadour -lace veripopuler.
- '
Gold beaded pins are employed .fOrl
on. -tfichtic
- Corsage bouqactS increase in size as , the
season advancee. '
, the latest lancy in paranoia arethe five-
t it woman .Will not gladly and effeottially n onallowanybada
piit awayif it belong exoltuireely to A man. from. oinks, privies, garbage boxes or
It is useleinto light, against this impulse gutters about the house where you live. Sea.
to put things away when once 8 woman is that your own apartments are right, and
it prey to -it. Men should regard it as a• complain to the .Board of Health, if the
form. Of mental :disease; and deal -gently neighborhood is offensive. Where an infant
With the viotim. The only safe plan for 4 is orote and irrttable in the hot Weather, it
Monte pursue Who is 'in dangerof having trip on the water will do it it great deal of
his things pit away is to live in •a house good, and May preVent cholera infantum.
without closets orcloths presses, and t� ;
keep everything on ,chairs. In this way
only oan pteserve the . integrity of his
property and his own peace of mind.
• Why Married the illtehelor.'
A postman left two letters at the 'real -
deuce of a Chicago Minister, both of which
contained an applieation for his services to
perform the 'marriage ceremony at the
.same tirne. , • •
"1• hardly know what to do," be re-
marked to his wife. I can't SOOOMMO-
date them both. Let me scie—Mr. A. has
been married, before, has he not V'
• "Oh, yes," replied his wife, "he_ost his
• first wife six months ago." ,
"And Mr. B. is a bachelor 2"
ye8.1)
"That settles it, than. shall marry
Mr. B. When a man marries a second
time he never page the minister any..more
than the law allows, but -young bachelors
areematititomverY foolish. and the good
man rubbed his hands mildly. •
0
.Nriewiedge is that, which next to virtue,
truly ava. essentially raises one man above
another.—Addison• , -
Why might church-belfs to be Sounded
at a wedding ?4-33eciause to marriage is
complete without, a ring. '
-L•••-•r•-••••-•• ••-•••••• ,--,•••••••••-•
.. •
promising Mothers.
"11 you shove that ciup off the table I'll.
whip yotl,".ssid a mother to her daughter.'
The •girl shoved the Cup off. " Piolt Fp'
that clip or I'll whip you good." •• The girl
did not pick hP the oup. "Go and int
down there or whip , you." , The girl
didn't go and sit down. Come here to
The girl didn't come. "Ain't you
ashamed of yourself 2"
• .
YOR811111:" • •
"No, you're net: • riga a great mind to
whip you for me it story. Oughtn't
to whip you, BEV 2"
" Nome, for you tell 'Aeries. You riaid
you'd whip me and; you diau.tp and. ehe
kicked rip herd:mill and scampered away.
Mothers elionla be careftil to iipealt the
truth...
REFRIGERATOR SAFES. -Ps Yott. knew, that
.trerbendohis Are out in Chicago ?" Said
Stone. "That One that burned:lofty days,
and they drained Lake Michigan to put it
out? Well, sir, a little rooster got looked
into one of our safee in that fire, and when
they opened it what do you think that rooster
did 2 "Jumped out, flapped his wings -and
crowed," said I, 'confidently:: "Nell,
Should smile if be did," • exchumed Stone.
"Why, be was frozen stiff I" .
°nThe Skim terrier bang is as popular as
ever with both the male and female dude.
pointed,•etar-aliaped One8.
Widows.; Who can afford it wear dresses
made almost entirely of crape. • ' •
'Narrow leatheri, fasteued__Wit
blOges, of the new dresses..
With.the„ragefor'zalroiorto.ofiold,fash,..
toned. thinga,, appearamtmattiroportratta . Filled him witItglacdsurprist.
it &NG EIS ifottlimir. Iler4
• •
11090e11 APB° that WHO/ Hand mho
Play 44 Golde* /311PPerS /0 at me
Albert M. !litepheneon •was hanged
Lawrenoeville, GPM ]friday aftern
'in the preaenee of . 800 people, 'for
murder of his aunt. : When sentenced
began to play the crazy dodge, but with
shaking faith in his !lenity. Yesterday
requested, that a brass baud should.
