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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1883-09-07, Page 3Sept $88. THE:. kAoltr. Newest Fashitihe, Seasonable Recipes, Decorative Novelties. , . •441,,E.e.m.4 9F1.-is'oacit1ER ,FAsialrOies. (Compiled by Aunt Rate.) , • , Seasoinahle Recipes. . Okra iii a great addition. to chicken gravy or to that made when cooking any fowl. - It. is something like gelatine in its effect..J , , . • Sweethreadsfor 13reakfast-Sweetbreads • fried oriap and brown are especially nice for breakfast They should be par boiled in salted water, out in pieces the eize"of a saddle -rook oyster; dip in Indian meal or fine cracker (numbs and fry in hot lard. Piokled Peaches. -Nine • pounds of . peaches, three pounds of sugar, ;three quarts of vinegar. Peel the peaches, out two cloves in each peach. Put, there in with • the sugar and vinegar, mad cook five or ten • minutes. Add a little whole allspice. Baked Berry Rolls. -Roll biscuit dough thin, in the form of a large square or into eland]. squares. Spread over with berries. • Roll the crust and put the rolls into a drip - .ping 'pan close together until- full; then . put into the -pan water, sugar and butter. - Bake them. Serve with any of the pudding It was Labo here who suggested bath- ing the fae hot water to preserve it . trona wrinkles. NOW comesthe teetimony of two French women.of note SS to the -efficaey of hot . water with a •few dropsof _elder water in it for the prevention of taa and freckles, the face to be bathedtwice per, day. • Cucumber Toast -Peel fresh crisp , • cucumbers of rnediu.ra size ; cut lengthwise into slices, place into cold water for a few minutes; dramn. and dip .each slice into flour; then fry . quickly until of a light brown color, in batter or beef drippings. • Place the slice of buttered encumber hot ', from the pan bettsien slices of buttered toast, and serve at Jaime. The cucumbers may ' be seasoned with pepper and salt, and a little -Mustard ratty be added when , taken from the pan. . ' .Ideal Ice-Creana.-The ideal and almost unattainable iceaoream is made by follow- • ing this reeipe :' Two quarts'of orea,m (not ' milk), one pound of 'pulverized sugar, two • eggs. Beat the' eggs; then beat the sugar with.them ; thep the cream. Let this just come to a boil; then remove from the lire; . flavor with vanilla; strain throngh a very - fine sieve, or, if you have none, a clean, new piece of cheese -cloth Will answer in place of one. When cools put it in the - -freezer and freeze, stirring until it is too hard to turn any longer. Removal of Warts. -Warts may be re- moved by cauterization. An ordinary' pin is thrust through •the ham of the wart, care being taken not to wound the healthy • tissue beneath. Then the akin behag pro- • stectedsthe head of -the-pin-is-heated in -the_ flame of a casidle. It is said that the wart becenaes white' and fisau.red' in • a feta minutes, and comes away - on the point.of the pin. Dr.--, ellier also Says that it is ) treatment ' dozen all the ot ere will disappear without only, necessary to remove one wart on the +hand, that though there may be a Decorative Noire. A handsome little lambrequin for a brae ket is of black satin cut in points. Trim the edge around sthe, .siointia with short and fins silk, or 'chenille fringe. Across the top paint a vine 'with green leaves and red berries, and on each point put a rosebud or tiny spray of forgettne note or of heliotrope. •' • A lovely euehion is made by. embroider- ing a spray. bf -old-fashioned pinks on a ground of pale blue. Around the* edge of the cushion put a lull puff of pale silk •satin. Where the puff is joined to the blue satin sew a goodeized pink cord. The cushion. when, oompleted Should. be •abbat • half a yard long but not quite sowide A table -scarf diat is, tasteful and:quite inexpensive is made ,'of dark green -felt ; it should be about half a yard wide ; have it pinked on the -edge and on each end put a strip of silk paatiliwork, familiarly called • " crazy. patchwork."' Have the strip one- • quarter of a yard deep. Make fringe of the felt, out in very narrow strips, and six. inehes deep. Each edge of the . silk patch- work should be feather -stitched. • . • Pretty mats for ornanients one, marble. mantel are made of scrim or •of linen momie cloth. They should be long and • narrow, and be trinamed with lane across' the 'bottom, and have Home pretty design in Kensington embroidery on them. The more effective and striking the 'design, the batter form it is ha. 