HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-07-27, Page 9r
1883
Beautiful Green ma.
Grandma sits in her quaint aim -char,
Never was a lady more sweet and fair ;
Her gray locks ripple like silver shells,
And her brow its own cairn story tells,
Of a gentle We arid a peaceful even, .
A trust in Goa and a hope in heaven. '
_ .
Tattle girl May sits rocking away
In her own low seat, like some winsome ay;f
Two doll babies het kisses share,
• And another ne lies by the side of ner chair;
May is as 'fresh as the morning dew-.
Cheeks of roses and ribbons of blue.
"Say, grrindma," says the pretty elf,„.
" Tell me a story about your 01 ;
When you was little what did you play?
WAS Yoxt good or naughty the whole day?
Was it hundreds and nundreds of years ago?
And what makes your soft hair as white as
snow ?-0 -
" Did you have a mamma to hug and kiss ?
And a dolly like this, and this, and this?
Did you have& pussy like my little Kate?
Did you go to bed when the clock struck
eight? .
Did you hav.6 long curls dna som e, beads like
A new silk apron with ribbons, fine ? "
Grandma smiled at the little maid,
And, laying aside her knitting, she said :•
" Go to nay desk alici redbox you'll see ;
Carefully lift and bring it to me."
So May put her dollies away and razi,
So.) ing,." 1'11 be careful as ever I can."
----..---Theirgrandina-mmit,opene.d-the-borrand lo
A beautiful child, With a throat like now,
Lips just tinted shells„ rare,
Eyes of hazel and golden hair;
Hands all dimpled and teeth pearls,
Fairest and sweetest of little girls. • •
, .
" Oh, who is it?" cried winsome May.
"How I wish she was here today!
Wouldn't I love her like everything? S.
Give' her my doll and my new gold ring.
-Say, dear graxAnaa, who can she be?"
" Darling," said grandma, that child was me."
May looked long at the dimpled grace
And then at the saint -like fair old face;
'' How funny," she cried, wt -ha smile and
kiss,
"To have such a dear little grandma:as1this ;
Still," she added, with smiling zest,
"-1 think, dear grandma, I like you best."
So May climbed on the silken knee,
And grandma told her her history,
What plays she played and what toys she
How at times she was naughty, or good, or
" Butthe best thing you did,t's ittid May, "don't
Was to grow to a beautiful grandma for me."
INTERESTING-13-MGET-
For the Weekere-Vesalhea, 'elenthe
,Better Haif
SWEET SEVENTEEN AND THE ELDERLY LOVER.
Cossip-Decorative Notes -Cooking Re-
cipes and Generalities.
. The Elderly Lover.: •
What a spectacle is that of a respectablett
elderly, steady going married man; making
a fool of himself with a youeg girl Girls
feel a happy, freedom with a -mare old
enough to be their father, and With daugh-
ters, perhaps, older than they, ere 'them-
selves ; and he on his side, atn Berry to
.say, often allows himeelf little- tee) much
freedoria of manner in return. .The young
-girl puts on, as you say, "her pretty man-
ners" for him, because she is better brought
up than her brothers, aud is 'taught to be
mil to all comers. And the elderly gentle-
man -what of him? He forgets his. grey
and probably bald head, his bulky propor-
tions, and his general -" heavy4atherish-".
appearance. He. pulls'. himself together;
and struts beside his young friend, feeling
again the young and jaunth ebeau, of days
one by. He becomes aleacse insolent in
hie depreciation of women of his -own age,
especially of his wife. Sometimes he is
weak enough to imagine that, were it net
for that hard and fest knot Which ties him,
he might enter the lets with younger men,
and carry off his. prize; his • elderly and
rather riibicund face gloweand shines with .
the thought. , Every look of. the girl, Who hi
the present object of his heavy .attentione
' is transformed by hie eele-conoeit into a
token of admiration. He gives her, little
presents, which are received gushingly. by
thenyoung lady, and afterwards shown by
her to her friends, with a laugh and the
remark, " What a dear old thing he is!
you know he was • an old friend of, papa's
when they were both young." ' And • the
girls have a good-natured laugh at hie
expense. Now .tn word of advice to mydear, elderly, - 'fie
fty•Yearof.age married
man; Stick • to your wife and .your. own
daughters or 'nieces eethey appreciate you
and love you; they know you for What you
are and do not laugh at your, 'grey hairs
and heavy civilities. Remembet what You
are all, at your age, mo apt tel forget -that,
give you always a ten years' start, you
---grow-old--just-ateetheaeamearate-asewomene
do ; and -your pride ie yourself as a man'
is so great that you often take a. little
pains to , preserve auy thoee ,youthful
graces of manner or appearance which
helped you, when 'volume to'charnawomen
and win your wife; therefore your growing.
old is often not ,a pleaSant sight, and your
lubberly flirtations with young girls Make,
you the laughing -sterile oftyoureewnt sex,
both young and old.-" SweekSeneittekeiia
he World.
