The New Era, 1884-09-12, Page 3WWWW, WW/NIWW/r/IMMI,
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Sept "LU 11:584.
tatted in fathion mach longer on amount of'
311, no there need be liardly any limit.' to
these modifications, Men would. laugh at
1 CURRENT TOPICS.
..• • - -a-a,
.Soma suooessful ,explorations bave been
.
IT. IS AN AWFUL MYSTERY'
BAA".74. CODX. STOVES. •
•
,ii emu Has Trouble wigh..p.e and Is Given
nu *sorted ti.ot or Redrew to c boo**
. crow, •
Boston•Giebe : *4 Salta," writes; Haying
the ham a new range M the kitchen that
- • • • • •
vexes hr bedly, because it won't draw,
end ssbat elle oa.,o do with it, We
wfote pack e id lad her that judging from
the fact au. i. was in - '
the, Ititohet , we
inferred the: ir: was a ghprb„ map, Ana
advased her to either go out of the ausinese
altogether or eleu pat up a .0reedmore
range of 1,000 or .1,500. yards... It she
erected ,a ranged this, kind • we told her,
and then advertised liberal! ' d ft d
. , y an o ere o
lot of altal medals„ costing 20 cents a dozen,
ge prizee, and. hired an assortment cif
ancient colonels and brigadier-generale to
leaf around gin promises in full uniform,
we thought it would apt to . draw
, .
and pay for the outlay pro
aided she run it in connection
-
with a first.oless bar.room. Then the
wrote balat and told us that ber range had
no target and that her husband was a
polieemau, who was all the officer she ,
needed, and informed us she referred to e,
new 660 000k -stove wbith she had jest
,. ,
18011 4n, ma Jure, re;rtnere.
• T ,,,
... Effte in My piazze, ruminating over the
soeee and I 'wondered that theth were en
Many happy matiuge ail there. Wel to be.
Partnerefor life ougliti to be congenial and
harmontope in so many thinge- When men
reake a ,partnerehip in busmen they ottnat
.gtittinaloonrg in moral Ofrathl 7rianroeipulnelftokrelinnbcluflialtiP"lent''
• tabite. They oat &Nola° and enigma° at
Pleasure and try another man, A. nianand
h°3 wife ought to be alike in most every.
thing.. It is eitid that folks like their
oPPolate, them ataninterPartlis and SO they
cle' ill e°436, "%eet8' ' 4' 11:laxl 'witIX ' WI*
;lee goes mig ty nigh distracted over e
-
woman with bagel eyee. X dida. and rna
dietraoted yet whenever I look Into them.
ol?,zaatialines,anellatatalstgoaeasinitalebaabainted fienindoptounoial.,
.
pie6-and the hke they ought to °la" to-
hgeatvhesr-theInFtemede, pitoltiobsettaenrafotrhathegmtcs
religion, And so I have observed that Thee'
happiest unione, as a general thing, are
thus(' where the high mutraiting Pudic°.
have known. each ether for a -longtime*,
and have. assimilated from - their yOuth. fat
thought and feeling.—.4tlantie Oonatitutfon.
'''''"•••••—•••.- , .
„- a„. .
aaae avatar'clererao Photo., in the Evelis
•0iiif Me Viotti:ea
•b
Ye Moms Bide In@ Me,
'
Allie came hame in the glean:dna • •
Hanao in the gark aiehtfa";
"Oh, Pro woarY, Weary 0' roarrilit'
Alane in the aiken gnaw.
For wae's the oongli.o' the win',
an' wanii the eolo o' the sea-
01i; love, my love, 1 gied ye a',
An' ye wadna bide wi' me."
. a ..ellie grat oak in the glom:111a%;
Bair in the infra nichtfa' ; .,.
An shell gang nee mair a-roan:Ile,
At e'eo in the alien slum. • .
For wile's the sough o' the ,
An' wae's the sob o' the
'Oh, love, ray lova I gied ye a',
An' ye padne, bide wi'mo." •
Antalya, doon In the gloarein".
DO0I1 in the mirk niobtfa. ; "
. Andeath cam' by a•roanain',
eayin'-o Salmis, come arra;.,'
Oh, woe's the geugh o' the ,
An was's the sob 0' the sea-
-" 011, lova my love I sled ye a',
An ye wadne bide wi' me."
. Allie geed in the gloimin", •
fiaed in the mirk nichtfa';
An' her love cam' back frae ros.mia',
But she answers nae his ea' ;surrounding
He hears a voice in the win',
in his ears tiMode.
he dee
An"twill ries ll -.
• •• Oh, love, my love, I glad ye a', . ,
An' ve wadna 'bide WI' me." . -
---
the idea of high arb in •millinery, but you
• . . .. • a a . , • • a
gine understand riOvr SeneltlYeiy expreeetve
of good or bad tastea-how harmonious' or
hihearnontous to the heaa tt is wora on.. -0,
bonnet .may be," ••
For late summer wear this game mina
ner flowed us imported bonnets and hats
and braid an inch Wide, Woven or very
large old !straw. This braid, though heavy
In ,effect, ie indeed very light, Mid in the
pale golden flub of freshly ripe straw it le
exceedingly handsome. 4 little Englieli
&vete made of it ill bound, -on the• edge of
the brim with blaolc velvet,. has Meek velvet
atrings, and posed high °lithe left gide is a
donee cheater of halt -opened. pink motel.
roes buds.' Most of the chapeaux intondea,
to be worn as long as the foie weather
laste are in Wads, brown or variegated
straw, ne colors. being mingled like the
Streaks of Venetian glass, brown, crimson.
olive,. beige and gray being- partioulerly
prominent. Some very pretty little coarse
black and brown strata bonnets have come
.
in for the - autumn. They are .mostly
triminedonlYWithribbolibews, and.perhaps
a flower beneath tloe brim. Bows of
brown ribbon, n oixe4 with palest pink
ar , eorn—tti double-faced satin being
d the 'two olore--malth iii•od triro.
..
mings for the brOwn Aroma, atna
'
Made in the central ,and western p art Of
an R li 0 h
`"816` Minor' y anosay, t. e ooto
traveller, and Pr. Sterrett, of the American
taboo' in Athens. They made all eapedition
with epeeist reference to the rotes of the
cities of anaient Pbrygia, Pisidia and
ro'cathica including the points to which
iliterett be given by the travels Ot the
Apostle Paul. They have broUglit hack
theervatione OP the reraates arid Ignition of
mere than tert Greek towns of 'wliioli no
°the; modern explorer has given any
eg00012t*
THE word afud e " ha a osT s
g s p, 1 we per on.
