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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-9-30, Page 22 .. THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. SO , lab/. A GIR(. WITHOUT A PIRIOD. ea Aeons** Sewers of flew Seat menti t'Nve/ast1.. an • New. 1-tes. ae hadu't • full stop in bar movers*. tion—not eves a dash. AU she bed to mark bar oolloaluialum were eomms& As I sat in a Seventh averse oar try - ng to read what Father Mot/Iron did, or said, or did not do, or had net said, she talked. She was petite and pretty. She roll ed her beautiful eyes, and worked her charming mouth, as she deluged bar friend with bar chatter. A two-hundred-word-a-miente steno- grapher would have turned pale at her solubility, but 1 have a marvellous memory and have reproduced what I hard. "My, isn't it Dice to meet you, Tillie I was telling ma to -day that it would be real fun if you was to come to the city, and she said she guessed you would ; and bow's your sister i "She's—" "Wasn't she bad in the fall 1 I beard Pr Butterworth was tending tier ; he's awful smart, isn't he 1 and both taw awe me said he'd core her for whisk I'm going --iv Match some hTiiT Ti tif¢ dram ; you should see tt ; it's jot too lovely fur anythtng." "When—" "It's the newees thing, and so sweet, it has a border of pale -green archaism silk with • tablier and draperies just the same coke over • dark -green velvet skirt ; you ought to see it—bands of deep embroidery on a corn -oohed foundation crossing right over in front and looped up with cords into • waist of pale -green moire, Annie Weston—you know Annie Weston—said, when she was in Saratoga last summer, 0! we're going there this year." "That's--" "Isn't it nice, well, Annie said there wasn't any Brass hall as sweet as mine, you know Katie Scott, well she saw it, she's going to be married to Charlie Wil- son, and they're going to Europe for the honeymoon, isn't she handsome "1 think—" "Every one's just wild to see her dresses that are coming from Worth of Paris, but I don't believe he an do any better than some of our people on the aveene do you "Well, I—" "t ►f course I mean the tiptop ones, not the little ones ; they're botches ; one or them ruined • chestnut -colored sumh and maize crepe de chine of min in the roust awful way ; instead of put- ting knots of hrelets in maize silk the stupid thing trimmed it with satin. Mn Coldaton said I ought to have stied her, but I couldn't do that, and Mrs Coldatons is such • oue to talk." "Yes, 1—" "Why, Tillie, when once she begins there'. no stopping her, add she's awful homely, but she dresses elegantly, they may say what they like. I think olive green, I'n. awful fond of green, and plum color, is just too sweet for 'mod aything, but it must be made tight fit• ting just like Bessie Willard's, and she's not got as fin a Egon as she thinks she has, but she's red good-hearted, and do you know she wool have anything to say to Alfred, and he's going to Mexico, you know Alfred, don't you." ,.(1 I—•' "Yes. Alfred Tuckeretan, a reel good-looking fellow, only be knows it, Tillie, and that spoils him, so all as, girls just tease him 'most to death, but he's great fun, and !,lays tennis like an angel ; I'm going to get me a new tennis suit of sea -green •ne dark, not too dark, you know, trimmings, that'll be splendid, won't it." "There, I knew you'd like it,and with my new hat of green faille and the crown all over bronze beads and parols in different shades it'll be lust splendid, and ma says she thinks it'll be nicer than Gracie's, that's made of straw with two borders, one of them longer than the other joining in • kind of pivot front and back covered with velvet and trimmed with sumh ribbon, quite wide, with a hump of orchids in front is real atoning but .ams a little heavy ; don't you think so 1" "That's what every one says, bot Or•cie toll me that Will Carn by liked it, and eo it was all right for her, but I'm Goias to have one'll take the cake ; t little botanist, tot • bat, you know, cf sapphire blue straw with borders of Tou- can straw and trimmed with bice rib• bon, and then i'11 get ma to buy me • blue drew to ma"h, ma's awful good that way, and i bare blue gloves, so it won't cit so very mach, d„ you think it will, have some candy." "1. "Besides w owes me a new drew. be- came I didn't go to Newport lam sea sot, bat mea and me • s going; to (.arch Mont