.Gossip.
If there is anything above another that
is perfectly revolting to the. person of a
refined nature, it ie needle.. And-yet:to
what a fearful extent it is indulged in by
people who pride theneselves upon -cul-
tured manners, a fine edueation and geed
standing in society. They, must Manage
their neighbor's houeeh.old affairs, 'their'
incoming and outgoing children, servants,
and, in fact, have conapleie.supervision 01
everything, and then Bey they are not like
Mrs. So-and-so, always minding other pee.'
pie's business •
Oh: wad Setae pow'r the giftie gie us.
Te see oursol's as others see us.
And the worst of it is that sestory.never
loses by repetition. I cm not better exprese
my thoughts than by giving,Pdpe's lines :
The flying rumors gathered as they rolled;
Scarce any tale was soOnor heard than told;
And all Vino tOld it added something new, .
And all' who heardit made emargement, too;
In every ear it spread, On every tongue it grew.
How many hearts .hate.been made to ache,
how many hard feelings have been ealused;
how many friendthipe broken by this ter-
rible gossiping. Nur is' this habit aleogether
-conflated te.the "gentler se"Every one
knows that, a gentleman cal.{.7express
volume in a shrug of his shoillder. for
my reit anileaftily 'Sick Of hearing that" Mrs. A. can't possibly afford new silk,"
and that "Mr. B. doe% not pay hie rent."
And then because a gentleman finds
-pleasure .in. ti,..,yoting,Ittdens..eocietye-andebe-,
amuse they have pleasant tithes together, it
does not stand to reason that he Would in-
stantly die if the were removed from the
face of the earth, or that she is desperately
in love with him and dady to give him the
devotion of a lifetime. There is plenty to
talk about in this beautiful world;-book,
music; floWere and a thousand subjects that
, are entertaining and pleasanteancl, what id
better still, harmless. Let us- have
pleasanter topics Of ,conversation- '-than
"Our Neighbors." They may be pleasant
enough to us, but like_ the boys :and the
frogs, what IB fun for the boys is 'death to
the.frogs.
pee:emotive, Notes. ,
A handsome and durable rug can he made
by taking apiece of burlap, and havizg a large
pattern stamped upon it: Theee are new
pattern e which, have lately home into vogue
that are sold by the yard or piece, and
which any one oan transfer to the most
delicate material, with the use of a Watin,
iron only. Work in the pattern with
ravelled yarn, overand over on a lead'
pencil, taking care to leave the loops long
enough So that the work when done will not
be flat. -
Tasteful curtains. forthe sitting ref=
windows are made ,of drab mornie cloth:
Puethern up with a cornice, and in the
usual way; then, where they part; fit in a
piece of the momie clothon wlaiehatepretty
group of flowers is embroidered in Kensing-
ton stitth ; the: edges may be trimmed
with fringe Or with lace crocheted, of linen
thread... Tie the draped part of the eurtaine
back withnarrow bands of the momie
cloth on which- ie-•-a--vine--inatching-nther-
bmiquet on the curtains. ••• '
For a pretteh, table -cover take fine linen
of a creamy tint as the foundation) Select'
apiece of fine of etonneafigurentiderinason_
epoppies,--reeee.or -anyeflower---thet-can ebet-
cut out and grouped to form a ptetty
border. Out out the flowers and arrange
them on paper. With. a, pencil trace their
outlines on the paper, then, by /neaps of
tracing paper, transfer the • designs thus
Made to the linen. Next stretch the linen
in a frame and. :paste the flowers upon it
with smooth paste. When the work is dry
remove it from the frame and button -hole
stitch around the edges ofthe flowers:
Then outline veins . and markinge. With
filoselle, and Work - the stems in . stem-
stito,h with crewelen •Finish with a fringe
of the linen and a band of drawn, work and
filoselle. • '
eA pretty wall panel is made by taking a
peeee of 'cardinal satin nine inchessqure.
In the 'centre cue out a piece not 'quite
large enough for a photograph; next turn
in the edges so they will he when 'finished
the required size. Around the bottonaN,and
one side .of the centre piece •,• work in:
'Kensington or satin stitclisevine Of yellow,
blossoms. -Finish the top and bat* with
a herder_ef_cardinal-plesh-orevelveteautre-
ning in the edge Of each a•whalebone. Turn
in the sides and fasten' down on the wrong
side: In the lower left hand 'center place
a double bow of cardinal and yellow and
hang up with one yellow and one fed
ribbon. Put in thephotograph-and fasten.
securely; do not .let the - stitches show on
the wrong side: Line with red silesia. •
• cookinaemecipes.
• .
Eye•Bread.--Make,spoege, as for wheat
bread; let it rise over bight ; then mix up
with rye Ilene; not as stiff as wheat bread.