'
ality underlyina it. Su& is ila, at least, if
Dientelt s amount be authentic. tie quotee
froin a very oia pamphlet entitled, "Re
marks Upon nth Navy," wher in tat, author
, . . . 8 _ • .
says; .4 There was la our time one .• app.
train Fudge ' oommanaer Oa ncerobcaameia
•
who, upon hie. return from bis voyage, how
. .
ill fraught' soever his tibia wits, alwaye,
brought home his owners a good 'crop. of
lieu, eo much that now, aboard Iola), the
sailors when th •he r g I: 1' told,
, . ey a. a rea, le ory
out; 'You fudge itt' The ship . was the
Black Eagle, the time that of ftharlee IL"
. -...-... .
Poor. Douctiase, of the Michigan 'islets
nevem; Arran!" Mad strange suspicious
• . - ea the ,s4ef'-ae wetaea. •
. • The Ella Witte= Marder case in Salem
county,,N, X., le Otill'a in'Yetery. Besides
WillianaJonee, George P eterson and Thoe,
fiinthine, Eaward L." SWUM, a 'Young
man wile, When. the a reward
Of KO to the finder Of the strunp from
which the club had been Out to do tbe fate'
deed, went to the spot and olainied the
money, 'Weal ale° arrested. The. tenon/
swami' were eolemn una, impressive and
were attended by a large number of people.
Carriages. to the untrIber of rieVer4 hi:leafed
=mounded the IlubaPPY demieile, It was
utterly impossible for 'all the People to
hear the aermon, and se a large number of
them. present at on barrele, boxes and
hoards Placed under fruit trees.. 'Bev. N,
S. Wright', a Methodist minister of Woods
town. N. J, .preaohed tbe sermon. The
airre bedY 104 in a coffin m the Puler, aUd
it Were °heath flowers of all
A, man's sobs broke the etillnese of
the' rlamion• It Was Ether hIgsulahuraed
brother weePieg over her ' sad fate. Her
. .
mother •sat in the next room, her face
swollen and wet with tears, but near 'the
eoffin, with head bowed and in silent • grief,
Sat her grayhaired tether. It was a Bed
sight. ,Wben the minister touchingly re -
latlit the *lad incident • conneeted with the
gtrit e death ' • several Persons Wept
bit erly. The preacher 0OU'la not 'restrain
his wrath at this. point and fairly
shouted the words: "Why this
excitement in, ma midst a .The miewea is,
because, though accustomed to reading -of
ouch foul, onmes yet we never realized
fully until the 'present ' the damnable,
hellish nature of the deed," He then la.
Yoked "the pumehment of hell.fire on the
:murderer, if that of the fopeshould •eticepe
him." "The -providence of God has
nothing to do with this dear girl's death,"
he said, • "or else God hirneelf ill the
murderer." The thoughts et the men who.
heard him were not of honoring the dead
but, by their own confession, of lyiethind
the man whom they thought was the
m urderer.. • • . .• . • • . .
Howard Sullivan, who now lies in Salem'
jail, cannot amount for hie tans between 6
and 8 o'oleck °lathe tight that Ella Wet.
anit wasmurderedoan be wholly
eamoutt for,;theaptethorsa of =pay with .
will& he went to Atlantic . City on an. ei.
minion next daa. For this inuola the '
prosecution should give thanks to old Sohn
Elwell, perhaps the one Asserablythan it a
rural distriOt of liew'aersey. who ever had
detective Berise."When the miirderer took
the girl's °basket money froixt her handkera
01118t hie handewere emeafed with ter life
blood, and in placing the coin in his pooket-
the.lining reuat•have been awned. Bath a''
•garenett bi now being hunted for, MAW,
may prove an important 01.0W. • '
.-
A photographer of this city communi
Oated---with-the-BaleM-ocntritrantlioritidr
on the day ofthe funeral, . asking for per.
enissiot to take•the dead girl's phetegraph
for the purpose of dithovering the murderer
in' Elle, linatson'a eyes. The liope WEE
based on the French oriminaa .detection
eyetem. Incases of sudden:mid violent
death under certain . oireumetancies -the.
retina ot tee eye retsina an inapeeseion. of
the list object seen at the instant death
ensues.' Thai impression has -been repro-
nee y - e earners,. an in - severe
a d b th •. ' A ' • I
•instanceri 'has led to imperbant •disolosures, ..
It was hoped that:Elia Watson's dead eyes
tyould. disclose the fobs of her murderer,
but it • was too late, as the photograph was
taken a few' heats after death.A. . gentle-
man of this city once -had it cow abet. an .
me late y atter • the am
im . it 1- . ' .. 'male eyes we
photographed on a small' placie • which Was
, . . • . ...- ., .
then enlarged • A man w,as dietinotly-visa
' • - '" • •• •
ble in. the;aot of sheeting. - ,, . • .
' Memcinal Ravine Was beld on Sunday in
tlieSundaa 'wheel ,rown at Oakland, of
h' h Ell •W t was Secretary. . She
W to • a a ion
also Went tdeohool 013 week • days .in the
sense buildin,.. It is. situated about 'one.
half Mile.iluitant' from her bonier. '•After a
few remarks Wereniade•by Hatay brurii,
mond, of -Yorktown, and LouieVright;the
superintetdent, and sonoe music by . Ella's
former- • .. • ' - .-. • ' • --- '. ' '
-companions, during which the
. . . .
WOMensobbedait was agreed to have a•
"memorial printed and hong upon the; walla
whith would handdowo to• the scholars for
g enerationethe'story of the mime and the
merits of the deaitgita. .., i • • .
. .
• . I • . .' .• • . a - .' '.
purolaased, and which *die could not induce
to draw bY anY =owl. Vata, board in a
bean restalirantat Moe the eolith ".end one-
. ,
selves, aud are not trouble& with WILY
cook•stoves. Before coming to.lioston. we
drove .a. mule team,. and whenever they
threw up their heads and refused to draw
We got some Shavings and kindling -wood
and built a fire under them. It Worked to
perfection everts thee. Iti p understood
that earlr-atoVes have. been made to draw
by the same methnd. It would be a good
plan to try thie &beam before swapping
the away with the junk Dna for rwo
.
There is nothing so mild as a mad Texag
steer, but a cow always obeya hei udder .
A loan without flecur-ity is a oaclene for
a bank.
- • . .
'ahe investigation of the 'Margate' of bribery
against the Holly Engine Company, will be
oommenoea by. Judge I3oyd, ali Toronto, ois '
Tuesday morning. • .