'Stand'a Ya8e.or jar on the ornamented' end, and let the other hang over the mantel. • • • • A beautiful tidy _for the back cif a..large Smaire piece Of cloth about ten inches each way ; on this is • sewed patchwork of plutda and velvet in the • form of of a widespread fan. The corners of the block are of black velvet, and on the top, drooping over the fan, is 9, spray from a moss -rose bush, , in 'ribbon embroidery., • The edge is 'finished - with lace. ' This •') design is pretty for a blocik in a quilt, or a sofa pillow. A pretty way to fix a palm -leaf fan le to ---paint-it.-Mixosomesnitra-na aria e -of True sian blue with a little ' silver -white paint, and make it quite thin with boiled linseed ----Paint-the-fan="ons-botlissitlesishandle- and all, with it. If you choose to decoritte • it, paint a poppy or some 'buds and etetns on it; tie a blue ribban around the handle and .it in a convenient place. If 'you prefer to --make it 'pink, 1180 crimson or madder lakeand white in -the same way. Wonton's Chit•Chat. It is stated that certain gloves worn by Mme. Sara Bernhardt in " Fedora " measured no less than 4i- feet iti length. "Roastbeellanalonauttonandham," said the girl "who waits on the table" at the Beach. " Well," said the old gentleman, "I've nevenasted it, but you natty bring me some and I'll see what it% like." , 0 feet ima dumoy ankles, and the fourteenth century ale° introduced tight lacing. Waking-stieks were used by women in thp eleventh century, and with one of thena, it is recorded, Constance, wife of King Robert, linceked out the eye of her. en feasor. . ' . • - Queetalsabel, of the fifteenth century, possessed the only two'linen - undergar- ments then extant, all previous to her, time having boon made .of coarse woollen „serge. -- The tooth -pick ehoe is.a creation of the fifteenth century,' the longer the toe the More aristocratic the feet; and at one period they became ii0 long and.uninan- ageable that they had to be caught up and tied tothe dress- • During the reign of Henry I.V., the hoop increased to an enormous size, the fashion coming to -an end in 1630, and at .the same time dreeses were worn so low in the neck as to evoke from the chair of St. Peter a terrible rebuke by the lips of Pope Inno- cent XI. Latest Faehiro.n Notes. • ; SasIes reniain in favor. - - Polei Ind ringsare the accepted cornice. • . . Children now wear black stockings ou. all occasions. A passing fancy is ,to have abed -spread of ore tonne.• Plain White flannel reniains in favor for boatine. purposes. A. novelty in -bedspreads' are covers of Turkish towelling. Latribrequius.are as diverse in style,a_d material as are draperies. ' A "velvet season" is predicted for the fall and winter season of 1883 4.. • a? Yellow .ranges in all shades from pale ,. canary to amber and gold brown. , French grays, drabe, browns and garnet are colors most talked about new. Straight portieres of :crash, ,worked in. Outline einbroidery, are ueed for bedrooms. , .. • . Fortravelling and useful wear, fine cloths With narrow lines and checks are proper. One form of engagement ring consists of a circle of small diamonds and sapphires alternating. , . A tiew lace of heavy texture is termed Kremlin guipare. It is employed for trim- ming many sorts of fabrics. . . •New shades likely hi be as short-lived as the melon -Beason ale " -watermelon green" and" watermelon pink." ' • • • • Creatn net embroidered with pines' in gold thread formed the flounces on some of the Goodwood dresses this year. Some pretty auburn bonnets have ap- peared in tditited dull -gold cord, edged with gathered velvet 'and trimmed with rings. New laces are offering in white, cream and blackrand.tan siaadee. There are also laces that show embossed silk figures on net backgrounds. ,.. seltE ma Via as 'FA311.1.L V. ---- - Some of the' Latest Gossip 'Regarding Iler Illajaisty and Iker children. , -Mr. Labouclaere, in .London Truth, thus goisips about the recent and prospective movements of the Royal Family of Eng- land :\ The arrangements .for the Queen's journeys . remind one of the precautions -taken-1 -spromiresprivacy"forlhesSiattasn'a daughter in •" Aladdin," as • she passed through the streets of -Bagdad on her way to the bath. At.Gospert, last week, people •were preven ed from even approaching the railway cross ng when the royal train was due, 'and whethe Queen arrived' at the Clarence yard, the police, and •officials were ordered o a - distance till Her • Majesty had gon on boar the Alberta,: The eaval and - ilitery authorities at n Portemouth were to have been in attends* ance as usual to receive the Queen; but 011 Theaday morning a telegram from London informed them that Her Majesty would dispense with their attendance. The daily papers, for, some reason or other, seena anxiOns to to:mkt:rout that the Qaeen is Still', unable to walk, for anest of thern stated that -Her Majesty was carried -in a chair from the train to the yacht: As a matter of fact, the'Queen stepped•WithOlit difficulty out