Place in --bakieg-pans ; let_ •riee,,..and_balle_.
half an hone longerthan wheat bread. •
Chicken Pie. -Stew until tender :two
ohickene, jointed small, season and thicken -
gravy with flour. Line a dish with 'biscuit
cruet, fill, with the . 'chicken eand, graven,
place on a top crust and bake.
. Green Peas. -Use only enough water to
boil them ', tender: When . dry; • add riala
'milk and plenty of butter, set thena on the
back.of the stove to simmer ten or •fifteen
Minutes,- Which .brings this dressing to a
creamy consistency. Season With salt and
Ryie.Tee Cakes. -Ono pint. sweet 'milk,
two eggs well -beaten, one tablespoonful • of
brown sugar, -half a teasp, exit al of - salt;
Stir into this sufficient rye four to make it
asstiff as common griddle-ea:lee batter.
Bake in • genti "pans half an hour. Serve
, Good SpiceGa,ke.-- One cup of sugareone-
half clip of butter, yolks of four eggs, one.
half oup of molasses, one•lialf cup of sour
milli, two and a half cups of flour,' one toe -
spoonful of soda and a. teaspoonful each of
ground cloves, cinuarcion, allspice and nut-
•
Potato Rolls. -Season cold mashedposte.
toes With 'salt and pepper, beat to,a bream,
with atableSpoon of melted butter to every
'clip of .poeato ainince" with t two or., three,
beatewegge, and add naitined paieley,
roll into civet bells, dip .into 'wheaten' egg,
then in breadorunibseandfry in hoe lard or
driptiinge ; pile 'ine, ..pyranetcl on Et fiat dish
. .
and nerve.' '
Spanish Cream. -Dissolve one-third of a
box of gelatine in three-quareers of e quart
of Milk. Let stand one hour. Put on the
stove; and when boiling stir in the Yolk of
three eggs; beaten with three-fourths of a
cup of auger. When it is boilieghot
remove from the fire and efir in the 'white§
of three ,well.beaten eggs. Flexor to taste,
and pour in a'mould to cool. ,
Boiled Cabbage. -Strip „off- the outside
leaves; ;tent in quarters and lay for an hour
in (told water; otiver with boiling water and,
cook fifteen minute ; turn off the water
and Cover with fresh boiling water; cook
nalitiletardereitiffilleipiTienilibanite„,werrf.".
°him and stir in 'a tableepoonfulof butter,
pepper and salt.. Serve hot.' ' • .
Vegetable Soup.-Scrane two carets, an'
.onion, quarter of .te cabbage , andawmter•
nips. Chit them in:pieces a little larger
than,clice: • Put the pieces in e large sauce-
pan with a little butter and water; lee it
cook half an hour; then 'Cut your ' potatoes'
in the same way.. • ,Ttike. your meat out, of
the so,upleettleaskim off the grease and put
all into, your broth, and let cook 'another
halt hour. • • • • - .
'Chutney ,Sauce. -One pound -mustard
,seed; one' pound etoned raisins, one pound
brOwn sugar, one.half pound ealt,' twelve
ounces garlic, , six ounces cayenne pepper,
two quarte unripe gooseberries, two quarts
best vinegar. Bruise the mustard seed,
make a syrup of the sugar with apint of
vinegar." Boil the .gooseberries in aquart
of Vinegar, , bruise the garlic in a le:torten-
eWheri everything is, cold, mix'all together
With the remaining vinegar. Tie down close.
The longer it is kept the better. '
,•
le: ereceitif demi,
Nine girls in St Louis organized a base:
ball. club. While playing a practice game
the mies at the bat refused to play beceuse
the pitcher wouldn't throw the bell "real
hard." •
, A Chicago girl has Set the fathion of
sending around notices to lier friends that
she has given her.lover the • grand bounce.
Any one who wants a eecond-hand lover
can thee .prepare to claw him in. •
A San Francisco gill is hunting, iu vain
for a young man who , has- eyee like
sapphires.- She eaye that they are the only:
Med ' she admires, and When she clan find
Such a mail she . will marry him, She is •
worth e2 006 000 •• • • '
_ . _ -
In a boudoir-." What leveler hair ehe
has. I suppose it is her own ?" "Oh!
. 'Yes, of course it is. No doubt ,ifyou ask
iflie will prove it, for she told me only ate*
,days ago that shewaseearefule-te•ekeepeall,
her receipts." ,
"Have ybti'everhad your are pierced ?"
asked an old baoheloe who prided himself
on his tenor voice of a bright girl whet lived
next door,. " Ishoeld think SO I .Heating
:you sing every day!" Wee the 'brightgirl's
reply. • ' ,
Said a Hatiena,reporter to a younglade :
" t have beconde'eo profieient in writing up
things that Loan even Write about nothing:
Yes, indeed," he went on, "1 could even
write about you." The reporter hasn't the
slightest idea why the young leak has .cut,
his acquaintance.
A lady poee asks; e.How. can I tell him
I love him no more?" Probably the best
way is to get him into an ice-oreent saloon.