.....,. - • • . •
tlanne Venus of Milo has, been partially'
teatored during the alterations in the Pada
Louvre. •
.. ..VASHIONEI FOR FALL.
green, with a little pink or crimson, for the University, produees amateur eYolones at
131a.olt. Such simple decorations are pre- will by euspending a large copper, plate by
?erred by women of taste to the groans in . Mikan Oords. Tho Is °largo 11?"11Y.
•
...What the Modistes Have Decreed In the
Way of Bonnets.
• Plata
which hovered inseets of all sorts, and even with elect!' • h' h
mity, w lob, angs down like a
small green velvet lizards and froga disport bag, underneath, and is rendered visible' . ba
then:Miami. Upon my -woad, when I tried um use of 'arsenious al • • •
. sot gas, which gives tt
tot:inch in it oity, restaurant the other a green oolor. The formation is a noinia.
•
FALL COSTUME cHA,zsi,G.Es.
moon, a woman egress a narrow table
lowered her head, hriogiog a nasty lot of ture cyclone iii perfect as any started in•
clouds, It. is funnel -shaped BA* whirls '
reptiles, before my eyes and nose; m/ re, ally Passin this
nfoae
tin dippers' and a oorn-popper.
-
,
a * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * ' ** •
*
lEceentrIeitica ot Dress tor the Fait.table'the
Silver braid in rows or rings will be the.
Stylish. trimming for black !mailmen.
dreams. .
' Basques are made in habit fashion for
stuff messes with the back than' d in it
narrow equaL, and the postilion- epiesal
pressed as flat as &enable ; the ado are
then very short, and the -front may..,
sharply pointed, or else rounded, and"onblye
a. trifle longer than the sides. .
.... dresses may be •
Cheviot, -or cloth . ber
dared with rows of braid., or with tae inter-,
linked rings ot-brald that may berepiesente ' had in
tetha. closely _
p assemenrie t,
braiding done by. hand ; a border - for the
foot of the skirais now also made of very
around P te o aer a
blood turned into 'wriggling horrors', ' an'd t ' ' t hges up ao4pper cents, •
my meal vibe spoiled. Happily,th a • t e eYe•ena"a e
• 6 6 pith beat and other elojecits, and scatters
Memo' to be 'an undercurrent leading them on all sides. • •
towards the adoption of flowere, and I an • ' . ' .
glad to predict their use for • small bonnet Tno Island of Mauritius is the honee of
trimmiege this fall and Winter. •Smootb ,Witcherafta • The London . Times easerta
felt in bonaets and hats will be he vogue aosai
i vely that yoting' children- •
for early antuma. We ellen havo. in hate a . ... • . are .fre-
as a leading sha e a modification cf the quently tortured and killed for alleged
thP the brim' t' • "magical puraoses. • One Picot was tried by -
Henry III.,"• with e proem mg in
front. .4 sort of oompiomise• with the the British aathorities and. condemned' to
bonnet is Been in a large head • ,Whitha Oath' - -He coolly told lois Judges that they
not inaptly.reraindatthe observer of a greet could not hang ban. Nor aid they. , The
truncated funnel, with the mouth tilted in house of the Chief Judge Wee instantly ..
!wilt and pared off at the back, or; eamodia haunted. by spirits, Who threw stones.
&anon of the a Mother Hubbard bonnet, Night after night the missiles rattled about
whiohmaybecome- et -hat at the yeill _of dm Misstate, _No .watehers could 'discover •the,
niodiste. • ' ' •• ' •' ' -, human hands, of the flesh and blood 'allies a
•
: Finally, " tae- Jude lady was nearly
.
. /Fruit Trees In Lawns.
_
• lt muait be generally admitted, says the
Germantown Telegraph, tliat there • •Ill
nothing more beautitul than a well-estab-
althea and oarefully.kepb lawn;• nothing, in •
feet, that offers such an impression of neat-
nese and tidiness inside a house as such
an orderly lot of ground Outside But it
is almost iroPpeseible to maintain a. lawn in
peafeetion with fruit trees upon IC There
is the &instant falling and rotting of the
froit; the frequent gatheringof the, fruit,
by 'which theleaves and • twigs . will cover
the grata, much. to its . intery; but :teethe
than that, the root' will more or less ex.
..
. llama: the .soile and giva ityegged,.dmiken,
'appearance to the grass. But, eay'some
farmers, it is only the rich man' who eat'
afford to indulge in the luxury of a lawny
while that; are .obliged to •utilize all their
land.' In the battle of life - to raake both
ends meet, mut if possible to lap over more
or leas, they must tools in all they do in
'the ornam'ental tine tO it oontintiaticin Of it
.
... * * *
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- •
:*-VEGETABLE.COMPOUND4
•• ' * * IS
* * . „...ai..........„...............,
* * ., _ * * ,.*
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A POSITIVE CURr '4 L
,
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!:11.41.
•aa
large lapping rings of braid or og.gallooni,
and a narrower border to matoh tnms the.
apron drapery. 0
The woollen dresses imported .for street'
suits for the early autumn are distinguished
• by severe plainness in design and in trim-
wings, depending fer their beauty. .on the
fine fit of tte copage,. and .the graceful* .
.flowing lines of the Bkirt and its drapery.
The corsage may:if preferred, be a simple •
round waist without bascine.or sash, merely -.Dr.
. finished by a belt ribbon with front bow.
A popular skirt revived from the fashions
few has three
. .- . . .
a tuAligniv, A aagjorAnr .14,0E. :- frightened to.death," 'nye ..the Trines, and
• - _ . . , . .. -• the Judge himself pleaded for Ploot's ails
. - '
Thomas Coles Thirteen. Wears ol Ex. with the Executive Council. • •
7.—a . .
perlenee Under the stergeone--1Further .• • d
De tos,oi the Grei4 murzocal Feat. • Tit, e German Military 'Oceette conee es
' In 1871 Thomth Cott, then 12 yeare old, that on the water •Great Britaitatill. holds
was taken to Itelleane Hospital, New Yokk, first p'aee with her armored flet, Fiance
suffering from a . disease ' whierlhad de- the second' ; Grerniany.the third ; Italy the.
.atroyed his tose and lip, and had begun. . fourth Russia ;the fifth, and Austria. the
to .•
affect his eyes; He wastaket in charge by sixth.- But. at the Present Moment France
Gustavus Sabine, and since that time is building fourteen vessels- of tati meat
has been under 'treatment with a • view; of powerful model and eight.annored• vessels
a four years
'replacing the lost parts of .the• face. . After fur °um° defeu°6Therefore, in
Prance will havo_thirty-w•aravessele„twelyea
-with the useful. We should be soray: to
feel that • this is very' generally .. the
oase now, . or that it will font oona
, tints . to • be .so: .1aWe have. labored
•
for.years,in an honest, humble way,to
.• _ ...._,
IiiilTeiir flarniers to be arno-Fgathe rioh, or
at least welato•do, men of the community.