next week, and we'll stay until the big regatta, I love regattas, don't you, take a earam.l" 001--_" "01 eowres,1 mean regattas whore yes blew seam of the fellows that sail the beets, m se /a elm fes at home, like, sad sot hay* every me staring at you, t7 the dies state drips, aad 0, Tillie, a Ire got a raw bleak silk parasol covered with real lam and with a painted aim handle, pa beery►t It Irma Visions. Pa's reel aloe when he Ickes, but he's al- ways so bury in Wall street, there's • Wee bit of glass treat, try me, and I'm going to get another parasol — a besety. Willie's notes to get it fur nee, try a .nam drop, there's a dear, and 0, Tillie, I didu't tell you I was eugased to Flank, but ma don't know it yet, stop the ear, please, don't forget your beg, Tillie, and come along, dear, 111—" They vanished. The ear proeetded on its way. —N. Y. Grap►i.. We ktr.w he tMd wet perish, se we still still mail we wait fur the dawn of the steroid day, for we were* nut as those wilbu.t hope. And yet --oh ! teen are bitter, sad mine are • mothers' teen ! F7R THAI FAMILY OIRCLL rtelu.g far lbs tiler... There has bees a revolution N public taste is the past dew yews, sod even ultra (whit:male people dress their obild- reo in • more sessible manlier and ia simpler styles. This change is due to the intrudu.Sion ut English fashions, which rewarred% Wise. are preferred by beet dressed people to When Hal married me in London mother was caretaker of • house set spa for offices, and Hal first saw us when 1 came on business to • shipowner's. Oa life was restricted, as we lived under- ground, and only appeared upstairs after uhioe hours. You can fancy what a change I found it when he took me away to his seaside home at Murders, in North Devon, where he was coeatguard. I find aaw the sea 1n September, when a gale blew. I shall never forget what I felt when Hal put his arm around my waist and led we along a jagged path to a point where we overlooked the Mort Rosk. The waves were rolling inwards like heaving mountains, which tried their strength agataat ire curt dies* then gathered themselves tgether again to break on the shore is • voice of thunder. Was this the sea of which Hal had said that it laughed in the sunshine, and sang soft melodies when the moon lit a track of light to the heavens above 1 He had spoken of the joy of • fresh breeze and a full sail when the Petrel skimmed the waters more lightly than its name- sake ; and now he showed me this --this awful seething deep, where brave nate perished and left their wives to woep. "Oh, Hal !" 1 cried, "1 shall never dare to let you set sail on that dreadful sea. I shall not know a happy moment while you are abroad in such danger." Experience, however, made me brave. Many times Hal faced the terrors of the deep in his performance of duty, and God gave him back to me unharmed. I mw to love the emoted our babies knew no sweeter lullaby than its song ; fur, like their father, they were born sailors —yes, every one of them, for they were all boys. The September gala had not harmed is. during twelve years. Other wives on that dangerous coast had cause to re- member them with grief, but God per- mitted us to tread • prosperous path heavenward, and our earthly home was unbroken while we together strove to prepare ;for a more abiding one, when "there shall be nu more sea." But there came a day when my first dread of it returned, reinforced by a mother's fears as well as wife's. Hal had started out betimes, taking our eldest boy with him in his own boat. They bad put off from a cr.ek dose by, crept round the point, and made towards 'Welchem, where they had set lobster pots, and then intended to put in to Lea, where they hoped to sell their lobsters to the visitors who crowd that hale place during the autumn season. I was busy at home all day. The wind blew fresh and the wares broke heavily though 1 did not heed them. Erenin closed in, but father and the child did not come. The -wind rose t, • gale, an the waves broke like turbulent giants. Later on the neighbors came in and ask ed whether Hal had returned, and on went in to Lea but came back without tidings. Oh, that weary night when I waited and watched alone At the first streak of dawn I woke Dick, my second boy, and together we braced the gal. and foukht our way to Les -tate only place where it would be possible for haat to run in. How quiet the little harbor