of her saloon and walked aer098 the gangway -to the deck of the Alberta; and, on. .reachiog Trinity Pier, at .East' Cowes,- Her Majesty 'walked • to her carriage without assistance. The Queen Was looking wisll," but she still seemed to be in a state of con- . slderable depression. • . • During the last three weeks of the resi- dence at Windsor, Her lYfejesty resumed 'her ordinary; summer routine,-and-adrove down to Frogmore every morning to breakL fast, after which she went through her letters and -boxes in a. tent on the lawn, returning to•the caetle for luncheon. On these occasions Sir Henry Ponsonby works in his room at the castle, and. two grooms are kept, constantly employed conveying letters and parcelsbetween him and the Queen. Her Majesty has neither neglected her priyeAto ,,butoness and soorreepondence (which are more considerable 'than moat .people have any idea of), nor relaxed her attention to public affairs during any part of her indisposition. . ' The Braemar "gathering," the great Lsoeiety " lunatic's of the Deeside sewn, -is fixedshursday, the 30th, -by -which time .. the ' C/eart will have arrived at Balnaeralt but itla very inaprobable that the Queen Willattend either this or. any • other festival ,during ; her autumn residence in !Scotland, its it is understood that none Of the cuatomary-entertainments to tenants and servants' will be given,on the royal y estates- this, year, in conseUenCe of the ‚death , Of Mr. John Brown.• - The Duke.of Albany has always occupied rooms eAssEuekingharti Palace, but when the Duke of Connaught married he was ejected from his suite, and was placed in• slakno_Ainroastgarkles 011. Pais_ Upper. fleor, an arrangenaent which necessitated the con- struction of a' lift for his accommodation, which- spoilt the hall: and cost nearly £1,500. • . ' I hear that the Queen intende . to altar the plan of letting her younger sons live at the palasie when they are in, town, as it leade to confusion and expense. ,As a preliminary,- 1 er Majesty .has Witted an .order that any ,royalties residing there for more than three clays must bringtheiraawn servants madprovide tor themselves. At a Wedding recently in Canton, Mo., as "parson," who is generally ready at repar- tee, was knocked off his balance and com- pletely non-plussed by an addition to his ceremony by an aged matron, who, imme- diately after hearing the , words, ," Whein God bath joined together let no Matt put • asunder," exclaimed with great earnest- ness "Or no women either, for they are just as bad as the Men." • Freaks of Parst Fashions. Agnes Sorel, famous for her wit and beauty, was thellrst to have diamonds nut with fiteets. Vane patches were firat used in 1655, and in 1664 painted theme Were woriiin untiei- pation of print. Leng skirts were introduced. by the daughters of St, LOute, who had ill-ehaped ANION° THE CifittgitCHES. J s the W,orlid Coming to an End 0-1Soine Good Anecdotes. Archbishop Lynch ie at Long Branch. The Bishop of Toronto is camping at Stoney Lake. The endowment ...rad • Knox College has reached n20,000. — • The new convent Of Xilla Maria, Canada, ' isto OLIO §1,000,000. Monsignor Capel denies the statement that he mune to the 'United ,States as an emissary of the Church of Ronde. The Archbishops' of the United' States are te meet next Month at Baltimore, pre- vious to .their departure for Rome. • Father Marquette wintered Ott the site of, Chicago ever 200 years ago. A fae,sitoile of his menurnent will form the centre Of the seal of. St. IgnaceCity, Mich. . • , Dr. A. C. Murphy, minister of Rutland Square Church; Dublinsone of the.foremost ministers of the IrishPresbyterian Church, • has a call t� London,. • Rev.' Charles Bishop, Methodist, writes • from Tokio, Japan, that the awakening in 'the native Churches is progressing, and "lar eaceerls anything, before known." • • Bishop O'Mahoney has been conducting a retreat for the,priests of the Buffalo diocees3 at the College of Oar Lady. of Angels, near Niagara. . . • Rev. Dr., Cochran, President of the Toronto Conference, will preach at the -otiening to -morrow of the 'new Methodist Church, Little Current. • Religieuscongregations in Texas often' indludeChinese, Fins cif Russia, Germans, English, Irish, 'Italian, -Spanish; Jewish;. Mexican,' American and African, people. ' • . • 'At apnblio meeting. lately held in Eng- , land' a 'clergyman said 'that an invertebrate. Christianity and, churehmanship always leads to molluscous morality.. Much truths in slew wordathere; 2 ' • , The M. E. Church • has organized the , Indian naission in. the 'Inaian Territory mb a conference with, four presiding •'elders' districts ,and ',twenty-nine pastoral charges: There are 11.2 ,local preachers. An old' Virginia' writer, nearly two hun- dred years age, . said that- Presbyterians prevailed in • counties where tlae tobacco produced wasso very•mean"that no Episaci- pal alergynaan could be induced to lion in thern., • The 1,3-iblieal Reeorcler says that a young colored' preacherin a -recent sermon, wish- ing to display 'his learning, would oocasion- ally 'use tne word " curruoulutn," and as often as he used it, -sortie of the sisters said "Glory" • ' Dr., Armitage beautifully says: "Sorrow overwhelnas• in's,' yet God finds music in 'everything. Our sighs and sobs are really songs of triuniph in minor keys.