Wasp not expect any farmer, merely by
'farming, eapeoially where this branth bi
industry is oondaated oti a moderate 'scale,
tome of the - great •
, be ever as rioh as •so
millionaires of the Republic ; but that they-
should be as welleff *as to be able to in.
dulge in alt the substantial' wijOymente"Ot.
the -period, as the result life of indus- •
. try and integrity, fullY equal to the aver-
f l ' d h ' • d
. age emcees n man, ie our ar ent otie, an
we .- believe • well•grounded • anticipation,
With ordinaty 'success • from Well -directed.
labor, every .one 0811 at least to some eniall
•extent add to the appearanoe of his- home.
stead many tittle matters that, ' while the
'coat atrill• be inconsiderable the 'pleasure
' • • •
and cenifort.Will be admitted ma all hands.
A tame which teed be Only of •small ex-
..i. .• • . ,
tent should be a lawn only, beautified with'
' '
•ft, handsome,. bed or two of well -adapted
flowers. • But as to fruit trees they should •
be in the regular orchard, and .even as to
. ' - h 'should
orna.mentel awe_ t ere be -warners
that eeough to afford sufficient .'ilhe.,ae for
the tee of the family. .. • • . ' . •
. ; ..., _ ,. , .
' - • • - • •• ' •
.
Fornil of those Painful Ceinolaini's nA"nd
* * weaknesses So common to our best * *
* * * a *PEDIALE POPULATION.* ' *, *
. _____a„,, ' • . . . .14(
ouzo ENTIRELY TIIE WORST.POIDI OP .
'
IT i1.• ^DALE-0031PDAINTWAL`frOrA If -TM . wo",1121- "
PLANTATION 'AND ULCERATION. FALLING AND Dm-
PIACEMENTS,AND TIIE CONSEQUENT SPINAL' WEAs- .
NESS, AND IS' PARTICULARLY.. ADAPTED '. TO I TUE .
Ciumor OP LIFE. * * 1! a, ** oaf* rarEw,iaitrseroluv=a0E;;1iaalaioers3•EratoiTEE
t nt,Tlf0Tgn o. .. -
..: OCA 02'
wily spEEDILT zrars use. -* . *' * * * li ,
* T
. .T rm
eoves PA1NT,XESS; FL4T.IMENOV.`,.nrirners"
altanaviec von seniexames. Imo nErrsyss Wigan- .
icESS OF TI1E ST9ACII. , IT CURES BLOATING, UEAD- '
ACRE, Brnvons 1 ROSTRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY
D , , 4,..„, / ..hic, * * * ,
urnns8 O. . I. ESTION. *.• • . * *
A.
- TRATFEELING OP DEARING DON C
'WEI D Mc A E is AL Art;' • LE'USUI0 T'UL1fr
C1.1..D11734'...ITTS USE!: , C*11. '*'*.W. *S P*MirENTX11 '
e
*IT WILL AT ALL TINES ..AND:IINDER,ALL .0111,0117111"1
STANCES ACT DT 111.11210NY wrrn . Ter' LA.WS THATI•
GOVERN TEE PENA= OtrYsTEN.. • * * ,,,, * . * ... *
* *WITS PUBPOSE IS LLY Fon= aeozermanef
nrAralloM, MsrAan AND THE RELIEF OF ram AND
allaa -,,, ocas ata
.....„... IT 0' LAIIIS TO no rnonvait% sorl
'jamas Caxt• ordamy :rasr:mr: -yd. -
* - *Itsi ,
* * a •
•• ' on . TUE CURE. 'OP ' KIDNEY COMPLAINTS 1114 '.
EITHER SEX TUTS EtilEDY . IS IINSURPASSEIL .*'•
*./.1roti n. rINKNAWS VEGETABLE 6031k'OLIED lt
prepared at Lynn, .111asa, 'Fria° $1. ' six betties far115.1
,,,,ifeerakezdaleeate. -Benny malapostagespaid, inform
Lozenges .on receipt of prIco as above.. MM.
IssInkham,$ •Ouide to 11241411 1)111 he Busilat 'free to any •
Lady miffing' stamp., . 'Letters confidentially ARSWOrtEL* •
*xo'fittony: shonia-bo without LYTHA.334INKHADril
LivEs PILLS. They. cure Constipation, =oneness and.
of a years ago -side. pleated
- rtioutheiliantaeoveaThaftiadaliiiirthe from
the belt to the foot, while only the lower
douooe.goes all the way around ; an aprot.
then covers the plain -space in front, and is
•make with a long point at the '.middie near
the foot, and ie broadened, full and writ- *wound
kled ab the top to extend back on the tour- '
nure and meet the upper .flounce.of the
, back. ' - .. .
The waterfall polonaise is a•faVorite, and
is- -very similar to the princess° dresses
thatareatade wfitlait aeacioe andaprOn iii.
front, while theIbeek 18 10 continuous prin.
nesse fforms. t il wok polonaises the flit- ,
nese o the 13 raight pleats of thebaok ie.,
sometimes added merely inthe two iniddle
forms, and falls thence in twci very . large
box pleats laid in double or in triple folds-
• quite straight from the tournure to 'the
toot, while Others have four pleats that are
single box pleats, two of which • are ex.-
tended from the side forms. •
. Double aprons -are *seen on vreaaa
dresses, these are sometiMes of ione
material, but may also be of the twofalorioe
combined in a arena the short 'uPper apron.
is of the !material of the waist, and. ends
on the hips ; the .seciond iewer apron' is
. figured or striped, and is dtaaed • ta. follow
the curves of the. upper ennead font. a•
t of border for it here 'is a t ' •
sort . . T endenoy ,
. to widen. all dress skitts' by patting full
a
breadths in the bath and making straight r
' -• - - - '
ai e au rent breadths,•• fashioning them
much broader at the top abet the •oloSely.
. gored breadtha formerly -used. When
ve ve is use or . e co ar o woo en
1 t ' d Incthe 11 f ' 11
basql108, a emaltnanantity of it.. may re.
appear in lengthwise folds in the aaell of
• • ..
