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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-05-23, Page 3M av f28 1884, TOM Wink There is a ekin without and a skin within, A covering Skin and a lining skin ; But the akin within is the ekin. without Domed inwards, and carried comPletelY throughout. The palate, the nostrils, the widdpipe and throat Are all of them lined with this letter goat; W121012 through every part is made to.extend:- Lunge, liver, and bowels from end to end: The outside akin is a marvelous plan For exuding the dregs of thellosli of man; WhlIe the ismer extracts from the food and sda Whatie needed the waste iti his flesh to repair. • while it goes wen with the outside elan, You may feel pretty sure airs right Within; For if anytaing pUte the inner skin out ' Of order, it troubles the skin without. The doctor, you know, examines your tongue To 000 1! your etomach or bowels are wrong; If he feels that your hand is hot and dry, . He is able to tell you the reason why,. Too much brandy, whisikey or girt Is apt to disorder the skin within; • While, if dirty or dry, the skin without Baines to let the sweat come out..., • Good people all have a ODX0 of the akin, Both that without and that within; _ To the first you'll give plenty of water and soep, To the manta° else besides water, we'll hope. But always be very particular where You get your water, your food and your air; For if these be tainted or rendered lemurs It will have its effect on your blood" -be sure. • The food which for you will ever be the best Is that you like most and can soonest digest; All unripe fruit and decoying flesh . • 2 Beware of, and fish that is not very fresh. Your water, transpar.ent and.pure as you think it, Had.better be filter'd and boiled ere you chink it, Unless you know surely that nothing unsound Can have got to it, ever ortuder the ground. Hut -of -all-things-the-mbet-1.-Wcitild' hirveleir beware • Of breathing the poison of Cries lheatbeil air; , Mien in bed, whether out or at home you may he, Always open your window and let it go free. With clothing and exercise keep yourself warm,. And change your clothes quickly if drenched in a sto.na; Fora cold -caught by chilling the'outeide skia Flies at once to the delicate lining within. All of you who thus kindly take care 0y:out-akin, And attend to your wants without and within, Need never of cholera, feel any fears, And your ekin may last you a hundred years. THE LADIES' 0041111". Newest Hints on Personal and Household Decoration: ' • eons Lonneemssee (aunt Estee Contribution.) . . • - Chem* n001101 Aebirelli1C111., A pretty way to make frames for cheap. pioturee, wall pooketer, oto., is te,get heavy brown wrapping paper, ohtiu Blutsres• and fold from opposite oorner, then fold again and you have a threeasornered piece. Use these fdr.the main part of your work, then take longstripe and fold like -Moe and Whole, etc; iievi all on a foundation; Of: Paateboard; a little practice wili help one. After you have,your ettiole Minnie& take some varnieb, into which mix a little burnt amber, and give it a good coat, and you will have' something equal in appectrance to leather work. I have smite -wall, poiiketo. and frames that are the wonder arta Who, see them when they learn that they are made of nothing but brown 'paper... A pretty banging basket for a plant is Made of an old pressed tin • wash beein ,painted green or red. A pine shelf Varnished; if you mix a little burnt amber in the varnish, looks as well as black walnut. Thisn ifyou have no pretty lambrequin, get a little.bali of fringe and taok around it and it will, look well enough for Most any one,. • , Hint to, young. tieotherm; One reason why so many young mothers do not look so tidy and attractive as it is the bounden duty of all women to look, is that they do not adopt" the inevitable sith the proper spirit, and then adapt.theraserves'in it ; for metanee, it is impossible to care for a baby as it should be oared for, arid yet to: wear as good ft areas as 'You:" would if you were sittihg alovin to do fanny, work.,.' Tho usual dregs when endiged in this mope - non should be of some material that will bear sponging; then a sponge and a bottle of diluted ammonia !should be kept near at hand. Of aprons, there thduld be an unfailing supply of different gees and degrees. Do not fail to bons at least two of the same length as your &novena of,two full breadths'. A white' ono ot. this trimmed all around with .ecarrlet raw:thine embroidery, is • actually becoming to moat vihMen, and will eats the cost many times • over by preserving the dreee beneath. Clothe yourself suitably, and . then enjoy rockingyour baby.. All other .pleasures you may hope to have repeated, but the joy