" Golden:Min:leo " at the gallowe, w
was refused, The iramenBo•
course of people prompt at the ,exocut
had gathered from pix., . differ
counties. The. condemned Man showed
sign of emotion as he eat, putting 'a foot
and Off the trap and playing with the
at tha.6ame time.calling men by name f
the -crowd and 'conliereino -familiarly
them. gundre:do-Of .persona t.
askedblm if he was guilty, but his aria
werkequiVocal, and to. the last he belt
confefised nor denied his guilt. At 1.07
drep The -,.neok Wati not bre
After hinging 40 Minutektbe. body was
down: ••. His wife refused. to receive
bogy, but an undo present took ,Oharg
and, Will bury it in the same' ehiutby
whore lies the woMair he Murdered. • '
, rthaseld Have 61601
"Whydid you strike this Man?" ask
justice of the peace of a prisoner.
had sufficient cause, your honor,
caninto My house the Other day on av
HoiorltiOised my children and laugh°
anija441$1, lit haderlB singing,
turnedanaptumP
y wif
a rat Of, trouble; at .dinner -ti
But all thiagaveyou no,exouSe to at
him with a Wok of stove wood."
I know, but let Ma get through.
dinner be Wok kind ofall-dayseat.'
began to talk on the tariff quest*. T
I hit him." •' ,
"'Tariff, di? I fine' you 0/0 for,not ob
inglinum-kansew-Treaelleri--
All Other knowledge , =US- 0
" " h t
Who has not the wipe° of hi?iiesty and g
nature. • ' • -
•',nen (tomtit; .n.Am.
He fell in love with tternt'oeett'-.
• . And.-votred.beltnever evenfdr
, My dhe:eatisuitriut trienetdo!oosot:0-,.
somstiloeftwa:ankeer
'Like limpktdew her eyeiirippllng ,iafr"
iCrWtrinT;i4reire4"..- .t'au"rittg3441:,tLe,, •
tvIZVitt separately, like a:if:V.:sleeve of a coat, sie sang, a willing slo.ve ; '
.Tailor-tnede costitines, now inhigh fever, 1."ugl ,7,717 •
haVithirived at perfeotion in the way of fit TheoccentrioitioLitaettkel ",,ate 1
and finish. The hod*, is Holt and nierable. In Loudon ''‘`ithef' are We
pliable, being of firm ribbed silk; necklets, a ,veritable '•• heath*
Very handsome covers can lOotight for flowerer fitting the throat:. closely
sofa cuehione.: These are inadCof plush or matching the bonetnet on theileftside ot
velvet;embroidered in riohdesignsror With bediee In New York dudes areeognn,
fancy patterns appliqued in satin or silk. wearingtbeirhair out Wilt trek the :•`"
Japanese cabinets, exaePting kelt as re- head about one quarter of an in0 Jen
Present the:finest Workmanshin, are stone. tbat Mont particular hair stab*" on
what 6#t of date. • The Most • expensive Dainty, little breakfast owe, s4 laoe
°Mitigate are in f.Coebbola finish, in area:. bite antj ends of ribbon; aro being Whr$k
rantivinahegany,br roriewood. bridee,. and., group, of Wattettl fl
DeliOately tinted fabrica promise to take appear on the new parasols: Moorish
the place in many,instancesi of pare White Itenaiesamie. tioVitiescortipriati the. tht
for Corcunenceinent dresses. - When white tteSigne in bangle firectlittieindllaon'
; hi worn it will be brightened by the itd., Such are the vagaries of the fickingeddit
'ditioir of gay -colored , .
•-t•
- New: shoulder capes have the shouldera „...?t.3tegolden °bathe h0;14,0beiind Motto*
ith much fullness • • ; • • ph, had he known, as I well knew,
There is in old -4860K
. , oval verria R-e.ound won... 1.21 •. tIe004180,i1e3ner hiatbliOt4,.nloptondo,titisib7 *cv10311"
, .
The more closely a'.*orna•n can .get her lone, custom • whiohnhas about die
bud to approximate to the shape of it The ceremony io saiftelliec. far
top the prouder and happier she usually is. preseive. . , . ,, :. tt '
Why the peg -top has attained to the 'high, ' The CirasS 'Valley gliOi TiditOs. ease
distinction 9f aerving•as amodel for women from peraerial obserifathisei!thatIChinst
is one of the many puzzles oonneeted with;
to . their idealfwaist dimensions quite In.