- the buena. • • - . . '
My friend Lily 89,w some very..prettY
.dreseee at a large garden party given•tae
other day near Versailles, Franee. •Ono,
Worn by the Comtesse de Breathe, Wad coin-
posed oramauve-satin short skid, veiled
with white Mee. Two' violet velvet panels..
started f ropa the waist on either side, and
we loose knot at the bottom of
the tied in a
re shirt behind ; the bodice, high up to the'
neck behind, was a tainve satin, and open
in front ; a whiM-lace .fielui was dressed
over tlie bosom aod tied behind at' tae
waist. The elbow sleeves were of tee:
Tke bontet, with a vernhigh•crowt, Md.!,
sort of pent -house aspect in • front was of
•' white lace shaped by • vrire, and had
tbe peurenoithailieeasehalbeenatheeked-
the process of building Up . was begun byof which will be of the first-olass, end Eng-
witting away the flesh &mitt the,edgee of 'hind thirty-two, onla maid whtoh willbe
the. oriface; where the . neee, had: been.' of the • seine strength .09 any one of the
Then theinside Of tlie-•larger finger "of• Vie twelve French ships. away id noWboilding,
ie ree.
right hand was fiake'd, and the fresh•cut .fl-Ve fi'rstd•ass • war Y80618 ; Beanth
watatted where. thenose should'be. and three ironclad cruisers; Germany oho
The hand was held in .place. by bandages ironclad oruiper•anclewo.gunbeitts ; Austria,
and -plaster of Paris • until the . finger one war vessel and Denmark -oneironoled
had grown fast to the forehead. and. cheeks for ociast defenoe. Coneequ'ently the marl- •
. . • . . - time pre.eminenee Of • Great Britain is
of - the Patient In ',the - meantime. the
eoi e .y menace y• range. ng an •
mouth was covered by the hand and a d '1 dl 'd b V • . E • I d
sir tube was lisert 'a • ' t th' ' 1. belt tobliged fo emplay a great portion ea
threat, through wl halliehe• mW1(a)ei fed, ta her fleet • fn the Mediterrrnean, . and at
through Whit% •he ease breathed. when, different distant' points; it is.f air to pre-
h, sume that it 1887 or 180.8. France. •would
the grafting of th finger to the faco w .' .
o rou a ion ea. a IS e . , 0 .be able • to • oppose's 'fleet of •Englith forty-two
COm leted, and le 1 t' t bl' lic)i -tit'
P . armored vessels against 'an' •one of •
'finger wail amputated near the. •knuokle,. •
leaving twO and a half _joints attached to thirty . at the. niest, •antitudthag even . the
vessels*for.owteadefenees • .- ' -
the face,: The operations' so fel, had 're- •: • • . . • • . .. . . • ,
• •
quieed about it'year, but the „process Was '• A caiierut observer, of the weather pro-
• •
only begun. • The next Step was to trim bability revorte asks : • .
down the • finger into the shape of a nose • - • . .' ' . •
Why are temperatures taken in the shede T.To
ay removing the boiie and .gradually build- me it seeing a, roundabout way of getting at .ihe
ing up the flesh on each. side and drawing truth -:-an artificial mode of reaching natural re-
the skin finni the cheeks and forehead over asatts_.aimareain does not grow' fru't do's sot ripe'
it, . at ootirse ef time the pipit .sought. ."" x rs wink in, the shut:. Th: difference
in temperature. as compared Withstinshine must;
W05 ebtaLined,- except that • :there was as, be infinitesinaala- nd inconstant„.Varying with the
an, •
...,.. • . no -nostrils.. • The • ':.eyes of • the
,unfortunate -boy • had both . been drawn. . litrieserrehbaulilatiogir getir41120V a=a2:13itlaitt •
in the variable .b.elts ordstbe het- •
RD& dem
out of .pesitian • eomewhata and these. mixes Of which you speak so oftenwould.surelv,
a
were., ' steaigabeted. by •• clipping nerves be s000et generally understood if sunshine an....
in the mannea•uthally adopted• by'ooulists
• a • -ground temperature were takeninstead of shade.
•- - ' To athiciti areliable-.easneirol " • t l'•
to •trea mg. cropeeyed people. The , coa-ogui rep les
'
...browe trete also patahed up at the inner • that, . While • theee contentiene are well
ends. who nextfatep was to ive the boy a .fouitcled;thetemperature record is designed'
. pair • f i• •• 15 ' • - ' t' the t . . f a - ' A
This was done gradually 9 show . a • &operetta:" o I e aux. s
now o lips. , ,
by taking pieces of 'fled' from the cheeks different -soils • and ' different bodies on Inc
• • . • • •• • . 1 • a a : ad,. -• a • • • • ; • • • d
and graftIng them in placethit by bit. ee- same eoi ave. erent oon uctivitieeran
terdaa •alter th' t • ' f ' • • •radiate different amounts • per il uare foot
•• - ' it eat . papas.° ..expeneace _ , . ., ., . - • il •
tinder a surgeona.knife, having •.meantinita of the sun's. heat, it follows that if thera
Underpin) and rebeveMd from thirty differ.. momaters Were expose. • thathe free Isaig.
ant. open:diens, the Pettent, novawyoung tion from the".soil or !anrrouncling .objects•
man, lett the. hthpital. • His face was they would, not 'register therathai air
g ve e air empera ure
smooth, and to the 'camel obeervei bonne temaerature. 'To ' i - th ' ' ' t • t
-•
traces'of what he had, passed thiough. TIte . the mateutnent -mud be no protected hem
ease is extraordinery•for the extent of tho,. radiation laid it will receive no heat from
work thine and the eafecarestlt obtained bialies• Warmer -than the. .air said art
Not less extraordinary Wati the fortitude of with none ofits own heat to ..bo me
the patient, who never murmured under cooler than the.. air. • On Augnet eth,
the necessarily painful operations, and who, 1884 during a western*. _hot' spell, four
when walkingthe floor because tf. his 'suf. thermometers ...In different' parts . •of
feting, wile' went to • cheer oat athe ..other Spencer, ' Ind.,. registered. -. led 0, irt the
patients in the ward by telling drolietcales; shade for -five doneeOutiee hours.. 'Bat' a
of which_ her had aiarge -supply . 'Eic was thermonaeter simultemeously.expeeed: there
known- in 'th • h ' 1 ' ' •la • t t th d* t : f lh • - b- '
e capita • as " atien o e ire° rays o , •e sun s piing upon
Toluia• 1. ' ' • • • • • ' . a metallic bathgroand registered 150 a ,.and
Y..' . . . • , .
• . . . .
• • - -the 'registered
4,
.. • . - ' . • 4.•'' ' • '
..a '111,14eti Ii006 10 Ne4ed: -
Torrty.of the Liver, 25 tents per box. , .,11.. . r • is .
- ' •
. .. .
' - 7.!;oin
A: Y9Ung WY. ...who ;was -ii, sufferer from
' • ' '
. . ,, ,. . . ..