of being the mother of a baby is one which may be yours but once, and that foe ee short a time that it will seem almost dreern-like in a very few years.' ' The Polonaise Dress. According to a oorreepondent in Paris, _4 a costume will soon Make fie appearance which will?, no doubt, be a great suceess-- the polonaise fitted dress. The onmage is pointed in front and even with the waist sheets the. hips, and there are Lehr heavy deep pleats at the back, falling to the bottom of the.ekiet. . The puff haerlisap. Pored. This style has many ;things in its favor. It is iety dressy And ite hack pre onto the Minion of a long mantle, White it forms a robe in front. At the seine time it frees the form which has been lost in the ugly puff. The costume in question. will be made entirely of strong materials, ec) that the shape'nitiy--be maintained, . gin for instance, of heavy silk, broths or velours. As to soft Woollen materials it needs to be lined with heavy muslin; to give it the proper carriage ; but it can never be so effective tie the other materials. Here is another style for the front of the polonaise dress. Instead of having a full mimes front, the polonaise encircles a part ofthe obese and extending around rejOins•the fiape at tbe "book. Beneath is a 'little pointed oorsagmf aother shade, gambling the front. As 'Vie polonaise is open, it ui necessary to make the skirt , of heavy material or to furnish it with pleats from top e‘bottent. Fenilnine minden Owl feather faint are fashionable. Plush furniture is attithlod arotindwith large square filigree gilt node. Gray and black, with silver braid doom - None, are ueed m combination for dresses for dowagers. Travelling bags of leopard skin, with solid silver mounting -end silver. initials On the 4 aide, are the lateet. The latest fanoy it morning gowns is the Mother Hubbard l?atilt and Ponlpftdots front. New china teapots have old English ronttoes inscribed on theni; inviting "Polly to put the kettle on," , Toilet gets comprising the boieett amok mats and a pinotiehion OoVer, are in fine , lawn with& Intent orrieltme agog horde; worked onthem.. A hartisa eons .engraving is /fee broad, swede] fauna with the !appall ..soythes, Takeo and pitthforke that are fashionable 'ornaments hOw, in ettith corner. Mrs. Morton'e pretty Jeannie room in her *Mee in Paris is papered With. Plain 'light blue, with the female figuree, that. are oeen in screens placed on it in panels!. - The .eoft., bright colored silk hendker. chiefs, winch • can now he. bought for seegp make admirable curtain band. It is: not neceeeary to embroider them. The Pelmoovite thee, with one strap, its taskled and buttoned over the instep, lion with:Suede-hid, and .hae holes •punctureci round the foot Brideemaide fans are made in theehatie of hearts, have long handles, And are ooy. ered with flowers. Pahnleaf tone are cov- ered with lace and intermixed with flowers match three on the dress. Blaok lace dresses will be largely worn during the slimmer. The skirts will be flounced to the 'woad with black Front% lace or genuine Chantilly, ancrthe hatiqUes will be made up over a black satin lioing." Very beautifuLball dream are made of white silk net, dotted with white silk chen- ille pompona about the eizrof a gold dollar.A The effeet of thie diaphanous meteriel• made hp over white eills or satin iii decidedly charming and girlieh-looking. • ,roUng ladies now wear white mull plea - trona, With °lige to matt:113,th° latter entiply finished with a hem. • These plastrons or , puffed, veste tionsiet of a breadth 0; go04: -about 00 inohes Wide, and 24 Moho long, •shirred at the neck under the Rollo. " A bas,utifill and not very expensive dinner.table decoration may be made by running linesof, smilax about the set &swami then etpritikling. tho„, oloth, Whit 'Pansie844 whit% •the etems have been 'pluisked• , • • •• . • . • • The tendeney ehOwp dotyear toward lighter colors for Ovate - curtains, wall ooveripgs and upholstery'has grown site: a heathy° preference in the fittiog up of all mown except in those that are rather severely • ,hirniehed, snob as libraries, dining -rooms and halls.: Unobtrusive designs. and Eimall figures are ehosezi for carpets" of all ' grades, the floor covering being treated merely as a. hachgroupd •for furniture, where Ott comfort, quiet end warmth are considered, .rather than its • eluitv and striking display. • • ' • Hints to Housekeepers, , • Fruit Maio may. be removed by freezing. Twenty buttons us the correct length for gloves' for full (Soiling dime.. . English girls are wearing patent .leather Shoes, with uppers made of pale yellow kid, . Mildew maybe removed by .dipping the denied parts into .buttermilk and putting thent into the WM. • All kinds of. 'gifted:min.