tolerable to an Englishwomen of to.day. lfer:eonh'senreutre.alittfarolepiii. ,I4Zi,..:‘...._',,,..7.}-e'41711:: ,$'111.111::
dress. - The Greeks—who certainly., knew Odor by dipping. thein in dilute tirio ao
Moreover, they Made ' it oval, whereas tbe In one of the znanyittmlets w.140
modern waist iaround. „Itio a phyatolOgi! the •batike of the direr Ayr, one or,
cal fact that -tilers is about an ovakwaist it Majesty's inspiictora was havingbison
delightful euPPleness and elastioity, -wlitle inepeption of the Farah S011 ' ,.1.-,;Ete:',.,
the. round Waist se common at the present examiniog a clam in kloott,ish laistory,,
day is hard, rigid', and uniympithetio. The wishing to elieit the historioalfast of a
fact hi that'SOmewomen are blessed wIth V.'s quarrel with his qUeeli,..31fary nt
waists naturally small, and oval ' as ,. every rain°, asked the •auestioneWhy;"tvati
natural waist is, while .other women lefaS Queen of 'Soots bonytittinlithgow2"*
favored byhattite.are.determined to otiffdo tip etearte e bright tee w. and sh
the smallesipat no matter what oast. But "Because her mi r waitither0.", "W
no discriminating , critic can ever fail''' to replied the inspeoto , „. ere ',14411111
perceive, tlAC`Idiffereoge, between natural been some doubt as 4,1scaritwar; I
and artificial sMallness. Pothook. if. this have given, but th Ciiiii , he.hone ,
were better underetood, women „ would yours."
cease tio ruin their 'health and weaken the When it New lb' ,.) joint
musoles of their backs by going about -in it raided on Pride a#41 a a
tight-fittingio,otirass, .even at the, risk of innoeent-looking
panned out a bonnie iirleale
A close examinatietii iirealed, ,tik: de
made flap iii. the 404', ' °mtia.
filled withopluni.
$1
pulp had been removed, ' . the .4db
The polies at Ikkaanab'hate ' ottp
Ricardo II/snood, rfAh'ilea,:ievist,_ yeluos
•m404,800,000 of thli public imp. Iii
Whited 41004 ini" the 0 Sara
t.uitat:dneirgithin:in,sastlhioradiaguisoneeneo, 004
reeogniseill Midst -rested.
something about the human ferni--assigned '
. • The coldest Mircrir:trded
is, He
appearing,. ' depart 'conspiduotiely from
women's opilOary dress. Theywould then
find that ,eoMe other problems, suoh as
distributimot *eight, would 'settlethem.
selves. without: muoh difiloulty....r•London,
Times, , •
latbeik 'skid Wageein vernadimea.
There has beenno fiioroase in the demand
for tabor shied last report, sari the
Winni-
peg Free Preith.' Wages for aboreys
oon-
tinua low, with .au increasing supply pf
men, and theentlookfOr employiliont isnot
very bright. We quote the rated neminellY•
unohaigea e/Ohms ;
,
Carpenters, per ' ' *200 t00,0,
Bricklayers, " • . . . ............. .. . .. B 00 ... 4 00
Stonecutters, " .. . . . . -0. 4'00'
Machinists,, kpo
Moulders, " • ... . • - 810
Blacksmiths, "
tinthematere, 'd
•
• ,41•• • ••••• . • . -•
Tearnetera, with board,sper month' 95.00 ... 30-00
'Teamsters, city (without board);09 00 ... WOO:
mon, vetit (With beard)BO 00;
Labitt city, por day A 60 1 71
Tailors, per day • • 2 SO 8 ok
45 00 ose 00-00
GiTaawrokehienis°,861perPmPeOttr'th111°,annthd board30 00 , ,86 oa
Board, in camp, per week...,..." .. 4 00 6 60
Plasterers ^ • 00 .•• 400
FitAnterti ' •. 200.. 280
„ • rentratrO.
General- housework, with board,
erinonth 15 00 * 25
. . 18 00 .4 85
aitretises.:.
Chambermaids 10
.+...
Latindresedil ..*0•••
'
Cidieser!r6e.1-. helpers
Let no one row Oniitixi buy .
The lratirant "Tiumessor,- ougt
ralxilk the Teetk eleanslall
Andean a Breath t
00
Shop girls, permonth 80.0...45OQ
•
An old but good story of 'Tom Ingoldolay-'
!(13arbanc) is that he once entered a'QUake'
'meeting house, and looking Ound at 10
!grave astembly..lield up it penny ,tart, and
said gob:Only "'Whoever speaks first sheill
have this tart." . Go thy way," said
drab:oolored gentleman, rising, "Go *Or
pis'eyouret" sMd Torn;
,tOitlit-eZing the raspberry treasure into fete
hand of the pious rebuker and walking out
of the assembly.
• reel/Awe&
We get men, lettere:trete
pleasant results Ircim eineroiraws
„peramentelhaltitig usedZorat
These subJed
'canoed by Indigoationir Liver
Surprised bctr tatddlyarid ple
eorrecte the SeSretlens,L
Usually it 10 -cent .sainple
:Woes "