• , rta.c Pr,. 1“ 4•*.•64. • •• .'''.:••:* '."'; .'
:
' .late' •' the
ati It was o s eeping in .
thee' e fond 1 . I
inornieg. .. One day a companion called
her to breakfast at a reaeonable hour.. The.
lady yawned, etretelied • and . rolled over'
for: 'another nap, saying : 4' I don't 'care
for • breakfast; let me alone. I think it's
real wean a perath !cannot be allowed
to have a little red in th.e mOrning after a.-
• a. . . 0 . .
bard niglita :sleep, -. . ..
' -41.-: ' •
. . . „. . . . , . , . •
• . ' d. .
.Woo stock ..Col ego,
. . , • . WoOasT004. ONT. ' ,
. . a a .. ,,,,.._ . . , - • • . .
a. For Indies and gentlemen.; terms very Mai .
ate" facilities unrivalled. ' - • • . ..
Ocillegiate : Connie. Ladiee 'Resider COMO
-- •
Ladiea' Fine Arta Courts), Cobarnercial COMBO
Preparatory -Course. Opens Septemberith, 11384
• For fun information
. . _ . . . .
•' • •swordsomeis or the -Deep. •
- a • . • .• - - • •
Imagine whelee fenoing.with one another
for ' - ' t It ' 1 h th
amuesenen . seeme es i suo a ieg
could not 4 and are whales a
certairt species whioh net only fence With
one another,. bob wietheir teeth for Swords.
It iii the narwhal taat femme, • One of the.
teethof the Mate.• aitrythal always grows
through the upper lip and stands out liae a
spear, atthieht in front of animal. It
n..
seeme as if all tbe materialtaat should'
al's' outh with
have gone to blithe narwhm
teeth had gone tC•the elm tooth that grows
*through the lip.; far somethates this tooth
.
is eight feet long. . The•animil it3elf,, from
head. to', bit, is seldom_ more than ',lateen,
feet in length., • 02 what use saoh.an..'elicat•
mous tooth is to the narwhal no one knovoi..
'Steele portions , say. it is teed for spearing
.fish ; others, that house is to stir npthe mud
itathe bottornef the oeeari in order to scare
out the fish that may hahiding there • and
. . _ „ _ „ ,,
.one man flays tbe tooth is for tbe purpose
of breaking holes in the toe in•winter I for
the narwhal, like all whales, is obliged to
'comet° the surfamiat intereals to breathe.
Whatever' the tooth is intended to be need.
..fon 11 18 certain. dist when . the-. narwhal
withal to play it finds another narwhal of
• •
a like mind, and away they charge at 139.011
other till • the long tooth -swords Clash
together. They are e,gtivatili, Well. aii frolie
..
r
some, and sailors MI ,of ,a, le,. them othsia
ing swords • in this '. yl.rz,..4. kty.itMg 'and„
parrying, and rollingar, d , arta* about
with metreellous agility, = .., , grace, 11120
narwhal 1B light gray in ..s ., r .*and covered
With hie& spote For a, great many reasons
• ' • 1 d 13 h G• 1 d
it • ie va ue y t e ,.treen an ers._ It
furnishes a very fine.quali,y.of oil, it? flee
is Used for food, and HS skin, made into a
jelly and called =mak, is considered a
dainty too choice for ordinary .ocoleicins.
This u swerdsman of the deep," mai have
ogled him, is .a .warm-blooded animal, Mid
, most not be confounded with the eaw-fish
or the sword -fish of which are entirely
'
different from the nartvilal..-.7Ohn. il, Cor.
yeil, in• " St: Molto10 " foi Septembei. •
' • . -atism,,
•
• . , . , . .
ton New Jersey •
.. Sogla eitizene of Tree. , ,
:who fearer cremation have purchased a
cataloguea oontaining
address. • . ' • . - • _.
. , REV.N. WOLVERTON', B.A., VrinoiPal• ' •
• .. ,. . ...•
pottery kiln at Pennington, and Will trate,
formit into an oath for ..burning aodies, . -
• He is to be educated, because he is a man;
and not begets° he is to make shoes, - nail
and pine. - . • .' . •. •• - • . '
'
a. - a aaa.aaaa,..,.....,..._
. a , -, 't • .4 ti.
lj ,aa
" '• • 41.4
a , •
*r
a f..
.
'
. a.a.... aa. a .
i i i'l,'). gff"h"r P -.-
,afiaa . • *a an aa4.
n rfe • ' ''' .
' i
14441 v4 4", , • .
golleralidilskiillafifillEMINE , — •
a View Queettons I .2 1 f - • '
, • • 1 •
Ask the most eminent phYiitian :
• ' '
Of any school, what is the•best thing in
• the world for quietingand 'attuning all irri-
tation of the-nervee, and , miring, alt forms
of nervoua coMplaints, giving ' natural,
liFg. . • .
childlike, mane n sleep always 2 ., •
: And they will tell you unhesitatingly .
.' Some' form of Hops 1 ! I " ' . • . " .
'I'
' • 1.
(nhikni,..)
T-,.., LI.crno-votqAICI
.11.' APPI TAN,T.9
a
tiai.i °Nix; YouNe-
lug . frOm. Nuilvens
KrgokmAgangliv,:•.'i',i,corg
' oil /91i ' CArsss,
restoration to
GUATIA.,11'iltm• .
• ramphlet frea.
• . Voltaic Belt
.
aro
).3poody
Timm,
Send
Address
Co,",
•‘1•4.' 4.Z' ''''' - , •
41 4.-,:. -1: , "•-''''' '
ra rr
_....a._ and o,i,,.1,ErAnTrr Ye
sent on ,;;0 Doyft, T.:191 TO '
tat • or,” who are sumer, .
• Dmitro):)LC,SZ VITALITT, • •
0.4;62.(gia
, s s+III1 OWL COMilleto ,
Vraoa. and 111991i0ot.
at 01.1c0 for , inustrated .
•• , ' . , •
Mar kali. Mich. ..
. . ... .
gold
cost tbe enormous sum of $11.1. a On the
pent -house was a huge .cocikede of violef
velvet mixed with lace. • . . • .
• . . _. : ' • ''
IlimInkte tor the Neale FutliCe., .
Clare, Belle writes from New . York : " I'
fell in yesterday with two• girle-from•Lefig
Branth an
, d one from Newportewho had
come th own to an idea the
. . . - . upon roof • Of a -woodshed
1 ' . A...Rea/ tAve Dragon:, . • . ' . 140n. • The real temperattire Of the stenos-
:r. ' • ' " • ' . . • phere ' a 'not100 o r ' 1 h
was . above . ... ,or i as
• If St. George tvere•to revisit the earth he • .•
would find his old enemy' ready to tr isenies been shown . that if' a ther1339Meter. i13 tted.