-be, 'cleaned' With teit Jeanie after they t luta° been used. They take off the:dull look and leave the glees 'clean and -clear, •' •••• ••• • Ttie followingreoeitit for soft. Ming will bb Munn, exec:intuit : Take half a pound :of' pidverMed sifted, auger . mix with a tablespoonful No; 'boiling, water, and this same of Any fruit juice. -Spread:the ioiug thecethe ,an eighth of hu iuoh thick, whit:aft IBatill warixi from the oven. Tide iR aphathelly, nice :Icie IMO Oahe,' stion! , :!TIMI$O. Wow, eto.' • • • . 4,veradahleap And Wei' Way; to 'makes pound oalse is to mix well one Op of hinter with two of powdered.:stigan and to add three of :fiestas,with one teaspoonful. of Vanilla an:Other flavoring, .and one and a .half .teaSpooneful of. baking powder, and then to. Meek four 'eggs direotlyioto the mixture and beat all well together. ." ; Three • Padding.—Take•oe tablespoonful of Rent and of sugar,e table •epooniul of baking pewderLand-enee-sgg, - Place the hi:dictum: iaa snitill long dine ping •.tin, and bekiilightly...'..When remoiedfroni .0h0 tin spread:either stewed apples (sore. keyed fruit aver itend roll it up,• like a, *Wen' .0.111 deaertliiin aa a ",three ; Mutates' pudhi'f.,',t • • '•? ' • Ail- fir the Injured., • - •1. Bites of seatsare painful.; and if not treated expedition and ekill they fionietimes prove very denghecue. .The Meet ,00ramon 'kinds are th,ose -.received from doge, meilqiiitoes, and bears. The rarets kinds are silobiteeend Jacobites. Ondieldom if weer gets a biteJ,Wheir. . . .out ilahiog; • 3: If about telielitten!hy a deg,' While. serenading or ,foraging in a Melon: immediately take Onie violent exerciee iLi 'order to preserve•a, good• ,oiroutation.. For initanee,run It mile or go:without snipping Never stop rosining bebause there is a ,man with a club eppctreatly abasingthe dog -sometimes be is Opouraging - 5: If,this nees not ac�e1erat tho action of the heart, climb the nearest tree. 6. Da not 'get down - for the purpose of rescuing.the sample of your•trontiere. . This ' is one of the dog's perquisites and be Wants' it for hie wrap book. • : 7. When e.nioequito begins to bite de bet . aphim. 'Some authorities desist that you :Oman lethim finish and ,thenoffer him .e. 'toothpick and an after-dinner ''.' 8. The above rule applies strictly to mos.. quitoes and Moist net be Ottended't0iinchade dogs or hears.... . • . . 43, On suddehly.enteriog-A-•parlor. where the •migthitoe hange, you May.etirprigo young man apparently in the, act of bitiigit young lady on the chock. The !symptoms whioh follow this generally itiOlude blu.bii g and e tendency to talk about ,fibe. weather The most popular remedy is a solitaire rine applied to the third finger of the,youglarly'H left head.—Neta York Lite. . • itioldirre,Htveetineurus, and Hitasissleit. Reothiting stens:this show that the Oath* of the -Seines of England all thar--- rying are growing fewer and fewer. LAW year, for inatanoe, no smaller ilumber than 38,000*beleand'hearty young fellows,a pose Bible sweetheart and hisband every one of them,joined the colors. •In .other Wtkrdfi they soughtglory Or the grave and a red. odat, instead Of a pretty maiden, the ring and a cosy fireside. A soldier cannot marry for yore, so that the effect of thie drain • of 38,000 brave and gablautiada is to draft off 33,000 marriageable young men, stuff them into barracks and leave .38,000 pose wo. men 'sighing to the etrains of "The Girl Left Behind Me" Soldiers, of come, are necessary. :We are too nob a little ruttien to be allowed to nit at peace if our hand were not near a good swOrdiatid a geed arm between both and the national heart. AU the mune, however, 88,000 honest,: Man riageablegirle,girls who could mind &baby and bake a lost Se* and work for and love the lad of their °hole°, and all leh lament. jug, widows ere wives, ie is lied sight.—Eng- 1181& Exchange. • "Tee," bnid Mrs. Soagge, left MY bus. band at hometo take OM of the baby While I Went to the theatre He didn't Hay anything touch When I name hotio, except that I Over looked .so hatidserois rn him; but / found the next daythat our parrot had learned some horrible; horrifile words." A party of men attempted to horsewblp Joseph Htighos, a negro, at lidenteereat, N•a., who insulted a white woman. Elugh.s fatally wounded two of them with an axe and then surrendered. World I Irratiope. 