- From a bruised and broken heart God's touch ' causes melody to flew forth." ." It was pitched without," said a cletgy- ,man having Noah's ark for his theme, and an old'haseball player who had been calmly 'slumbering' awoke withstart and yelled "told." The first bass from the choir came down •and put him out. . • Gernaany poseeeeethe oldest priest living la the World. He -is 108 years of -age; and has been eighty-four, years, in sacerdotal' 'orders. Hs dwells at Lupel„ enjoys excel- lent health,' andfulfils • all his religious: -dutieswith the -.most • scrupulous eXtteti- There are one hundred and severity -seven quarterly , naeeting Conferences in the. Methodist Episeeptil Church. To carry the basis' of union the constitution required the assent of one hundred and. thirty-three -Conferences.One hundred and, forty. two Conferericeslaving voted yea, the delegates elected by the General 'Conference. to, the piaited Church have ' been ..sumnioned meet SA Believiile, on. Wednesday, •,Seta tember 5th. • •- • NE WSPAPERS AN Li . . . Some Factsk that the Pollee 'Authorities • . Should. Stud. ThesClaiefs•of Police 7viho assembled at Toronto the ether day Said, 'some very Bible thing& %They denouneed the•payment of constables by fees: and in doing eo at- , , . tacked's. glaring evil Which the ,Govern - meat should remedy at once. There is one thing Which the police sachebaS have yet to learn, and that is the power of the.preee as an agency for the 'detection of crime. At preeent manychiefs have an idea that re- porters are nuisances, and treat tnem as if admitted to the, -interior -efthe pollee., de- Oartraent on sufferance. In a large num'. ber of American cities this is not thttale. Items of police, news are forwarded to &ad; quarOrs by telephone andaioptes of the message written out in du.Plibate for' every • daily papeisin the oity. To suggest such. a thing to the autocrats in some Capadian, Cities,would be to -make the chief laugh and taunt the bold reporter an the possessor of monumental cheek.' .-The /stoat successful .detective hi the man Who hnowea trust- . worthy 'reporter when , he sees 'him • and, ciernfidpersisn.. him. an odo Free es." • • • '1.ady Gadivies Ride. • • - • Lady Godiva rode through the Streets of • Coventry. Ober) more a week age last Men- ' day for the first time .sinee 1877.,She was •pereanatedhtr aster from, the airons,:llies .Maud Forreeter, A correspondent 'of (the tieW,York lierald, who had a little chat with her jueCbefore she started 'mit, *hula describes her bestirs:lie "Godiva was just then Standing in front of her glass, adding . • a little gauze to the 'somewhat too scanty upper part of kierilesh-coloked satin corsage. 'But for this garment, 'w.hich fitted like a -glovesasprotence,of=satinclreperysaboutthe- waist and the very transparent tights -Which encased her symmetrical, if perhape rather exuberant legs, clothing she had no more than the, original Godiva. In a .trice, how- ever; Miss Maud ,had wound .sOnie muslin about her and; letting her long goldeo, tresees down•over:'her shoulders, had fully prepared herself for the approaching spec- tacle," She renaarked that, she hoped it would not rain, though she dal not have on So ratioh to spoil if it did. The 'reporter ad- mits that she 'weighed .233 pounds and looked every pound of -it, but Says that on horseback carried hereelt well and elicited from • the aarowd cries of • "Ain't she 'a stunner V' 11 18 said that in • Spite of what the muslin drapery had doe for 'propriety she would. have scaraely ventured on a London or Paris stage without adding to her &minute. • . .Stout waste be hanged at Rockville,. Ind., and.Dimbar, a brother of the Man he had murdered, intended to flee 'the execution, Jnst as Dunbar was about to start, ,ft wee. stinger tapped liim ,On the ehoulder and tolctlaina that hie, daughter had cotamitted suicide. Grief over the death of .her tamale and joy at the doom of,' the'. swam had maddened. her. . • The Government has reeeiVed a telegrana from Admiral ,Pierre, the French con:i- nlander in Madagascar, stating, that , the trial of Ur. Shaw, the -English missionary • arrested by the French; resulted in, the 'distniatial- of the. charge. - He , will