. ' to a; fitting and swung. round. the head for
h hi `• th f north .• ' " 3' ' • '
z.it m in .e sr nor . ,Che Stve§,ish Mime Minutiae ite eeitaing . is aineost the
istorian, 114. Itytten. Cavalliase eoleffinly
some 'Whether it is Sw g ''' th a Ilia '
a'sthres the world, through a paps': whhili Sn 313 0 B 1313 e
cm emy or in the shade. ' i , - .. . " '
he has read before the StockholmA d . , , . a . . , . , . .
. .
"' - ' '
-. ... • ot[APTtlz T.
. • • •
. ..,. ... ...
, .
Ask any or all of the most eminent phy-
eiciene: • • • . • , . .. • , :••
"What lithe beat and only remedy that
: b I' d to cure' all diseases of the
oan a re le on
IAA
0.,,ulley.13 and urinary organs; mob. ai
Bright's theme, ' diabetes, retention, or
• hat • a ' t ' - • ' d 'II th th d'
ma i i y Ore ain urine, an a . e. e is.
eases and ailments peculiar to Women"—
. tk And they will tell you explicitly and
'emphatically 14. 4, Blielat 1/1"
.. . • • • . a
INESLEYA19.. - LADIES' - COLLEGE
' . . . • • a • • • . , •
•; • • RAIIIILTO, CANADA, . •
Will reolien on arterril)er 2nd; 185I. It lei 1.
'oldestananagest adiesaioneeteintheDorainton.
flag over 180 aradnatea• The building, cos
$110.000.and hes .over 150, rooms. Faculty -Five
gentlemen and twelve. ladies. Nolo and
specialties. Address tlae Principal,
, • ' . . .A. BURNS DM., LL.D.
get of . what-
. millinery of the immediate f • t '' ' • '•
u ure is going
to be. We .went to several of the . beet
importers slid makers, andliere' are SOME
of the things We found out:- The new felt.
bonnets have taken the fancy of the. bey.
ere, and the market wilt be flooded with
them next month. Women ate tired of
velvet,. whith has been' in fathicin summer
and winter for so long, and all the passible'
changes seeni to have been rung on f .
anI3Y
, boonots. Eery sort of material, thin and.
"Molt, plain and figured; bait been need fOr
bonnet crowns, and without this return to
felt the chapeaux of the o-oming ' seasou
must only, so far as material is concerned,no
have been repetitions of what was 'worn-
during the last tWo Wintere. Said 'one
milliner 013 Whom we called : 'An (Ned-
tion to felt bonnets was „.. ...
. suen
stifinees and their obligation' to keep
th* shapes provided by the trade and
whioh however lea e could novenheve the
t , & '
diversity of the buwaram foem paodoced by
the milliner herself • • •
, who always managed
to put something peculiar or personal into
-
it. The eame ob ion used •
jot to be brought
against 'draw, and has been met In the
same way. You have seen how the crowns
have been removed from draw hats or bon.
' h a moor - I "0
nets and crowne in gat ere in or ao
1 S . ..
o &nicest that he .ts .00v:3:wed thea .the ' . • • • , . • • • ' ,
'
old araken or. linaofnaourdragon of legend', The 014tdee rand Dildhawk 01 •it Pest Age.'
is not .yet'ext' extinct.- • it b th' f I • t' . ' . .
in. .., . e bases- is an aa io patches were used from. Charles X. tc)
b a f -
• e ie npon the testimony' oatteet t y reports, George U., but in eociety, tot. at. home.
in whith kept table peasant feaniers a .tha Gentletre 's costa werewired t3 etick out,,
n . . .
Province of Semiarid i e e• d that tli
'he, •th t g v• ,. y4 enpe.eY at the time ladle! Were.. iminense hoope.
vardeen e mono er with their ciwn eYee, Concerning. the poWderea heads ot our
aild'in some oases have 'come near to au nee tore,' "ii is' re ated -
. a ..t aid ... .,. .. . a . ... • _ .a a 1 , 1 how . there was a
c 1.2 got with. it ine. ona domparteenot teloord of some lady oelebeateel for her
their testimony it appeals that the modern' woilderful coiffure, wbo was* asked: by au
dragon ae Jewel .eigliteen to twenty feet in 'eminent hair -armor of the period, a writer
length; its 'body is about theathithaosie of a Mx •the hair, hoW tong her hair had:, been
Stout ..man's its belly. yellow ' it lives hi d d ' t• i h
. . ,.., •.! • .. .. , . ..* „ . unopene , an jut noisome er answer,
roony clefta ana amity's m ,the neighbor. Nine weeks! And this hair.dreeser replied :.
hat iii iti tobabl am- o ' ' • '' "
heed Of water, rio t . . a Y . That le as loeg as it is well to leap it,
phibious. Dr. Cayenne regrets that ho. is especially in hot weather." Some ridiculous
n ' 'sufficiently competent zoologist to de- young mendelighted in dressing theraselVes
t°6a• t th la t' 1 • f • h *
ermine asto e o jetS.ive va ue ' o. t ese with eeormotts wigs, on the exbrane top cif.
reports and he 'ago lais 'co --academicians .Which they plhcact• a. little toy bat. • On
110t tO Moot the evidence. on a 'priori th ' ti the would h • i d ar d
- el! C09, y V,i,ou . ave. . w ti Ms a at
grounds, but to instaute el ee r • a awe
0 r . 0 ear . carnagee erabraaered ; h
•- a " • i 1 ' • t eY. were t 0
He o ors himse f a oonaiderable tom. for tightest of siikhoseand tronieridoue cravats,
the production of the &mei...corpus- delied.• slid walked with gold -headed Oates nearly
The Doblaclet learns. that all th Went" as tall MB •-themselees. The alWa 0
Y j
witne s el are• tante and obet.telided '• ' ar
• s e . o , 1 . ... e i . eppeared in the per on very small pine&
num, bat thinks that a. fuller resear h i • The Illaciaroiai lather' were quite as absurd
more likely to winch 'psychological than Th h u 1 th I ' d ' • f th last
oug g y, o I:cia 9 resfi o e
zoolegioel soi nee —London Boeten • Hems
i # .. ., Century was less olaeptionable than many
,. - - 1,3 ' ......• ,,,
• ' ":------ : .. --- - of the stylefi, gerie before, and leanest ow-
' The German physicians have to etudY in thine was never so pretty. .
a• , - A.6 , 11 f . th •
n or 1 ary co ege or five en . . . •
Asa the same physioians • a
"Whitt is the . most •reliable and..suteet
Cure for all liver. diseases or dyopepaia, mina
'
..atipation, indigeetion, billionths, malaria,
'fever, ague, eta.," and they wat tell you :•••
• • an ra e 09 an e IL , • .