'And yet, (10541'041410, when woiliek tramp, and wily the biethrenwith broad shouldero and mighty legs dare kick them literallY, we feel as though we were smith's a relative. Tramps, after all, are very mint like trainps. There is a certain bond that ties se All together, True, he will not work, and when we are asked to take of our own nook and of our owp herd to dress for the wayfaring roan that is come unto us we say with the apostle ',that it any would not" work neither should he eat." And yet I do not blitnie him very sorely for not deeinng to Went ' I do not work because I love to toil and labor and perspire and ink my Womb.", I work because I heve, to. Seinetimes the tram* eingeth, and it the' bs is woman tramp, eo long as thy 'Mast, book Itieteth she will not open her mouth save fpr 01,000 a night; mane and bouquets. Dona elle work for that money? Nay, verily; she only worketh the audience for it, even as her sister, bitting under the wayside hedge to 'rest, worketh the cot- tages airing the read for "broken vibiles." • I have seen the men tramp oome all the voi-Y from England, and tramp upand down the iron highways of a land that &swath with fame and money, repeating at our ohari- table docirs old lectures that were frayed at the edges before over they left the shores of Britain, talking at the rate of $0 a minute. Call ye that "work," ye that lift up the ban& &gaups the unshaven tramp who seeketh only to talk you out of it cold breehfast ? Verily, my brethren, I have tramped on the lecture lay myself, and know whereof Laffirm ; that is not " work," it is 'tub. Anybody can do it. I have listened to the noise of tramps who wandered Ivand down for meat, ory- ,ing in ears of the people, 4' Oh*, that I had in the wildernese which is called Con - goes a lodging place of Whyfaring men, that I might root from my labor all the dap'of roy life and wax fat and kiok." And when he goeth to Corigrees and cam: mandeth his secretary to write bun 'a speech on the Tariff Bill doeth he any " work T' - .(31), my brethren, the country is full of tramps, who have three ohanges of raiment, wit] fare sumptuously every day; they toil oct, neither do they spin, but they rake in • the . shekels and flourieh as a green bay tree. And there be few of us, indeed, who love to work, and who would work 818 days ia the year, utiles we were driven by dire necessity.—U. J. Burdette, Care or the Lawn. , . • In order that a lawn be kept in the best. • possible condition, a top dressing. of well. rotted barn yard'mantiro should bo epplied brriachiast. It should first be composted with rotten turf. 80 as to forth &tine mould, and then he screened and carefully raked in among the Oats early in December; ski thatit will nourish and protect the -roots. Where this has madmen none,Ainmoniated euperphophate, Or . better, fertilizers prepared expressly -for th�. lawn-041Mb. are comparatively odorlese), ',;ehoulde be applied hroadorist •• tie ; .13erly, .112,,,,rf' the,, apri. ns •TOp.dresSing a • nice ,'IaWn' With aunfernieuted ariatiure filled -With . foul weed; whaler itt's. praotioe' Which. dishguree!the la.wn isud ia net ; mendable ip neatiy:„Irept geounds.::A dno. ittwa anoidot lie. maintained • :without frequent Mewing: The lawri.mower.. is inuoli to be preferred .to -the earls, even when the latter le,uuedby an expert, ' The lawn -mower enables the operator:.to, begiti; the cutting eery _early, while, as the dry Weather approaches , tit out as frequently twit should be, the fine blidee ofgrase fall' in e shower ueezithennots; fonxiing an efficient Mulohtug.' The lawinmo.wer shoind be used even' Uponpewly•seeded lawns as Roan as the gram is high enough to out. Levine seeded down. in April We to wine infitanceii beenout as many au 'Six t,ireeki before the first of August. • • marrianextiat Otto of the reasons given by lames P. Flicks, of Evansville, Ind.:, in, a petition tensing for an, absolute divorce +from his wire, is that she prays God daily that he may die„and, as lie's a Hein believer in the efficsoy At prayer, he is afraid that' her ap- peal, may be answered.. • An Epiecopal nihneter itt Tamaqua, Pct.; recently married -a lady ont,of his denonii- netiOn who Wes not liked by many persons. in hie eingregatitin, and so much ill fooling has been •osseed that the votary have decided to ramie -the church for the preeent. TWO daughters of John Bonnett, ofProvi- dence, "R,L, married, brothers,' Ira and Frank Voile. Fein •monthe afterward the two remaining sisters niarried two brothers of exec* the same name as the others, Ira and Frank Vane, ;but in no way related. Tbey, are distinguiebed as Nanny's of' Ida's or..Fannie's or LOU'e Prank: - James Virittere, of Hartford; eiparated from hie wife it few 'menthe after marriage, giving her 41;000 bank amount. Before log the maple reunited,. wird Waters tithed the ()Yid to compel his wife • to reture the Money. The woman, hesaid, begged .hini back:and, having gratified her wishhe thought the ought to liked back the hank acoeunt. Thecou et looked through hoother pair of speotaoles ' .• • Down on Careers. •.