looked ! How safely anchored the one ship which lay i a)port. Nei a soul was astir but Dick and me. We stood in the shelter of the trader and looked yearningly for those for whom es we waited. The sun rose rose, and still we waited, The village awak- ened, and kindly facer watched us. (len- ds hands tried to lead us home, but Disk and i were n, t to be moored. W. wait - the more elaborate Frena► styles. The ret influence of the esthetic mcvement on tame in England has gone far toward maw'r mg the worm dressed nation ender the sun the best dream] nation and the leader of taste. Nothing prettier and simpler an be imagined than the little . sthetic English frocks now worn by children. American fiance' have at- tained • perfection of weave that makes them the first choice for little girl's dress... Bright navy-blue sod golden brown flannels made op in English faabnon are simply trimmed with • clume er of tucks around the full gathered or kilted skirl, sand narrow white ruche at the *wok and sleeves .f the plain -misted resod toil maim the prettiest school drew for a little rid of th eight to ten, ade same style may be adopted for older and younger children. Children's drosses ars no longer wore very short, but reach kw .cough to oover the knee well, while the little girl of three and four years should wear dresses roachieg to tb.lt ankles. Black - stockings are the invariable choice and good woollen hose with dcuble knees may b. purchased .a how as fifty cents • lir' end arra* aaI eSelli to size en The childrof seneible mothers no long- er war cotton stockings in winter, bat knit or woven stockings of wool. A pair of light calfskin shoes with heavy soles should be chosen for school wear, They aro worn by the most fashionable mimes, and • more sensible fashion was rover introduced- Do not under any compulsion of the salesman allow your- self to boy a pair of shoes for • child under twelre with heels. We hope theo ✓ e of old fashioned cobblers who were formerly always found in country towns has not been driven out of occupation by the mass of chap machine -made shoes. The sb. a the village cobbler makes is made by handrtnd if a little are is tak- en in giving orders as to the shape and style, it will prove better than any shoe at the sane prioe bought from the •illage merchant. Heavy leggings should be provided for girls and little boys, so that the child can go into snow banks and en- joy to the full that exhilaration of spirit that comes with out door exercise i0 tb keen winter air. Sensible leggings no be made at home of heavy cloth li with rubber cloth. Scraps of Its of the child's overcoat or cloak is best for this purpose. Most of t patten n makers furnish a pattern of leg gangs. A light little hood for 'a girl o the material of her cloak, bordered wit an edge of inexpensive fur, is the choice for a school hood, while • should have a warm round cap provid w ith Tappets to Dover his stn. Lit gwristlota knit of wool should be provide for children during the winter if thea e d nol mittens do not extend high over the wrists. White aprons which coin pletely cover the dress save flannel drea- e as from frequent washing. There is ne great'diffeulty in wasbiog good oolored dramasflannel dramas if they are .imply made. They can be laundried in cold water w .roily as rotten goods an he washed, eaubut servants eseldom be trusted to do this work. It requires the supervision of the metre's. The patterns sant out by pattern houses are often absurdly •kborat.. They are made op to extractd trade, and they do not represent the be teats of fashionable pimple While pat- t.pat- ter=makers have done an inestimable gond in helping :welters to ape the frocks and clothing o f their children, saving hours of worry and vexation, they have borne a greet evil in prolonging, in in places remote from the great cities the mania for over elaboration in the in the dress of women and cbildrea. Every mother naturally wishes her child to look pretty and neat, and too many mothers lured by fashion plates have spent hoses of till in soaking elaborate dresses for their children only to find, he n when tdre..es wefinished, that they were ugly and uasstisfaetory. There is but one remedy. Let mothers take the goods the fashion makers provide, but avoid all elaborate designs— designs which are put in merely to GU oat the books. Make simple clothing for the remeltchildren, and