be liberated. • Nothing Wanted. Nothing te wante4 on our road, ex- plained a railroad president, who was under examination the other day as to the condition of hie line. "There is not a con- cern in the country that utilizes everything as we do." . • "Do you put everything to some use-?" inquired an ineredulone lawyer. We fail in nothing," replied the presi- dent. "t011 can't name a thmg that we do not derive scene benefit from Ever had a washout?" said the lawyer, sarcastically. " We haYe." " Towliat use did you put that ? " "We watered the stook on 11 1" and the witness was allowed tndepart in triumph. The first salt made by white men in Syraouee, N. Y., wail made in 1788, the annual product at that time being 'one • hundred barrels. In 1880 the product was sixteen million barrels. ' e • LATEST SpOTTISH NEWS. On the opening day of the vtgaela Post an Aberdeen gentlemen, in appreciation of the boon, Bent Mr. ,Favkiett, '1"'iistmaster-Gen- Prill, a salmon, 'whichlegratefully aohnow- The vast extent of the eporting range of Scotland will be apparent wile)] it is stated that seVen of the Highland counties oconpy an area of eleven and a half millions of acres, a fourth part ---1 Whioh 18sa:cred to deer and. groose. ' TVii0 girls at North Tolsta, about 16 milea • from Stornoway, while gathering flowers were surpieed by -the tide. In 'climbing,' a high cliff Mary, .dituglaternf Angus MCIver,. Tolsta, fell and was. killed. The other' girl also fell, but wee.not 'seriously hurt. • The'MaKie .colleotion of 13iirns literature and relics has been ,formally handed over by the -committee of'subscribers to the Kil- marnock Town Council, the duetodiere of; the Eilmarno,cik Burns Monunaent Museum., At the same time a portrait of the poet, believed to have been painted by Nasmyth, was presented- to the corporation by .Mr. Rae -Brown, Of London, and'aleo a portrait Of the late Mr. Archibald Mackay, historian Mackay, artist, Edinburgh. ' • of RUC:mm.1°0k, relative, Mi. A. S. , 'The agitation throughout Scotlandin. favor. of the ,reletuns from prismal,of the Strome, Ferry , fishermen, convicted at rioting, is extending., ' Several Presbyteries have petitioned the Home Seeretary, . and the .CommisSicin of the Free Church at Edinburgh hese agreed to memorialize .Sr William Harcourt t� re000sider. the case and mitigate fthp.Eientenee;, expressing. .the feelirgat the same time that naesne should be taken tO secure the application of -the law.of the land in regard -to -the Sabbath -labor, on the railways as well as labor of all :other deseriptions. Dr. Begg, who 'moved this resolution, 'said hethought they should, if-, neeessary,' even approach the Queen herself on the matter. •He also' stated he had visited the map' in, Prison, - and had found them being treated as Ooms mon felons; their. hair. Was cropped, -arid they were wearing prison garb. ' (Cries of "Shame.") Principal 'Rainyseconded the motion,.which Was adopted by 'the Cern- aniseion of Aseembly,whioliis the Suprenae Court -of the 'Church. . . :Messrs. Edward & Son, of Glasgow, have. been cemnaissioned to prepare the sword for presentationste Sir Archibald Allison."T-he ornament of the scabbard is divided into three parts, that at the point being intended to act as a clasp, and' is -composed of the- Wtriged moon; surmounted by two Egyptian figures.. Above a scroll is a band with .figures repreeenting., Highlanders "'firat in the fray," , above 'which is a -collection of war imploments. The wholais surmounted by a female figure wielcheg the mord and. 'scales'of Justice. The hilt is fornaedoin medallions entWined.by Scotch thistles and acanthus foliage.., In the centre raedallion the Scotch eoat-of-arnas is wrought and naedalliene "on :Either side 'contain scenes 'from Tel-el-Kehir.' Thelailt is. liniehed 'by the Imperial Crown. It is intended that the -hilt shall be wrought in gold, set with gems where considered suitahle. .:The blade shall haye • 011 one Side scenes from the. Egyptian, war, cerunieneing yvith embark-, ation of 'troops and. leading up to the victory - ef -Tel-elebirrand on the other side of the blade are:ctipideOinaing laurel's on a'Efigla- lander ;., on this the inScription ban be engraved in full. On the . reverse -Ode of the scabbard -equally appropriate 'ornament scenes aud emblems could be' given, more particularly with reference, to the Crimea, India'and Ashantee. , . . SgORTHAN D.' • In %attire every professional and business man will need to know shorthand, anct perhape tele- graphyif he wislaea to aucceect jo life. Many business men employ shorthand writers, paying them e.s high as $100 a month. The Collegiate Institute at Kingston, of which A. P. Knight, ta.a., is Principal, includes these sithjects i,n its commercial course, of study, and