• They:arrested a young .nian in Quinei, Illinois„the other day for hating five wives.and during his trial it was diecovered.that ha was eogaged to about a dozen other ,irltt. AK the prieoner .stood up to receive , ins, sentence, the Judge remarked • " Prisoner, it ie herd to discover what motive could Jamie actuated you to conduot youroelf in tide outrageoue mapper." . , "Nothing. inyetertousabout it, your Nonor," was the calm" reply. I wag simply making a dorimr on 'the 'marriage- able gide in this county." He got fifteen years. • • There Is it man who knows how to play 012 two cornete itt once. The neighbors say they dotal object to his knowitig • how, but he had better not try to do it, , • • The tnilitary Oeupation • of Egypt by British troops is now to bo indefinitely pro- longed, is the announcement wed° by the Broad Arrow, and arrangements are being made to retain a force permanently itt the - country. Egypt will be inaluded in, the Seeping arrangements of the .ciesson ; and verioue ireiproved metlibds cif souring the health and oOnifOrtnf Britt* .troops _quo. tared in the Emit will be introduced fully into our *artier.° on the Nile, The &anon of the War Office "authorities to retain a garrison of E oglish Seeps at Snakini rather dam oil upon the Indian Army tb provide, the necessary contingent, iitgoverned, Inore by expediency then by any aettial Wolper*. tion to bring,a fore° from Bombay. Egypt 'le new the headquarters of is considerable body of British troops; and it is felt that he Red Sea littoral ehould be included in the isthmus of British oenipation by Bridal) trooPs, With the do-OperatiOn ot e battalion of Si- Evelyn Wood's army, the duty of garrisonieg Sualtim .thottld not fall heavily mem General Steveprion't while the propin- quity of the town to Suez; Ma' of 'Suez to roe Britieh headquarters in Cairo will ten - dor the workof traneportmg frequent reliefs easy and ecionoMicel., , illitatNhy Ballo: Ante., Ash of thk.illdiSalthdeo. common in onr.• day tethe remit of s partial or toted disre- gard of the .00nditioa Of health in our home lite. Overwork is, of -comae,it prolific °alum of disease and eudden death. . But the.- more insidious foe hi in our homee. Lack of imitable vontilationkdanip collate; confined and fetid atemephere.;. the ab. agece of . gunship° or light; bad food irregularly and unwisely iserved,. and other Owe lead to disease. Among the. morenoticeable of these are the lack of veritilation. 'the abeence-, of light, .and in.. digestible food. Few hothiee are built with .is. view to proper ventilation. WiliddWit, are BB a rulo the only :resource;, and thee are MieltilfullY Managed. Draughts ot • 'eir; or mora generally too little .000cision either eolde or - the oppression. OM breathing is fetid atoms. Many adulte Will when fleeted plane .themeeliree inthe way of ivocild air ,ohirent. Whom do not ventilate' room. at all, but occupy them year alter year with only tha otedental'ventilation that • may happen to be given. Perhaps the greatest evil Of our • modern home lifo. is the propeueity for darkened rooms. The light OI day'il isa rnuoh as possible €4014064. . Data paper the wells and the windows ober:tared make it like night io the. ',brightest day,. Many reaeorni are given for this, all ,coutgeing in the idea or cleanliness. But. sunlight ie notonly cleanly, but tntg.. Ib dispele noitiotui Venom, and hi a health -giving. influence. Sun Who are econinnended Assoontributive to health, and were more of onnlight admitted.into homes, there would be "fewer bleached ohildren and yreak and feeble women.. '..T.liere i0 11004 of reform *this, partioular, Ear:anon, to a loge: extonti.controlo the preparation of -.foo.d; bat • in .many • . owe the oubjeot ;has not been intelligentiy goosidered at all. .11tich. food :in, thie -country itt .fried, An. greaso,or bread, and cake. thirohoitVyand, 'sodden, Mahe, ndixtoria of iooeogatique food lmpairs•'digeation. The, true.' priooiple tto regards food is to . have pared, BO: that.. its nutriment .HIIttU he.,oins parted in its inoet digestible.form, and ,the Several. artieles .made use of.' graded with itt view to healthful oceribinaden.t. ,Properly prepared, it should be.ohnerful4 and tlehl beretely eaten. At. leaokone mind in: the .day • .should 'be regarded ,as ,the, tangly, assembling time for -agreeable entdrerianon and the quiet .enjOy en t. of What . has teen . partaken. . Work, and 'even violent Whose - Mont, should not follow the principal meal of, the day. .FOod is carelessly prepared. and thoughtletiely selected, hurriedly eateir and .fOltewen,' often, either by prolonged. labor or violent; amusement . It is all' wrong.