Eau live (belles and then break the news
gently. If he doesn't accept the situation
you had better try and love him again. You
could never do better.
" Where should. I wear an engagement
ring ?" Wear , it on the second finger of
tlie right hand if , everything is open and
above board; but if you do not want any
one to know of the engagement we would
advise you to wear it in the right hand
corner of an old striped etooking in the
bottom of the bureau drawer. '
" The latest anecdote about the old lady
who thinks that she " knows everything"
is about how she went to a church a oiable,
r
and as the entered the room the young
ladies eaid, " Good evening, auntie, we are
glad you came; we are going to have tab-
leaux this evening." " Yes, I know, I
know," was the reply ; " I smelt 'em when
I first came in."
S °line die. .
(Boston Sunday Hera .
This is not a monastic age or country,
democracies are gregarious and of a,
ntTiyarminngreii-Populter governthent
is a government of majorities -of the
greatest number. The' multitude is a
social, many -headed tyrant. There is no
lonely despot here sitting aloof, raying 'out
from the seclusion of bit zealously guarded
palace ukases and decrees, which are to be
obeyed andnot questioned or discussed.
The people; under -democratic institiitione,
live and deliberate en ntas$0, as it were.
Publicity penetrates everywhere, leaving
no shady nooks, retreats and seausions.
The man whose name is most frequently
-
in print, and oftenest on the tongues of his
fellovemitizense is the greatest man, while
the recluse, whether he be thinker, scholar.
or religious' devotee, is Of not the least
social or political account. 'Thus we are
in no danger of becoming monastios
or lovers of a pioup , or studious solitude.
We can hardly appreciate or understand
the rapture of the holy anchorite, who
exclaimed, " 0. blissful solitude! 0 sole
bliss!" °unpractical, businese people find
no delight or companionship in solitary
thought_or_t3elf.00mmunion -and-retired
contemplation. It is a gregarious, social
and socialistic age throughout the entire
area of modern civilization. Even in Spain
•and Portugal, countries least under the•
influenoe'of the modern spirit, monasticism
is for the most part an obsolete institution.
The attempt of the .ecelesiastioed reale-
tionists in France and England' to revive
Benedietinism in those countries a genera.
tionago seemed to be more or less success-
ful, but all reactions are against the grain
and drift of the Zeitgeist or epirit of
the time, and must, therefore, result
in failure. Still it is impossible. to
-pftedict With any: e -iiiertainty what
,will be the next mood of the world. Civil-
ized mankind -after the fever of material
and mechanical activity which has trans.
formed as by art magic the entire earth
within the last half century into a sort of
race (mese, over which we now career ad
likitunt froin sunset to sunrise tuad from pole
to line-oivilized mankind, we say; may
ere long be seized with a fit of loathing for
• political economy, utilitarianism .and the
endleas and, aimlessheaping uP'of 'riches
and for the knowledge which dealt' with
insensate matter and force, and rush once
more, into a bontenaplative, ascetic 'mood.
Who knoike ? Rome, at the very height of
her power and grandeur, witnessed a general
retie:mien against the spirit of luxury •and
-Worldliness, The victorious:West, tcequote
from -one of the poems' of . Matthew Arnold,
suddenly
Veiled her eagles, snapped her ewer&
And laidther 'sceptre down- ,
Her stately purple she abhorred I
• And her imperial crown:,
Lust of the eye and pride of life -
She left it-all.behiud,
And hurried, torn with inward strife,
, The Wilderness to find;
Then the. solitudes • of the Egyptian
Thebaid becamepopulous with hermits,
the followers of Si. Anthony, the original
inonli; Who had renounced - all worldly'
ambitions and 'aims, and the purstu.li o
riches, fame, power, love and philosophy,
under the influence of a 'mystical yearning'
for 'something higher, purer and nobler
than earth could afford, under the etinaulus
ef a sacredthirst, which ,no draught Of
sensual pleasure couldslake. These
armies of solitaires and sea:ay-renouncing
devotees sought for eatiatietion • net out.
wardly in external things, but Withinein.
the depths of their 'souls. Ibis impossible,we
say, to foretell what will he the next {mood
of , the, world alter the perfect fever arid
lurY of political, setae' and mechanical and
,scientific progress-, which has Pervaded
almost the entire* earth for the last half
century. Obviously this fever will•. not
ealwayetelente—Tafie are symptoms even
now of ittEstiheidence: Med deleitliyellY
bread alone: There is even in the hurohlest,
most ordinary mortal, aleystical element,
'viz,, the soul, which. every now and then
tlashee throngh the dense clouds of sense
Mid sensuality, in which we are all apt to
he toe much wrapt. The soul, or • higher
'nature, Occasionally. asserts itself by ie.-
spiring ,men :with new, and 'ovennaseering
convictions of right, justitifO.and . beauty.