enjoy remelt a reit from aaietyabout their dr sem and take the (mapleasure that come. 1a a nest, order- ly household. e 7 vied cloth the he f h bed bol ed tl• 1 r ed. It was again evening when at lad a band—the hand I had deeraired of ever clasping again—took mine firmly, and my husband said, in strangely altered tones, "Come home, wife. Come home, Dick," Hal, thank God, was safe ! Bet when was my boy 1 In the darkness and storm Ood had called a little child unto himself. The Petrel had gone down, and father and son were lost to each other in the shock of striking the rocks. Hal was saved by a fishing smack which safely outride the storm, but we all, father, member, and boys, wait till the tee gives op its dead "for the Mush of a vaniahed hand, and the sound of • voice that is still." But out in that fires* storm "Christ walked apo. the waters." and when death seized nor darling his clear, ehild IA faith would exclaim with the sailors e1 old, "sere, Lord, or i perish !" seeseee.. Mn J M Phelee, of $ydeq Mises, N. ff., had chrome rheumatism fur two ]sars. and got so relief until she tried Rardoek Blood Ritters. Two bottles eared bor. ' .1 was like a skeleton," r ys she "before osier R BR,, sew thanks to the disecv.ry of melt a rateable remissly, I ant entirely restored to health• " 2 Sete t'teasd seem Out. Fran!as A few days ago a lady from 8so Fran! .roan, who b • very solid book account, went to Lake Tahoe ou • pleasure trio with her daughter. She sonolnded that .h. would have • good time, so took d •ecoed- i■gly tk slung woe plain, servtcablehe clothes sad jewelry. When sstreak ed one of the fashionable rewire' she fousd herself to the midst of s lot of pee; t" making a vulgar display of clothes and dismuoda, and every tints she turned she was the ant j•ot of the modmodunmerci- ful snubbing. She was put off in an obscure corner to eat, and not one of die fashionable guests condeacemied to show her the slightest civility. The lady bit her lip. for • few day, took in the situation, and with true leonine* iustinct decided un revenge. clopped pped • live below, and presently there were deposited at the hotel 12 Ssrata.ga trunks, way -billed to her •d - dress. She and daughter retired to their rooms, sad that evening caws down to the dining room i0 • blaze of lace and diamonds that took everybody's breath away. No such gor;,-ous toilets had ever bewildered the guests at that bo'el before. It blinded the eye to look at the pair as they mitered the room. Th. d omed, Are wslrwiaj his pens, reeked forward end polled out two chairs from the most fashionable table in hotel. She shook her head and re- plied : "The old table will do," and went to the ()Secure corner, where she had eaten all the time. The utmost consternation spread through the dining room, and the low hum as of voices re to a fashionable bum as they warmly (hemmed the situation. Wasn't it awful ? They had been snubb- ing • woman and her daughter all the week who could outdrethem *IL In the evening they attempted to (sedge, but ...alai to any considerable rile* The dudes triad to shine up to the girl, but she wouldn't bays it, and those who tried to scrape an acluaintence with the mother found it like trying to run a tun- nel into an iceberg. For • while she flubbed like a comet through that hotel iina constant change of ravishing tcilets, each mon costly sod bewild-ring than the others, until, like the kings who pedeetranized in Macbeth, they threat- ened to stretch out till the crack of doom. At the end of the week it was learn- • 1 from the chambermaid that she had oily gone through half of her immense S emiotgss. There were several women there who had displayed at leant • dozen different toilets, and they felt that they would just die it she beat their record. But sbs kept right on, and when she was three ahead of their Boom they pack ed up and left One by one she van qulahed the leaden and the mnk sad file capitulated, displaying the rarest generalship imaginable. If Mrs—ap- peared in any special color to make • spread in the morning, she adopted that color at once, only in a dressthat eclips- e. the other as the sun out shines the dog star. She was the absolute John Sullivan of the toilette ring, and kuocked out all who had the temerity to stand before her. The last of her opponents was a red-faced, vulgarly dressed women from San Francisco, *hose fiuhly toilets