—Fhiladelphi4Voll. . A Pstralysie wtio Cuss Use a Tricycle. . • . • •• For 15 years the City weigher of Salem hair suffered with- haralysie in both, legs, making it inihMilible for him to walk un- aided or to lift his lege, and wren with the aid of a crutch it wee exceedingly hard to • drag himself along. ' As an experiment, he was advised to try tritycling. Inorehible as it may seem, he belie= is trioyollet and •oan proton/his machine as well as many :who have ithe perfect Use of their lege He- llas .11ufikielit:,strength to push down upon the:pedals,. and as 0110 pedal goo •down; thaother pedal liftEi •the other leg. Me -rides bus tkilembiallicrYole toandfrom his effeie daily, and has ridden ali. over the City, attlecting great attentionelor he ia 'one of the Old pioneer ship captains of Salem, and .18 personally acquainted with everybody In the neighborhood. Recently hamacle a *trip. to Swampscott, on his triitynle, - a • dis- tance, out and baok, Of eight mild', but ho. wesseeisted by a bicyclist, who, connecting •the 'Ayala and tricycle by a rope, towed °hips part of the distanae.. The city author'. • ties contemplate ereating a little house for the machine near his office...Boston Herald. •AtIrileUte Any girl, by baths and wholesome fond, and by breathing pure ca4 render her complexion Clear and sett; With hare her. hair, teeth and nails ca,n• be daintily kept. Her clothes, however 'cheap; can be freilli and becoming in color, She On train.'her miedi even if of ordinary' capacity; to be alert and earnest: And if she adds to these it admire, kindly, sunny temper he will win:friendrifill.loth as purely as. if .111 the fairies had-brOughther: gifts at . her .birth. It ie of no nee for a girl who° person is edited and untidy, . and whose teinper is selfish andirritable at heinie, to 'hips to oheat anybody by putting on fine olothee And a prink tor coropeni. " The thick muddy skimand hoer expression *ill bee tray her. , • 'cool. ' • • "Please, sir, can't you give me an old coat?' asked a mendicant of is wealthy merchant. As the mendioent had formerly been the servant of the merchant, the latter "Go over to the clothing store and Pick yourself out -a412 suit, and . III come and pay for it." • - • The mendicant did as he was told. Tak- ing the clothing store Wan to ono side, he said tebim : • . • " That old duirer sent 11113 over to pick out a suit of clothes. Now 1 want you to let me have my commission, so I, too, will make ecimething by this little trade.", There are 271. uncle:marina 'noneisi 111 Quebec city. '• . One•of Lord Beaconsfield's peacocks died at this same time as its Master and its oar- Cia813 *as given to a hanger on about the place, who made Li eltall fortune by selling feathers trona the tail. It was marvellous how the poor pea000k kept up the supply. Kitolien girls are now' termed •"young 'oldies of the bower peeler." People who go about grincling4snivee, solemn and' razors are termed "gentlemen of revolutions." Falb who dig clams are termed 'I profound investigators." Charles Read° Wrote his Own epitaph. He describes himself fee" drardatiet, novel. St journalist," thus markipg in which branch of letters hie preferences, if not big greatest succiesses, lay. His creed he thus .confesees "1 hope for a resurrection, not from any.power in nature, but from the wil of the Lord God Omnipotent, who Made nature and me." The approaching marriage Of the tangent English soientieb, Sir Jelin Lubbeek, and Miss Fox -Pitt, youngest 'daughter of General Pitt -Rivers, ie announced. 'Bir John -is said.to b nearly thirty years older, than hie future bride; and has been a widower for nearly live years. Ile4uts two sone and three daughters, the eldest being It widow. The marriage will take place at Abe Seventh Sunday after Easter. ' The laid gibbet erected in. England Was for George Cook, it begishinder, of Leicester: who.,,weil °awaited for the minder of Mr, raaq a London comnieroial 'traveller. Cook's body was put on a gibbet 88 feet high on Saturday, August 11th. 1882, in Saffron Lane, A.ylestone, neer Leioester; but owing to great 'cluiturbancee whit% arose among tho °row& of people who thronged the ;Made every Sunday it Was afterwards taken down and hurled On the opt where the &bet stood. Origin et Trial by Jury. The Whining are seine of the theories ropeoting the origin of OW by jury; 1. PihIlipit and Probet istioiniaM originated among the 'Weleh, frost *hoed it was berrowedby the Atitilo-Sextre. ' 2. Peke, VOA Meurer, Phillipr,,Ideldelhr Spelittaii and Tante; regard/the 4aving been Original Witb tbe Angto-Sairone, 8, Batson, Blackstone," Mententliehi Nieholson and Savigny tiziporteditrenaprinifrive Gernieny, 4 temrod Maurer thinks isis 0! North German 5. Warmirus and Woniatte agree that; 10 was derived from the Norsemen through the tsaueet 6. ,Eicluiand Reeves think it came from the Norsemen though the Kerman Con, quest. 