Such convictions are antidotes for sordid
thud luxurious generations, curing them of
their materialism, low airy.* 'andaserethous-
nese. Thehigher nature, then;', mine 'more
asserts its supremacy. The wend ' and
society are refashioned and recreated as it
were. They were thus ,recreated-ly -thee
advent of Christianity, which was a new,
spiritual leaven infused into the pagan
civilization, a leaven which transformed
the world. The eobl, which is the univer.
eal, mystical eletneut itt b:umau nature,
forever lives, and at long enteevale makes
its might felt as a tratedoeming Bode, fac-
tor. Poseiblee---there-world-tate-eveienTiOve.
deaveleg nigh to another radical, spiritual
traneformation. History teaches us that
these manifestations of the Bout or ' over -
soul 'are :periodical and recurrent. • Bud-
dhism wits- snob a manifestation , in the
remote east six centuries before the vulgar
era. The -Greek• philoeophy was • such a
manifestation or spiritual revelation to the
eiagan world of twenty -live or thirty cen-
turies. ago.. • Such epiritual reVolatiena
succeed each other after long intervals of,
many centuries. Each one of them lights
mankind to a higher platie,oachievetie for -
u unity au added measure of moral,
social tend intellectual elevation. Thus, ,
still cloth the soul front its lone fastness high
, upen ourelite a ruling. eilluence.send...
What in it that makes most people sick?
Eating too much and too fast; drinking too
much ; want of fresh air ; Want of I sun-
tlighee-want of- exercise e• wanteeofneldatilit'
nese. Few persons die of starvation -many
do of gluttony. But you will Bay, If I
get sick I can't help it -it's only bad luck
that brings fever and rheumatism." Not so,
friend. There's no luck in cutting your
fingers if you fool with edge tools. More
than half the sickness in the world is pre•
ventable, as any doctor will tell you. ,A
eick man is a rascal, some one had stud, be -
poem he has no'blisiness to get -hick;
CHURCH
How 111r. Hall's Church is ftun-Funeral
et Archbishop Purcell -church Me.
quests by u Cate lEromosa• learmer=.'
Other Notes of Interest. '
Bishop Green, of aliesissippi, though
nearly 86 years old, is hale and, hearty.
A farewell service to Bishop Hellmuth
tektite place on Monday in 51. Paul's Church,
London.
Steve Holcomb, for many years a notori-
Western ganabler, has settled 40W)2 SS pee-
ler of a miseion church in Louisville. He
draws from his own experience for
warning illustrations to use in his, sermons.
Capt'. Shirley (Shouting Annie), of. the
Loudon Salvation Army, is securing a large
ounaber of signatures to a petition asking
the Council to repeal any by-law that re•-
strices the movements of the Army.
A church in Bavaria, 'accommodating
1,000 people, has been almost entirely built.
of papier macho, which can be supplied at a
coin little above that of plaster. It can be
made to imitate the finest marble, as it
takes a polish superior to slate.1
College, has has just returned fronal Manitoba,
where he took a prominent park in the
educational and hone() missionary delibera-
tionsof the' Baptists of the -Northwest
assembled at Portage la Prairie: -
• The pope is suffering from rheumatisna,
partly brought about by the capricious
character of the climate in Italy. He is
also hurt by the constant tension of super-
intending every report sent out by the
Vatican, and anxiety about the state of
datholio afiairs.in France and Ireland. '
Sala recommends as the best form for
church andtheatre doors the huge euspende
ed portal of quilted :leather, such as that of
the nave of St. Peter's in Rome. This is
-heavy enough to fit losely to the door jambs
and exclude the wind, but it can be easily
and noiselessly moved.
Rev. Dr. King, of Sc. James' Square res y-
terian Claterpla Toronto, has not yet decided
whether to accept the call to the, Principal-
-ship of College. His congrega•
tion, , at a, meeting , held last evening,
expressed itself very strongly against his
removal. •
The SuperiorGeneralof the Order of St.
Basil, accompanied 'by__the Rev. Father
Toronto from Franc on
Thursday. He is on a visit to the colleges
of the Order in America. St. Basil's, or
as it is commonly called hereeSteMichael's
College, is under his supervision.
The pastor of MacNab Street Church,
Rev. D. /1. Fletcher, being a menaber',0f
the Standing dominate° Of Board of
Management of Knox College,' Toronto,
necessetating.his absence for a few days,
Mr. Murray supplies 'his place here to -
morr,o
The late James Loghrin, wwealthy Era -
mesa fanner, in his will' bequeathed.$1,000
to -continue -the -:inihollership -in Kithx dol -
lege, Toronto, the Intercst.. of whieh will
• realizeat least $50 a year.. He also left
:$1,000 to the. Eudewment ,.Fund of Knox
College:.8,nd 01,000- to the . Horne . and
,Foreign.' Missions of the' Presbyterian
Church' in Canada':
.Rev. J. Allister Murray, of St. ,Andrew's
Church,' Londen, Ont., will. :preach in
MacNab Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, both morning and evening. The
Presbyterian' Record, for July, says: " Mr.