had attracted general attention and admire. harmonytion from persons ignorant of harmony and color- Whatever drew thin woman donned in the morning the fashionable Nemesia was on her trail with a color that literally killed the other. The heretofore cock of the walk was unable to stand her defeat, and, packing her trunk., started home. The army of snobs was routed, and one by one dropped out of sight They just settled up and quit. Then the quiet little Indy resumed her plain clothes, put on an old .tow hat with bur daughter and went fishing. As the last gang left, she absolutely had the eo,lnese to be down at the wharf fishing in an old calico dress, cotton gloves and straw hat. The landlord considered that eta literally cleaned hi. place out, and she thinks she had an awful lot of (um—Car- son, Nev., Appeal. Ceheewa There is no remedy kno-rn to medical edea.a that a0 excel Dr Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Stawberry as • cure for cholera morbes, durrho-a, dysentery, or any form of summer eomplaiot afflictingchildren or adults. y 'I had a very gold telseizpa at one time,' mid a farmer to a f rieeoodd '.1 ist as raid a leleseop. ee • man could wish 'Ilea, aa' i has it yet , but it's of nae lase non. i weld ..e the Pariah Kirk clock a1 Campsie, tae miles awa'; but a I .illy gook borrowed the thing, and tried to me a .lock twenty miles awe. and I think Es won Me strained the glees a' to bits, for It has never been guid sines.' I1evw Welled H. - What ! Never tried Johnetorea Tonic Bitten ! Then do so atmos, it's posi- tively tae best gamest tonic on the market. i've ohm heard of It bat thought That it was to be plaid a the list of the Nosey trashy pe.peretio.'s that flood our mar ket, but stows you reaomeseed it so K 1 give it a trial Do e , gond for say .ompiednt he whish a tows. ia»f Weak and M he taken by ems, mime, raw e►ald. 50a and ISI per heti*. st Geode'' Drag stole, Abbe Meek, Qedaieh,sele agent. Gaol 1.e•1... Cheerful oumpauww, •tteeilaota and visitors f us; are admitted —ale as necessary, or as appropriate. as pure air, sualight •ud pleasant sarn.uudin tea The ieflueuoe of the mood over the body is far treater than is mealy supposed, animating or deprewing, and sac are well be overrated The lung (need gsa- try. with repulsive emulousness, breath iug en *Iut".phere of ouudeueed aeidity, oastaally elpeoting euro. terrible 'root, tome unhooked tor salam:ty W befall the sick, some awful chance in the weather, Ms., have au mission in the sick roma, if, Indeed, they bare in soy deoeut society, Ttov soba constantly look o0 the dark side, predicting onfavonoie changes, who deii,tht isi r.citiug the hie tory .,f similar sales, all of shoe ter *Wasted fatally, attended by unusual pains and sufferings, can taut but exert a perutci,ui influence, seriously modifying the symptoms, rendering • reousery more and more doubtful the 1 angor their influence is fust. The boisterous and reklu.s, on the one hand, and the cunning whispers. with evil surmisiug, un the other, should be carefully ex :led ed from the sick room, particularly when the patient is delicate mid sensitive Indeed, no intelligent and prudent per- son will be either clamorous or whisper, when iS. ase is regarded as doubtful. If Shaft 1. whirperiog, the average patient will wish to know the oco•sios for it, while careful listening will often produce an wtdusirable fatigue. Such slyness, such attempts to c,noal impor- tant truths as it may naturally appear to the sick, will naturally excite curiosity if out alarm, the patient suepeeting woes results than are anticipated by the at- tendants. Nothing of the kind should aver bo allowed in the sick room. Pleasant, cheerful tunes, remarks not demanding much consideration, no alarm, with smiling faces, cordial Knot inga, countenances expressive of hope and assurance --as much so as the cir- sumstancea will possibly admit—will legitimately aid in assuaging the rigors of the symptoms, and mitigating the sufferings. Shall visitors be admitted 1 To exclude all will convince the patient that the sem is serious, reacting unfavor- ably. 11 --admitted, it should be with careful' restriction.. If I were den Immesh, sick, I should wish the oompany of one or more loved friends, taking oiy band in thein, with one oc my brow, while I might be permitted to listen to cheering words of affection, sot beiug expected to answer