every young man and wonum should make's, note of this and write for-ite prospectus before selecting a college in which bogota bekiness training. This same school hae long had an excellent record as the preparatory denertteent of Queen's :University. The teaching ,staff has been thOrou'ghly re- organized. M&nbaiiiia-dhath himselfiain—a iThblj oharcseter ;. he most. achieve by diliguet , effort. ' rilHE SKILL IN CO1\�3ININ4 .A I_ complicated medicinal preparatiou with the various ingredients so adjfisted mid harmon- ized as to s cure toleration and assimilation' by irr table, stomachs, and the special 'action or ..;,forna of ooekgy of each sapatate agent, and at the ft ilTle time an effect peculiar to the chemical umnipulation'ef the compound, is acquired cony by long and patient study of the properties and uses,of medicine, and cannot be imparted from brain to brain any. more than a 3ugg1er can endow an onlooker with the capacity of keeping nunaber-of balls in -motion in the air by sjiew- Mg him' how it is -done. This explains why WHEELER'S PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA., an outcome of experience, accomplisues the Object contemplated, while llie fraudulent iini- tations substituted by some druggists disappoint this invalid. . " sitting on the style,' Mary," said Diary's father when he-refueed to buy' her a new bonnet.,. • 'COM RON LAW cO1!I3ION •S'ENLE • A Law Oiscussion in the Monte Circle ' Over. J adge Decision. It was wonderful how many men in the city found time to take their paper up and see what the neWS Was before they' went out 'apt night. ,..They would first call their, wives' 'attention to, the cholera in Egypt, , or Capt. Rhodes'proposed atter,npt to swim Niagarayand while the ferasle-part of -the firrn wasall attention, the lords.of creation would -accidently -notice .lais 'Honor's judg- meet, in the lite wife -beating case. Some kind husbands who always motiopoliziathe paper after tea, deviated from their- usual austiam and read it aloud, andi• hadsto•get,". and while they ducked • their heads to save their ears from being boxed, the paper was confiscated and the judgment set aside. .Another benediet,„ who had a simple, con- -Ian* wife whom loved as the apple of his eye, said in a lordly .tone, teller, as she was abOut leavine -the table " Hold on ,Susan 1 we have been married a good many years, and I never understood my privilege as, it hilaband till now, and in ease I exer- cise my rights as a married Man I waut you to know what the law is On the subject ; here it ie --‘At common, law a•man has a right tO resort tio the moderate correction - of hies wife for her misbehavior, and • administerproper castigation for her faulte' --and'you Bee, Wife,,I can 'Sault -and batter • yew 'because you are .my wife. ; Here 15 the law -on that point: And still I aril not prepared to say that in the strict:Sense _of:thaterm,.that_was_an..„assauLt teryWhich he didsoviing to his right to correct and-eVen plinisla her.' If 1 hould make a wrong calculation. and kick ' a few - ribs in, it IS all right. I will read. you'. an extraetfrom the judgment to diepel any ,deulats, yen .nattyhave-ont-that-point It is' not, however, for Magistrates or courts to 'step in and.interfere.with the 'rights Of a: husban'd:in •ruting Over his Seam household: , The law gives hint rights Which no,authority may irivade.' , I don't want to exercise my rights at . comnaora law .as long as you do your 'duty and strictly obey my commands. But if the coffee ever tastes again as it did stble-morningsrgiyesyo.u_notioethat,acesitia, • gation will be in order:" ' • The little Woman grabbed her lord by the - nose and pulled it till he- begged for mercy. Then she gat down beside him and cried, not that the common law had any terrors for her; 'but she cried for the poor women who were, daily kicked and thumped by brutal huebands„ whores newly . acquired knowledge • Of the Ooramon law mould 'add violence to the kickii.:-.Then she knew that every .brute in Ahe. City; Would cut this judgment Out and paste it in his hat, to have it handy to read to their wives after the.„" correction" was finished. "This may hat's) been law," .she said,. " eatablished and quoted by judges 'in the dark ages, when ' Britons were hi • a' semi-harbarotis condition, but I don't believe it's lani now, John; if the intelligent women of Canada' Seriously thought it was, there wouldte a- -Bill passed, atthe next ,session of Parlia- ment, and don't you forget it, my dear 1" -St. Thomas ,Tournsa. The withdrawal of the bulk of British treops from Egypt will begin with the coming winter, and will be completed be- fore Parlianaerat meets. , The Rome Diritto mints out to France that her fatal blindness lase left nothing undone to ahi3nate the friendship of Spain, Italy and England, and hopee tihe will repair her fault e to avert the perils which bigot her.' ' Growth is better than *permanence, and permanent growth ia better than all. • A. Young Ala.; writes : I have -used Mag- netic Medicine and am much pleased with the result - it has cured me'after DectOrs and other medicines had feiled.'