Murrey was born- in Piatou County, N. S.
He was -translated from Lindsay to his •
present charge in December, 187e. He was
the first minister.of the 'Chien:3h of Scotland
who, after the .union, was indUeted, to a
charge formerly connected with the Free
Dr. Hall's chtneh in ,Nretv I. ;68;7
$650,000, The pastier receives a salary of
e15;000 and the use 'of the parsonage. The
,church pays $10,000 annually for the, sup-
port of its three missions. The ;pi-it:met a
peve ranges frcen e300 to 66,000. Starting.
in .1808 with 28 members the' tauniber of, ,
-communicants in ,1e72 was 863; and, at pre.
sent 'there are about'1,900'.memberS. The
number of. Sunday Sohoor children last
year was ....also 1,900. At:11'welock ;am,
Morning preaching Service 'begins. ., When,
the text is announced • 'ehe outer ,eloore are-•
closed to prevent interruption, _ancl.no one
is allowed to enter .thebuilding= until -the
(aloe 01 the service. -At 2 30 .there is a .
Bible class for.serVants, an'd the afternoon
preaching servicelegins at 4' o'olonk. Ser.
vicee are , held , on- every. Sunday of the
year, although the pastor enjoys. a vacation
of three monelis., , •
The funeral of Archbishop Purcell in
Cinbinnation 'Wednesday: was Otte Of the •
-.most 'eol4inn ever seen. in the cathedral..
Crowds filled ail theseats. The 'cathedral
Was .heavily ,draped. Biehop..Elder was
the celebrant, and oVerea. hundred ;priests
were .on either side of the main is tar, While
the priests selected for Obantihg:, occupied
the main aisle. : After theeoleinn ritualof
the pontifical aeceni ern .meee_43,_ jenpactesine_
bausidwas rendered.--Bihop Gib:neut. de-
-livered -the .eulogy. 'Speaking tt,e the
da-
oeated's financial failure, the speaker saicl.
that not even his bitterest' foe.ever charged
the Arailaielaop with personal dishonesty
.or evil.. • 'When.piettaotis have palmed, and
.his history is written, PUreell'e meinory,
will rise far above the shadow of ,repeotich.
The serthon Was followed by :the solemn
ceremony of absolution repeated by each of
the five Archhishopea. net. . •
In the:. emedoed town of 'No wbutyport;
ie Was , formerly the 'custom. to
" bane yip. notes in the .pulpit en Sunday
mornings, which Was the vernaouler for
ehe• act of sliding a tiete' to the pastor,
•requestieg prayers for special. °Cessions.
Not- hong,ago is good brother •from ,the
.country occupied 'one of the pulpits in that'
town, and ou' opening the •Bible 'came
acroes.one Belch note, end, after reading it,
announced to the coegriigitenne that Mr..A.
requested the , prayere and. synapathY, of
the congregation in the' sudden death of
his loved wife, and in the prayer that
, followed ,he ffered' up a Jervient , petition
for " the brother . sitting lonely , and
desolate'. in his , pew," eto. Ile Inoticed it
movement in the congregation that almost
amounted to'•a panie; and to his eoneteeetaa,
tion he afterward learned llialthe 'note
had been shut do in the Bible it year, and
that 1)1r. A. had his new wife for the first
time in the pew.
Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamoraile
are worth their weight in gold in nervons and
sick headache." -Dr., H.' H. Schlichter, of Balti-
more. '
the Dickineon.fa,Mily, to the number' of
1,000 or more, will hold a reunion at Am-
herst; Mass., on August 8th and 96. .
11 Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhana has not really dis-
covered the Elixir Vitce, which the ancient
alchemists sought by so much patient research
and persistent experiMenti her medicine seems,
at least, likely to conansand an immense sale and
,universalapopularitynitrethilnetetnrelf*
prOgrose and eininent success furnish any basis
tor a correet judgment, Mrs. Pinkhana is a most
proroising eompetitor for such honorable dis-
tinction as the alchemists failed to achieve. ,
Lord Walter Gordon Lennon, sten ef the
Egke of Richmoud, and suite are at the
Cheton House, Niagara Falls, .
The heart.that is soonest awake to the
floeviers is•always filet ,to be lonehed by
thorns. •
ADVICE TO CONSUMPTIVES.
On the appearance of the first synaptome-as
general 'debility, loss of appetite, , pallor, chilly
8(317El:diens, followed by night -sweats e.nct cough-
oinnt- measures for relief should he taken.
onsumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs -
therefore use the great anti-serofula, or blood-.
purifier and. strength -restorer, Dr. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to Cod
liver oil as a nutritive, -and unsurpassed as is
pectoral. For weak lungs, spitting or blood, and
kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by.
druggists the world over. For D' Fierce's
pamphlet on consumption, send two atarciPs to
Wonno's DISPENSARY MEDICAL Assometrimi,
13uifalo, N, Y.