7. Daphne sayst the Normans found it existing in France•and adopted it. 13. Mobil thinks it clothes from the usages. of the canon law. 9. Meyer thinks it Oarne from *Asia by way of the Crusaders. 10. Maisieioweki says itivias derived trent' the talavoino neighbors of the Angles and Saxons. 11. Brunner, Palgrave and Stubbs derive it from the Theodosian Code through the Frank Capitularies. • . • Wonniniurr.d. One of the successful druggiets of, NOW Orleans is a woman. , • 'New York 'city has twenty4tim widows whose wealth is estimated at from $1,900,- 000 to 55,000,000 eaoh.. . , e : thlishisaiyid biheliftoaulmncrgwotinheenVilftm°11111abrry, every nation ,exoept France: " • „ • What preirdeed to be a pure love matt* was br0411 off the other day when a Phila.- delving., man. diecreVered that hie intended.' bride ‘had used lour eggs in'xiatking is pie Maori eggs were 45 cents a dozen.- AttitS *omit% about ih for a Week he Onoluded that it woman BO extravagant' would bank- thht'him in five, Years.; • In 1848, dart Helleolc, of Monroe; N.Y., •lefli his young wife. She never saw him -ncii.heardfrourhlin,:again. Lot week she saw in an Elmira paper it notice of the death of John Halloo's, a wealthy whose death was a great loss to the com- munity, Re it wee to his wife and Ohildeen: She repaired straightway to Spencer, and found that the dead Man WU he; husband.' She now'olairtis his estate. Heber kiasiiin as Home. • ,A London cablegram Bays: Ilitiseryartha arrived itt London Met evening,. end is looking tat, rosy and jolly A.grim shade, however, still cover.. :epee,. of his eyes and tattly conceals the ugay blunt wound erhioh ha received in the • battle Of Teb. Elie manna to London for the seoondairee since:his diagram on account of hie railiviiY goinpartment adVenturts with Mimi Dicken. son havgiven inipetusto the movement to Bemire the restoration of Bilkerto the Tank of . colonel in the British aim*, and his •re. inatatement as the : commander of the Teo*, Hosea:re,' who still idolize him, as Wee sheen . by the •rousing cheers with . which they greeted hirn' at Simkins. The: present movement, however, LBnot the most favorable time for the ramose of the effort, as his chief eliampion;:the Prince of .Wales, is out of the country, tind:the queen and the Duke of Cambridge; CUM- roonder-in-Ohitif; are reported to be Is in- sutOrahle as e or.• . , • • He that leeks tinie to mourn lacks time to mend. • •• •: • :• • • • A r5.year-old oat, of Gainsville, has given birth to 57 kittens et different limo. • The strength and safety of a cemnitinity consists in the virtue end intellidentio of its 'youth, especially of its young men. Dr.. Hanclemith; ' of London,' has die- Myered a premiss by which color on marble may be rendered imperishable. 4' Learning itt wealth to the Poor, an Inner to the rich, an aid to the young, and a sup- port andaonifort to the 'aged..Lavater.• , . Eleven new 'PziliceMen-ivere appointed by the police eionimiseionera in Toronto yesterday, owing to the extension of the 'oity limits. There were 42 applicants: • flE ifieSeDEIDED 111711.114 On* Eiceobe'll IELOONOIld Foustul aunty* lier felstrder-.Pobsoned by iatrYebOOREI • A last (Tueradayf night's Lenart* }despatch says: The inonest in the came Ann McCabe, of London South, whose sudden death on the 261h ult. WOO Mille buted to poisoning, was resumed last WWI and oontinued thie evening. N't) howfaete were elioited yesterday, but the eviderom Adduced to -night was highly. 1;' ;rt, Dr. Waugh, who made the po%-niortern examinatute, testified to the generally healthy condition of the vital orgem with the exception of Mine changes iu the etomach, the brain and the epinal fiord. He did not think death was attributable to but met caused by is introotio odd poison. He had not determined the' exh011 poison used, lint stryohnioe, aconsto OE atrophia Would have caused the appearance presented by the organs affected. After bearing tho, evidence of those who were preprint at the woman's death he concluded the symptoms were those peculiar to etrydnune poisoning, Dr. Wishart, who madded at the post-mortem, oefirmed Pr. Waugh's, views. He believed that death was caused by strychnine, in which opinion' he Was • also supported by: Dr. Brown. The report of Dr. Ellis, of Tor. onto, Pub*, Analyst, Wee' then , road. Dr. Ellis stated' he had analyzed .a portion or the woman'e ettnnath, and feuud it to lontain one..04th.a. grain' of strychnine, Other portions reteam ' to be examined. Crown AMON:ley Hutchinson stated his had. 'telegraphed to Toronto to have the anatysia • completed.. The jury, after e eliort de. liberation, returned a verdiet of wilful' 'murder against George McCabe, husband :of ' the deceased. McCabe was at 'once committed' for trial, and the ewes will come before the grand jury'at the present • TO BE ['UNIFIED. The • •IPletee Mbenothrer Neettcneeil I.