! • • Augustus Wetgketzthought another wo- man to be his wife and beat her. Made his wife terribly jealous. Wells' Gough on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 16c. Quick coMpfete, permanent cure. Corns waits bunions. • • To wash a mule safely, do it witla a gar-- denhose, and stand on the other side of a fence while you do t. Flies and Bugs. Flies, roaches, 'ants, bed-bugli, rata, 'name, gophers, chipmunks, eleszed out by "Rough on Rats." 15e. '- -Good goin'-in-swimrtam' weather. Decline ot Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, frepOtence Sexual Debility, . cured by " Wells' Health Re newer." $1. ' • "-Muskmelons are the best foundation for- a hreakfest in dog days. , . . Don't be Alarmed '.. Bright's Disease, Diabetes or any disease . of - the kidney's, 'liver,. or dirmary organs, as lEfop ' Ratters will certainly and' astingly cure you and it is the only thing that will ., . , . . _____....,.. • - Queen Vietoria has arrived at Balmoral Castle.-- • . • ' . • • A New Principle. . _ The Principle upon which PUTNAM'S PAINLESS UOI1N EXTRACTOR ...fiCtS is entirely now. It does not sink depp in the. flesh, thereby producing soreness, 'but acts directly upon ,the external covering of the corn, separates it from the ;under layer, removes tne direct pressure from the. pail), , and at once effeets a, rad..aiil -einie; 'With:ant any pain or discomfort. Let those who are suffering ' 'from coins, yetsceptical of treatment, try 'it, • and by thereompletereas of the cure they Will he ready to recommend Putnam's' PailaeSS Corn) Extractor to others. . ,,. ' , , It is reported ;that hholera has broken out 'in Sumatra. - •vENTEoN in Toronto last week it was . 'SHORTHAND CON. AT TELE stated thatfive years ago there were only about 1,800 shorthand writers in Canada and the East- ern,. States. Now there are over 6,039,, and the number is daily increasing. This work and that of telegraphy are suitable for ladies and gentle- men alike. Both subjects, and also book-keop- ing, are thoroughly taught in the commercial course of, the , COtt-EGin TE INSTITUTE, Kingston, Ont. Write for prospectus. • ,The steamship Spark, arrived at Queens- town ,frona Montreal, lost 140 sheep on the voyage. ,* "Skill and:pc.tietice succeed where' force The Ouiet skill and patient , research Which brought forth Kidney -Wort illustrates the truth of the fable. Its grand sudoess.eVerywhere is admitted Disease never comes toile without' O cause., ' Acik'any good physician the cause and he will tell you sometning interferes reason's the Working of the great organs. Eidney-Wort enables them to overcome ail obstructione and preserves perfeethealtb. TrY abok or bottle, at At Vienna, Saturday, King Charles of Roumania tsratt visited by the Emperor Francis Joseph. Faded articles of all kinds restored to their brigs:Jai beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. 10 cents,at all druggists. W addington, Prom% Ambaseador at London, has not been summoned to Paris to discuee the Tamatave affair, as reported. *rite woman who seeks.reliof from pain by the free use ofalcoholic stimulants and narcotie drugs finds what she seeks only so far as serisibility is destroyed or temporarily suspended.. No cure was liver garb -F -07a ta-sUitts—ttnc,1 sholcmgarthar are employed tinmore hopeless the case be- comes. 'Leave chloral, morphiaand belladonna aTone, and 1180 Mrs. kinkliattt's Vegetable C om- The Egyptian Khedive has issuedan order thate elections shall be heldsfor . Dt3puties in September. A BonanZa Mine. of health is to be found in Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," to the - merits of which, as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affeetions, ousande testify. • The rioting bet'ween Orangemen ahd Catholics at Coatbridge was renewed on Saturday and 22 arreated. Enjoy Your Clic" • is good philosophy, but to do so you must have health: If bilious and coostipated, or blood is out of order, uee Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which are mild, yet certain in their operation. Of all druggists. , • Sir Henry Tyler, President of the Grand Trunk Railway, Joseph Hiekson, General Manager, and other gentlemen connected with the company will arrive in Detroit If you. experience bad taste in mouth, eallownees or yellow color of skin, feel stupid and drowsy .,,appetite unsteady,_fre. queut headache or aiznesii, you are '."bil- ious," and nothing will +troupe your liver to action and strengthen up your system equal to Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Die - °ovary." By druggists. • • • -The light guard -glass chimney., Somebodyput mud turtle, about the size, nf a Siriliatiliizi"Xliat Jersey 'hotel, and the stranger who was assigned to that room, upon retiring, caught sight of it. Pie at once resumed his clothes, remarking : expected to have a pretty lively night of it; but if they're is, big. no that 1 don't prosy° to get in with ' .