-The funds available now for the Brant
Memorial reach, §16,000.
ilinportnnt.
When you visit or leave New York city, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop
at the GRAtin,...1.1ruo.; HomEL, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Elegant 'rooms, fitted up at a
cost of one million dollars, reduced. to 1 and
upwards per day. European 'plan.Elovator
Restaurant supplied with the' best. Horse cars
stages. and elevated railroads to all depots.
anti les can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class
hotel in the city:-
-A ball dress of pale yellow is trimmed
-with-rows-of-tiny-black-velvet.
4, Rough on,Corns.?,
Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 150, Quick,
_complete,----pernaanent--elire-Corns,„-Vrts,
bunions. - ' '"
-Voltaire's house'is used -by the Geneve
Bible ,Society as atepository for bibles.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver
or Urinary 'Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases if you rise
Hop Bitters, as they will 'prevent and cure the
worst cases, even when you have been made
worse by sorne great puffed up pretended cure.
If You would succeed in life,rise early and
be an economist of time. t
" A dream of fair .,women,"--Ricla men.
Don't Die in tbe House.
"Rough .on Rats" clears out rats, mice
oaches, bed.bugs, ties, ants, moles, chipnaonks
gophers 15c.
First editions of Shelleyare in de
-
'nand in London at high prices.
Skinny nen.
"I Vi7ells' Health Renewer" reeteres health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual De-
bility. $1.
treatment -Medical attendance.
Don't Ikon Do It.
Don't wait an hour before buying a bottre of
Putnam's Painless Corn 'Extractor. It is safe,
painless, prompt in action, never leaves sore
spots behind, and therefore perfection itself.'
Substitutes are 'being offered for the genuine;
Putnam's Extractor. See that the name of
Polson & Co. is on each wrapper. sold by drug-
gists and country.dealers ; only 25 cants.
Always out of conntertance--eTheetioaa:
-DECLINE, OF ilIAN.
' Impotency of mind, limb- or vital function,
nervous weakness, sexual debility, etc., cured by
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOMATION,
Buffalo, N. Y. Address, with two tstamps, for
panaphlot. ' •
An o a y eorgut, aving os a
her patience, has sued a neighbor for $8 for
coffee borrowed a cupfurat.a time..
THE LOSS • OF POWER TO
1 digest and assinailate.food in any one who
has a weak spot, whose weakness renders per-
fect nutrition a necessity, requires immediate
attention; the lunge impaired by inflammation,
the heart by rheumatism, and the liver or kid-
ney by over -stimulation, will Soon cry out from
- starVation wheiithii -blood is insufficiently fed
and the tissues ill -nourished. Failure of nerve
power and a weak stomach are the chief factors
in these troubles, and the elements of nerve
nutrition and essential agents of the gastric'juice
-in WHEELER'S PHOSPHATES AND GALL
SAYA the best remedy. •
A meerschaum deposit has been dis-
,
covered in Saline, Ark.
NVICSIL4E-17-
DIES' CO
Ontario
will re -open on September 111,-1883. The first
Ladies' College in the Dominion. Has just closed
a naost prosperous year and now, offers greater
advantages than ever. Faculty, five Professors
and eleven Lady Teachers. Music and Art
specialties. For Catalogues address.the Principal
' A. BURNS, D.D., LLDt
,
T is only a fact all people should knoW7--
E verybody'higli, everybodY IOW-
A 11; who, deSiring their Teeth to look white,
a rush with " TEABERRY " each morni ng, eaeb
E itch speck of Tartar 301 Yiehnodis, power,g ,
R ethOveS instantlyall su sfanceepour ; ' 1 a
., R eally,, you'll flidz_i,ve sY.r.gre:s1,:reasure ;
y oum prove by its aSe-try it at leisereee .
77,p(fel,--ga.._eri," 7
ee. 0.4
eetere ---
THE GREAT CURE FOR
3
. 1,. , , , ,
H
. .
. And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature,
• "all lligitl Rillifrjr filssirlioits heirpver.10,7•Igenetrgar. 7114' Et
' RALG1A, SCIA4CA, P.FIEU1VIATIS111.-aud . •
complaints of Rheumatic nature.
IT,IS A SURE'CURE
From Mrs. James aleCourt, of St. Clubs..
wite of the late James BleCoury
Who was tor many }ears Proprietor ot
.• the Sail -mailing Esiabli.dunent in thug
eity.
eeTetne7.--N. StrTECERT,AND. ,
DRArt Sra,-I was suffering with rheumatism in
my shoulder -so bad at times that I could nue
get my dress off without assistance. I took two
bottles of your Rheumatine, and ara happy to
say I am completely cured. Yours truly,
'MRS. JAMES MoCOURT.
:SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS41
The itheumatino Manufacturing
ST 00„ATH.Ai.Rvw.1..