inane leer ticns, nor to have the conversation so continued as to produce fatigue. In- deed the simple presence of such a friend, with conversation for only • few moments, might be sufficient. To ex- clude all would convince me that ay friends des,taired of my life, making me feel keenly that I was deserted in my time of need, by those who should sympathize with and cheer me. The presence of judicious friends, I feel sure, will effect more good than harm. Give Ely's Cream Bolin a trial. This justly celebrated remedy for the curs of catarrh, hay fever. cold isthe head, te,, can be obtained of any reputable dreirg- im and may be relied upon as a safe ad pleasant remedy for the above complain" and will gine immediate relief. It is not a liquid, snuff or powder, has no offensive odor and can be teed at any with good results, as thousands can testify, among them some of the attae►- e. of this office. —Spirit of the Tonle, May 29, 1886, moor teetalle le 1hr Name. Trifa make the sum of life, it is said; certainly they do of life in the kitchen and dining -room. And the wife who by her skill and knowledge of detail knows bow to save any fraction of the sum al - 1 reel her for house keeping is really one who brings more happiness into the dwelling than the wife whom income doubles her husband's. This skill and knowledge are the portion of every wife whose mother has taught her to observe the seemingly trivial things of good lamaskeeping, the minor details of daily living. And whoever bee thew little things at command will find them a men integral part of family happiness than familiarity with the differential calculus is. And although Greek and Anglo - Baton and high philosophy and natural science may be requisite and delightful acquisitions, yet it is evident that tbey are Incomplete without the previous re- luisites of bodily comfort and mental gniet. Sive Thea • close.. That is to say, your lunge. Also all your breathing machinery. Very w on. derful machinery it is. hot only the Ismer air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. Wh.n thew are .logged and chocked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do there work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nom and head and hon obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. that is take R.oachee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Sven if ev.rythng else has failed you. yrse may depend upon this for certain. solely A rather seedy looking individual en- tered a restaurant and asked the pro- prietor, 'What do you charge for • nicely - cooked beefsteak, well done, with owes. r 'A shilling.' And the gravy I' '()h, we charge nothing for the weary ' 'You don't I —that is literal. How mach do you charge for bread1 'We 'hrowin bread.' 'lie it gond bread 1' '1t is good bread ; eertaisjly.' Then britg me some breed .ad gravy ; it i. not healthy to est mint is summer.' Illeret•nte • ran ar n es. teH111 Made L. &a.. printed at the elle+ nary a mer. *has tae. isatemalms. It nuns ea their etedtes Mr Morse, the inventor of the Lek - graph, w.a annoyed by Iafrwgemeol■ upuu his patent, the deforms of which eJtuled costly lawsuits. Q• advised in- vutun to keep their pnwaws lord ma • alums worst, if they ouo1J, and work tem themselves, nr sell these to • pow• oriel sump any, rich enough to indulge in wits •t 1.• for the pruteotwa of emu. right.. Huntsman, the inventor of steel 1. - g ots, antiaipsted Mr M.rse'.advioe is to teareoy far • hundred years. He was an English watchmaker, .ad his temper bad been w tritd by distortive wateh- sprrug', that he deterneeed to bake Itis us.,. stied sod hie owe sprier. H•- di.c,veresi, eller several experi- ments, that • piece of steel if melted and cast Into au ingot, would be uoifo rtu throughout. Ile offered steel ingots for sale, ad such was th I demand for them that he tuilt • factory to produce thea Tars process was kept • .acres, and hie workman were paid high wet„ -es and sworn nut to reveal the method. (tee snowy night a stranger rang the bell of the factory gate, mid appealed piteously to be admitted, to @bolter him- self from the storm. He was droned as a farm laborer, and the foreman, not • uspeetiog any deceit, allowed him to stretch hiesself upas the fluor near the furnace. The man apparently sank off to sleep The workman cut the ban of steel auto smell pieces, and threw bits into cruci• kites, which were thrust into the furnace until their contents were melted. Then they drew forth the glowing crucibles, poured tire trquid contents into moulds, and son them apart to cool. Then the stranger awoke, got up, bade the workmen good night, and went away, taking the secret of making east steel. He was • manufacturer in dis- guise, but sou nevertheless • thief. 