* At Pioton Aseizes on Saturday, Tomeett and George Lowder were, convicted of- murder -Of 'Leller, but the jury reohni- . mended them to meroy. :While the jury were out prisonere were temporarily removed fram the court.roonand on their way out George Lowder, as though in anticipation of oonyictitn, ; • leaned 'over .towards 'Chief MoKienon and *Aid hi a low tone, "1 helm your soul. will • be :sent to hell; the way you hevo tient mino there." . • - :When His Lordship asked the prisoners .tbe usual question as to whether they had anything, to say why .einitence should not be passed upon them, Toms* Said he wan ' not 'guilty, but he would " take it like a man," and George Lowder replied. that Tomsett was to be hanged he wished . to be hanged also ---that he did not sweat is long imprisonment.' . • • . The prisciners.teere then both Sonterined to be banged on thelOblrof June nal'. • The Woman who, along with Tatridett's wite;Was in attenilanoe at the hoist during: - the trial is his late; 'She is said babe the wife of a physician In the States. . , At a Meeting of the Women's Medina College ip Termite yesterday, ,Mrs. 1. Herrn:a announced—that Mr. • Samuel H. Blalse had • premised ci soholarehip of $sof annually for three or five yearo- • ' In illustration of the SOotehmares hive. of ' country the late:Duke .of Buccileuolt said: • "1 would rather die in is snow, wreath "Os *the braes of Yarrow than on the softest bei • on the shoreeof the Mediterranean." The Saskatchewan .Coal Company, neer latedieme Hat; has been re -organized. ' The liabilitieeof the old :company amounted, to 674,000; The creditors sold out then:tine the sheriff's Wile on April 80th, the -whele thing fetching only $8,000. , ;;; fashion exchange remarks that "raised figures have an' exeellent. effect." If thin refers to the • figures on chectriee and bank billsthe, editor of the Fashion • Floe iitc meth out Of his latitude as Mark MOD was when editing 'ap shriouttural j• dretd. The effect .of raised figures generAlt ire to "et • the raiser retired fromfashionable. society. • ' WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH 'THE. CEOCRAPHY OF „THISCOUNTRY,•,WILL SEE BY eXAINNINO -THOS MAP, THAT THE 0,24 within, -1r u.... .0.4, -Ii. •--- ..1-- .0. .Lort k tiaca (,. CHICACO"''ROCK 'ISLAND at. PACIFIC' IFVY• Being -the Great .Certiral: Line, affOrde to travelers, by.reasein of Its unrivaled gee.. - graphical position, the shortest and beat route between the EaSt, Northeast and Southeast, and the West, NOrthWeet and southwest. It is literally and etrictly true, that Its conned:alone are all Of the principal finest • ir road between,the Atiantio and the Pacific. 4-- • ' I. • By Its main line and branches It reaches. Chicago, JOIlet,.. Peoria, OttaWay La Salle, Cenesee,. Moline and ,Rock Island, in lIlInols, Davenport, Muttoatitie,' Washington, Keokuk; Knoxville, beltrilOosa, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty, loWaCity, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs, In, Iowa, caniatin, Trenton, Cameron And Kangas City', in Missouri, and Leaven- worth and Atchison In Karistan, 'Mid the hundreds ot oltIoe, Villages and towas Intermediate. The, • At It is familiarly ,piled, °Sera ti thinners_ alt the adVantisiree Mid entri' for"i "GREAT ROCKISLAND ROUTE," tis. ..inciderit to a smooth track, safe bridges, union Depots at alt :eotinectieg points, Fast Exercise Trains, 'composed ot COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL. • HEATED, ''NNELY UPHOLSTERED And ELEGANT DAY COACHES, a !Inept the ,MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ova! bult, PULLMAN'S . 'Meet designed and hericisomest PALACE. SLEEPING CARS, and entillNo 'CARS Shat aro acknowledged by prose and people to be theiFielEsT RUN UPON ANY ROADth1NratTeHOE1 Cs0EvUENNTTRttolvhcig ibrit Wwthisehatrior meare are served- to travelers at " THREE TRAINS each way between 01410A00 and .the 'MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between CRICAGO arid MINNEAIPOLIS and ST. PAUtiii Via the fairiouss . ALBERT LEA ROUTE. .„, A New and Direct Line, via Seneda and Kankakee, has recently .inien Opires,,„, • between Newport News, •RIOhttiOnd, Cincinnati, Indianapolis' and Ls FayettaT and daimon Bluffs, at. Paid, Minneapolis and intermediate Whig. , .Aii Through Passengent darned on Feet Express Trains. For more detailed Information, see Maps and Foldout, Which May be Obtainec4 eta Weil ari TiOltete,at ell Orinolp'al Tieket °Ribes in the -United States arid Canada, eTrel R. R. CABLE, - Vloo-Ptoe't la Cietill Manager, • Es ST. JOHN, 00004 'Met & Pasedk aok. % • CHICAGO.