ItN0:4,0aiteNT
4cC.agenu,
IRaoii
D. C N. L. 30. f+43.
18 A SURE C,URE"
for ali diseases of_the....Kidneys .and
UVER
It has specific action on this most important
cirgas,`enabling it to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretioirof
the.Iiile,-.-and by keeping tho boweLs in free
condition, effecting ole regttlar'discharge.
• If u are sufferin Trent
• a ri a,. Y°
malaria, have the chills,
arobobous dyspe.ptic, or constipated, Ridney-•
7c2,Kty,44,surely-reliov0, and cinickly cUro.
In tho Spring to cleanse the Systena, every
ate should, take a thorough course of it.
41- SOLD BY.DRUCCiSTS.,PrIce SI.
• BEFORE AND. — AFTER
Electric Appliances.are sept en 30 Dept Trial...
TO NIEIM Wittig "YOUNG. OR -OLD,:
1,,,V•100:111=t4,'..:fAfgT)7N/N:'N,TeF=Lrrf'.
'Vneort, WASTING WIal...fiESS1.9,Andall those dlaea,ses
of a PEnsoNAL NATURE; resulting from. Anvass and,
&mum 0AusEg.,.S2eetly rellet.and complete,reeto,-
rationotliEAvra,Vntou Wad MANHOOD GITAReNTSED.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
Send at °neater MustratedTamphlet free. Address
AIIIBEU
en.7 'MARSHALL, MICH. •
ea—
our own town ' Terms and $
g66 a week in Y , • •
^ontet free.. Fi. EIALVETT & co., Portiand,Me
FO:W.Tig..'IP:14111:4N.f.NT..;...41-41IF
.E1::,P
9
No other:disease is so prevalent inthia coma- GI
as Constipation, and no remedy has.ever
equalled the celebrated 'Kidney -Wert as' a c
.E cure. Whrifever the cause, however obstinate CO
t o caSe, this remedy will overcome it. 1.
C'(0‘") "1' c.'er
Ef3 '
p aint , is ‘v re; n
tsnig 0o0 lbe-
-
omPlica,ted with constipation. Kidney -Wort -•
4., strengthens the woalrened parts and quickly di
curo3 all kinds of Piles even when physicians
in and read -tames have before failed. r
$ I .
5 42.. relf you ha,vo either of these troubles
USE ll
• a
7: ;reAMoveT'and 'Per
ntationtly cured With ZorESA. Try' a 10 cent
sample. It regulates the Stomach and Liver,' -
,
relq A isENE., ale a day at home„-essiiy made .
-Di ti Costly r)uftt free. Tatra et 00, Augusta Ale
D.r. tar/ EtIS' FRENON'AlOOTACHE VIGOR
.GrOws.alicarilom,i.lio-slnootlient-facd in 20 days or
money refunded. Never fans, Sent on receipt or 500
00021 or sliver ;II packages for ti: Beware of etica'p
imitations ;. one other.genbino. F.ond.for,
,Addreso. T. W. SAXE, ttoc ;
S:5 t $20 per datiat home Samples -worth
,- gb free, kirn-rsoic &Son Portland Me
RILIPTITRTI
•
Del.a.M11 CURED IN 5115'2,10imitS BY
THis U -SD OF .
NORMAN'S . E.LEeTRO41111,4111.1E ,TIMSS
Warranled to hold and -be corcifortab ,
()trainer free
IT '40 1:?.. •J1 •
'
A CURE GUARANTEE:). •
AO ETIC jvi EDiamg.
s.-5<1.- 4
TRADE MAR ht
%
laF.01=t4 BRAIN 8MRVE FOOD..1
For Old and Young, Male and Female.
Positively cures Nervousness in ALL its stagee
Weak Memory, Lose of Brain Powensexnat Pros.
tration .lengett Sweetie Spermatorrhcea, Leueor-
rhea, Barrenness and General Loss of Power
11 reetores Surprieine Tone and Vigor to the
lihchnusted Generatitti corgans.with oath
order for TWELVE pacteges accompanied with if,5
,we,will send, our Written,litiarantee to,,refund
the money if the treatment does not effect euro
Pamphlet sent free by mail to any address., Bold
b druggists at 50e. -per box, or 6 boxes for
57, mailed free o postage, on receipt of
LIceIlcine
QUBB7- ST-MAST',7 TORONTO k's 171' lig"' °Lie (Jo.
'
s.+1,
' 4r BetirasneVneentetenv Sutton= AND ,Cluteuse, 'Lew travelieg in this countrye
says that most df the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are tvorttennetteelie-elietettere
thatenteridenei 'will 'h
Condition Pow,
'lay bin lberl.
_
dera are abso-
'dienseon&
hinny pure and P edam.
immensely vai-
ing Inn
Dose, Gem tear
tattle.. liothe food Seld on .earth spoonful to ohe
a • ,
itverywheee or sent by mail for enheletterstaraps. I. S. JOHNSON Ze Len Bosroet mats.