- -6 i . . ."' •
, Hence, when those remedies hie cOmbineel with
Others equally valuable, .,
Bitt -- 'w•
And conapotiodecl into Hop ere, such 1., ...d.--.
• clerful end mysterious curative power a . o7
its that
.
. ,. ,,, ;) ' 11,.„'
. 2 f' ', rt . 4,
Jrie I, r IN •• ,
' saes Lily core I tlo not iris!
.c.11101,rliti.V.:IinligletV:111,!:t't.
• or FALLING SICKNESS st Wm '`,0
T( edo to. ma the tI'Vot r ..,
. • laini'Vitlr,nraggro'lZ '#:". :•.•VitiMr911';'itifiral
' rogiott,y.." 01.V0 Express, osss'l 4,4.
. nothilter a trIel, ,unl t ,,,,,.•
, demo De: ),,,,). 1.1,.) ...13
173 • n
S Y.
A
issosmy Isis slrafeVillnr11
il'ima•Ermarsr
g stosly% i warrant -toy
Demos° othOrs haves .
Oill,,o: It Oats you.
a. N , yak,
Orel .t.,. Ow . .
Vol° od, which is so varied in operations
dTeease or in, health can • possibly exisb or re,
slat ite power; and yet it is •
era' weakest
_ Harmless for tbe most, !tail. wOm ,
invalid or smallest child to usa . •
•
CHAPTER tr. •
• • • • "Patients
" Almost dead et nearly dying"
For ,years, end given tip by physieituis, of
Bright and other kidney. aiseaSes, liver
own Mints eevere totighs, called coristimp.
. P ' -
tion h been cured.
i ave
1111WWI/1
• • . • „_
• • 3t9urira MEN1-11EAD Tntiii.
'
• Tun Vormaiici Benir Co., of ntareba11.• Moll.
offer to send theh celebrated lermorrie-VOLTAL/CI
Bina and other Eraiorrino Aretanciss on trial
for thirty days, to men (young or old) aMieted
with nervons debility, loss of vitality and man.
ait'04• arid all kindted ,trojiblea. Also fot 143013
neuralgia, paraiysie .aed Many other
diseases. Conaplete restoration to health, viger
and manhood guaranteed. No• risk le ineurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. ' Write them at
•enee for illusttated pamphlet free.
•• - . • lohnweri. teiptc. . - . .
It i " •
Couldn t you altd room enough •for
, yourself en that .beneht• without pushing
h lati b v off ho fi ?" Bk a .,,,
. tatl e CI- 611 6 ' eer a e a-
Attain School teacher ot the bad boy Of the
school, • •
•
" I didn't want any room fo re eel! "
r y ,
was the' reply ; "1 Wasn't Crowded at all."
• " , Then WhY did, yott path, him off 2" .
"•TO.givil him moth room. ' Eta waa t130
boy tv110 Wan orotaded, eci I pushed him off
'0 ' 0 WM lent of r Th r 1 a
giv i py ootn. e e s
greatdeal MOre roOna oaf of a bench than
• , , here is oh it."4-21aa8 &Aviv: . .
- roma COW ItetOt/
F oin it n of neuralgia, nervouaness,
. r . . fla Y. . d' 0 . Ur '
vetieefuniess and various moos s Tee Jar
. .. .
to viemen. . •-• . ••
' People drawn out of Biagio from exertiolating
io
pangs of rheumatiminflararcatory and clitor ,
i 1
or buffering trona sc 6fu a, .
Erysipelas! " •
. Saltrheilin, bloed poisoning, .dyspepsia, inat.'
geStion and, in fact, alined ell•diseases frail"
14,ti4e ii heir to , , , ,
Haaebeen.eueed by atep altfeasatoof ofwaleh
EYE• EAR AND THROAT
. ' '
I • • 0 . •
'rellatl..S. NitititSON L
-IL, S. 11, Loottiter on the Eye, Ear and,Throat
. , .. , . .
TrinitY Dledical College, Toronto. Cloulistait .
Andel,. to the Toronto &mire! sospiteatti .
Clirlkill Aesietanti Royal LOndent Ophthalmia
. Hospitel, Mobrefield'e . and Central- I.:index
Throat and Bar Hospital. 817 Church etre°.
CaMito: Artificial Duman Eyes. - •
'
aubatituted for them, and hew flat LegliOrn
flaps have been twisted, folded, plaited into
natty little (votes or broacabrimmed
granny bonnete. The new Mite ere etib.
milted to the same .prooese, ...They are
turned about, folded, out, until they to
longer rthemble what they Were than the
&et; the Legho t fla
as4tote or granny • ; p,
Their first Humes will doubtleas be due in
nark to tibia. and that, are likely to he Main.
yearsa
ttend a medical eobool six ' ears siod end
au • • • • Y 0
p with two years in the hoepital—thirtesn
yeats in an,
. ; .
Expect not eraise without onvy Mini yet
ate dead. Honorebestowed on the illus.
.triotts dead have in them no adMilture Of
envy ' for the living -pity the dead • Mad pity
.. o . ,
and envy, like oil and vinegar, assimilate
net. ,
• .
' ' ' - • - - -' •
Julia. Broth, wheee name appeara in the
0 " • ' t I' • •
, eyelet) dute, died remit ly at B eotningtort,
Coen At. the age of 4 yeare and a months
' . •
she lost 'With her sight and heating, soon
losing, too', her power of fipbecb, and se• RI
en br long lite elle 'weal a blind, deaf Mate,
deprtvea of her MOO xrdpOrtant games yet
.. . . .. .
learning to distinguish articles, pethons,
, and evert colors by het nib° sense of tench
• *
oan,be bound In everyneighberhood in thi, known
world. *
Itar lione *multi° Nvithota a bunch of green
nape oh the White label. Shun ell the v110,010.
°nous stuff with "Hop " Or " Elope" in their
name, • •
- . . et.eht
" .0- PLACE to Were it Li i
i
A It diteatiOn or fipenecAir
mariship. • _, woe grail r.4 se
4 st., IAN nalifTheinalit 131P11+
. 'CAW Illiab Oirintlars free ... ..
______:_e___
• , ... A .
y in on n, • n ,, MIS men ill
A bo ' L de n gl A
great agony from Competing with. another
• ' la look • • t th ' •
who could lotgese a e- eon.
ss•
•