551 speculate. Run no nail in buying medicine, but try the great Kidney and Liver emula- tor, made by Dr. Chase, author of Chase's receipea. Try Chase's Liver Cure for all diseases of the Liver, Kid- neys, Stomach and Bowels. Sold by all druggists. what • ie.ag caapi• sea. A charming family betel was built in • suburb of Boston two ]an since. It was finished with all modern oonveniene anon and inconveniences. There ward electric bells in a row at the door, .0 that the afternoon caller meld ring Y nine different and pmcefal aid soar vents before getting into communica- tion with the family she came to see ; there were fire escapes mod telephosea and elevators and speaking tubes, and, for aught I know. safety valva and sub- marine cables. But the erownirg j:;y of all was the fact that no children were a1 - lowed within Its welts. It was built for the accommodation of childless couples, and to ten childless couples, war. the Suiten let. How wrest was the gwiet and calm of that sheltered retreat, metal on. .11 marred morning, wher the cry of infant shrilly and piteously broke the* stillness ! Horror and indignation es the part of nice guiltless couples ; s0d yet, s weak is bemauity, that before the end ,f the second year then were children in seven of the les families. The childless young couples were cbild- less no more, and when the ower of the building complained to his friends of the unfair treatment he had received at the hands of bia tensest' they all laughed in his face and advised him to let apart- ments to bachelors. Hay fever 1. • type rd catarrh having peculiar symptoms. It is attended by ao tufiamed condition of the lining mem- branes of the nostrils, tear -ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucous is secreted,t he diachargeisaeeom- penied with a burning sensation. Thaw are severe spasms of anening, (request attacks of headache, watery and inflam- ed eyes. Ely's Cram Belem is • reme- dy that can be depended upon. 50ats. at druggists ; by mail, registered, Akita. Ely Brothers , Druggists, Owego, New York. ly rresertta softer. Tho good housewife is often at a loos to know how best to put up better in the summer months for to or for sale at a meson of the year when it cora- mends the highest price in market. To do this then am two modes which are said to be equally effective, the one be- ing t, work the butter over gently and salt it as soon as taken from the churn, when it is ,nada into pound prints, or even into Ixrge rolls, and after wrapping the same in clean mishit cloths It is placed in large crocks or jars filled with brine, and then Iroperly weight.] down to keep it completely submerged. When nosey to send to market, it is then taken out, and either sent to the grocer or sold in open market, as may be preferred. No fears need be entertained that butter so managed will absorb any additional moisture. Being completely surround- ed with the brine. no air can come in contact with it, and it can thus be pre- served comparatively fresh and sweet the better pert of the year. "Se Norex esaa1N iambs t' No "hardly ever" about it. He had an attaek of what people call "blious- ness,"and tr, smile was impreble. Yet a man may .'.mile and smile, and be a villain still, mill he w so villain, bet a plain, bleat, hosed men, that seeded a remedy such as Dr Pierces "Pleasant Purgative Pellet.," which neer fail to ours biltou.nees and dieem..d or torpid liver, dyspepsia aol chrome eondipa- ties. Of druggists. At the adjoer .d inquest se the body of Joseph Priestman, who is supposed tr• bare hewn murdered in Parkdale, Ont., Dr Riddell, who made the post mortem, stated that the nature od the wound won such that h. did rot think that it .cold ►a V. been self inflicted. A Rswtltp—tN one doses "Tessa* *t" to any ens asndin the best four lin- rhyme nn ' •oaa raay 4' the rem erk•ble little gem for the Teeth and natl.. Ask Your drngge* or address A. D. Parent, defaulting cashier of Hochela.s Rand, was Uneasy sentea.d to five yeah iellidersaeet in the pens. twittery. 1-