//e. •.7/....11.; a.T.:107Y;;01..e. FOU TUE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND: Wiltilt ORRANS . mum )111.EST or..,O0D p ti OSFIE U. There is only one wily by which any disease can be cuted, and that is by removing tley cause -- whatever it may be. The great medical author- ities of the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore thee herefore is the only way 1:). which health can be secured. Here is where Warner's ?sate Cure hasachieved its great reputatiogi It acits directly upon the kidneys and liver and by. plac- them in a healthyiconditien drives disease and pain from the system. For all Malley, Liver and Urinary troubles, I for the distressingdis- orders of women, for malaria and physical'. troubles -generally, this great remedy has no equal. Emvare of impostors, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. . 1 For, Diabetes ask for Warner's Sate Dia. hetes Cure. I ' For sale by all dealers. 11. R. WARNER .iNc CO., Toronto, Ont. , Rochester. 17..P London; Bug, A CURE. ,GUARANTEED. AMTIC MEDICI N T k Fitt acpossrBRAIN &NERVE FOOD:) A F -i -da• For Oid and Young, Male and *ciliate. Positively cures Nervousness in ALL its stagea Weak MeMorY, Loss of Brain Power,Sexual Pros- tration Night Sweats, ISpermatorrhma, Leuoor. Bexrenness and General Loss of Power It restores Surprising I Tone and Vigor to the Exheusted Generative organs ta-VVith each order for rwer.Pre packages accompanied with we will send our Written Guarantee to refun the money if the treat:I.:mut does not effect a cure ,Pamphlet sent free by Mail to any address. Sold by druggists at 50c, per box, or 6 boxes for 62 50, mailed free of • postag on receipt of • money . Wm Magnetic edi CoIsa •IS A SUIVIt.ouRE for all diseases' Of the Kidneys and • LiliE • rfaliff— It has specific action] on this most important. organ, enapipis 'it to throw' off torpidity and -'inaction, stixnulating the heo ith.y secretion -of the 33ile, and by keeping :the bowels in free • condition,_effeeting AO regular discharge. -' , M a ari a ir you are sniferilig.f om ardbilions, dyspeptic,0t' constb?ated, Kid_ney. .. malaria, have' the Wort will surely relieVe and quickly cure. In'th.e. Spring to cleanse tile System, every one shauld take a.thorough course 01 10. al- SOLD titY DRUCCiSTe; Price St. 14(7 WELLS, RICHARDSW MPRO, BUTTR C't 'A NEW DISCOVERY. • , ca. -For several years We have furnished the ' Dairymen of America ;with an excellent arti- ficial color for butter; se meritorious that it met • with great success everywhere receiving the highest and 'only prizes at both International Doary Fairs. rg,Dut by patient and scientific chemical re- search we Mix°, improved in several points, Lind now offer this new color its the hoqtfo thekworK, , It WIII Not Color the Buttermilk., It VIII Not' Turn Rancid. It is the, Strongest, Brightest and. . cheapest Color Mode, nrAnd, while prepared In oil, is so compoUnd ed that it IS impOssible for it to become rancill. Lai -BEWARE of ail imitations, and of all other oil Colors, for they arc liable to become ranchland spoil the butter. (arle pin cannot get the ‘,improvNI,. write us to know where and how to' get 11 w‘,1,011D e,tra, expense. (15) . WELLS, itioriiinseS & CO.. - :3 810 DO NS': EII F IOW 'VECIETABLE SALSAlifil Has stood the test for FIFTY-THREE YEARS and has Proved itself the best remedy known for the 'cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds,Whooping Cough, and all Lung Disea ,esin -young or old. Soso Evintviviitass. Trice 2adLOO per Bottle. DOWNS' ELIXIR aIXI13 ISN a BEFORE -7 AND AFTER Elecirle Appliances atel sent on 30 ,Days! Trial. .TO MEN ONLY, youlio. OR OLD '1[XTH0 are nattering froth' IsiltleiWIIS DssUrtl V V Losr Vrribnur, Lie/cow NERVE Felten AN %mon, VTAntild1Wzinindiand,and all those areeaset of a raatioaar, N.krelat resulting troll; Anintite and Ottreirat Speedy relief and nompleteresto-' ration of Itailart,Vidoa and liAiniobe OtrAniirninM sTexihedirriindatoncoestiodiserlitthvetrtymeanttrk4,740NAteqr_00%01.C.ktria.614ttiry. VetTAIS BELT CO.; MAI1$HALL,MICH., RUPTURE cIAN 13E cuiEn moxiTiis BY • ' T1113 BBB QV IORNATEE,LECTIO31111iTIVIFTIVAK7: . Warranted, to hold and be ocanfortab t»tplai hce J.It'so R.,ma .8T- 1111A8T TORONTO.