HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-12-27, Page 6AMINNIONINIMMENNEOMMos,
SOW BEADING.
Ii *
EverY year ikhonid mark. mane new step,
Dr. Thomas' Views. taken.
Ti an immense audience et MeTicher's —
Omens Dr, Thoome proeheel last Sunday
on " Tee Churto Rev. a. s. DAVID SATS HEISa PORTE=
The speedo" interact of the unison lay in Pnoioarroze IR THE lienneteentit.
its effort to answer, in a comprehensive way,
the emoted' question of chnrch attendance
in jet relatien to ertheileXy, The weaker
'held the monuchical principle at the bottom
of the older religions( to he the cense of
Medern dieutiefaction with the church, and,
that to be popular xeligion must now be re.
Tublican. The sernon wee as followe z
(In passing along the street, of our otty
one notices that the many oh:melees and
placea of worthip have each some qualifying
mime hy ethic* one is distinguished from
mother. Buck of every one et theoe lames
is a history. The Jewish comes to us from
l'OB,
their 'eve and benevoleece /wve grown.
I tion, oat became they fear clothe bat that , AND ,
ABOUT WOMEN.
The aervicee at the New Ohercle Temple
on Eine kitroet, Tereinto, weee conducted least
Suoday by ftev..7. S. David, Perted.ale.
In the:evening beteg-tamed on " Vreleetiou
After Death," Probation, he said, is not
terznineted by any arbiteery divine A.M. It
is 4(4 tOte thAt Q0c1 levet! the unregenerate.
only until death, and theo pestle RtO wrath,.
epee, them forever. "o4 Is love," and
God is infinite, ; themfore He. is iefinite,
eternal and nedversal ame can never
tedA Away .trozeri any soul, OtA Oyen to Otero.
lty, yet divine love 'never Corepele, for
the Old Totontent tisnO ; the Catheint freM C.4907:1:11hTic:Qw14044e1P44.1b1r: raaa4m70-f,trtItaufor;a°:
the earlier .Chrietlan ; the Lutheran !met
A
tbe Gorip4a komph ; tbe Epko)pit from om .tiee! And would make bins a dead machine, tbe 44d fjo preabyrorm.4 from tuo. ueSe for the perfermeoce of even. those ne.
gativereme whiols the devileeprefont, Bee,
Swam and Scottioli brenebee of the. -Peoteate. bailees IS: the period in which the moral
wet Rormatiost of the eixteenth cootetry..
vha maefthadlata, Oppg,...pottorlig. Character ia forizig d liet yet ivinploted
bite, and Liberate rePreemst the diettent frees
the Reformers, or the prottetante of the
Even -steeds.
formin' g on tile basis of the free choree of
good or evil. Thia tux:Patton MaY he etet-
pleted LI general even before death, or the
proems may he continued long after death.
"Thus one rause go back to the QM World mach depends, on eiremnsteenee aid the
to find the sources of the many forms of length and brevit of life Them wh!
o die
belief and eineehiee that nue ;undo their in infancy or 61;01100a cticanct e n_a sail eie tn.. went out to see what kmd of a night d tart reply, "We cannot allow may of that
nonseme here," said the (Metal ; "ye'
An
Waiinto our ceuntree And though at firat have any probetion in tbiz lite, and yet thee, "-
taatig, it ieIlessible .to eltmeifY theee meet he regenerated under the Sargelomo of mwat give your eX4ct age if you denee to be
regletered. Thie aim peratetently.deelhed
various fen= for better Andy. In thetr free thelee ee thege whe live lame in tile to do, and ceneeettently her porno us not on
emoptione ao to the origln and nature of werfill tet Fte 'Who le 8 one " 1;1440 ONO Seta 11"i WQM414. Bg.ST.
I
libeeraCrTICChai anttlYtIrearrateonClatlq04nilltro it)411:/etieeneeMirdaerh°11Td'rregneUdereande°tIl'eett4OtlisvniletcileQeYeet 1411? ditrereutlY MUL "4 "ruell 14thave the "11138 114t.-tj314t94 gez144'
side are them whet claim that a church Can tact with evil, they. have centieetel nse for
itelee only from the clergy -that there is the feeulty of choemeg in the other world,
TY wIth the 'Priesthood A Certain divine Tibia ObeiCe is between TariMia 'degrees end
deposit et grace, found in no other order of qualitiea ef good. All eceecielatigea heathen
=en, which makes it neeeasery for thie order who would fain have received light in this
eel eettabliale charcliee And administer the world, hue -eke witigrat hearing the imund of
eacrameute. Fludieg lte etree4eat negertiee the GOapel, Will he leetrueted in the other
le the Catholic, this" le the idea of the Epley life and will gladly receive the light
oration and Freebytertao elturehee. It ef we. No oue who leaves the world
Pleoee the title of Qhureh PropettY, not ht with a germ of eineere deeire, or a Spark Of
ehe hands of the people whose money bonged genuine conecierice will go into hell, for the
it, but in the handa of the chexcla as repree firet founation of tree etmeeienee is the he.
muted by the clergyginning of regeneratioxi and the laud el
44 The tridental eonception differe radically eternal life. Bet these who persietently and
front this in that it reakee the people the warily rsteet the light and COPfirre them.
eonroe ef the eherela. 14 is growled On the selves be evil will cantinne to choose evil
Ile- eadmild of the race. .A.Dy ethepaily of with all its miseries in the other life. AU
115411 tuld w‘933°111 nec-°°1•Pg to It, ma T erge pereoneof mixed states!, enehaa honetthigota,
13374 a Cllareb* 'al'alkia tIn* retw.her* ail4 en' Mliat become homogeeewas before they can
tebils13, their toren et worship. The Mee car- eijtor Into Beaeen, which la a state of iter.
zumende to the republioan in governmeot. 133013y, one splzite inprieen, to whom:kite
Churehee of this order, the IteRtiett, Crum' Lord went and preached (1. rat.. ilie 19),
rtgutiouellete, 1-Tateriertu* tattePectleutet lnelbeen in Bides from the time of Noth until
templets'and separate congregations, own and. the redemption heel been accomplished, when
oontrol their P'rePext7- Doctrinal lade through inetrraetion they amid wend. Thle
minuet be divIde(1 according to thee lines of Radea intervenes between Heaven and hell,
origin. But ill the hierarthicel and some and is a state of further preparatioo. It in
of the fraternal churches hold in common notpurgatory, though the Roman and Greek
With the Catholic the Angus:Unita: tboo1oy purgatory le a corruption of what waa,mong
of the fall of mato °risingm elan a eebetant 1 the :temente, a true docbrino, and was not a
'eteeemeut and anal= Puniehment, while creation aub et nothing.
the Uniteriane, Linkerealiste, Independents,
A BWCSI, OPIRIOR NUR.
Wife,- The Bible Sap: nadeli bm favor .91
WOrnen* 4-ebn;1 thenklit that tbe fereelitee
kept their women- in thebaChgeountl, bet
if they did, the -Bible, whiels is their his
tory, doeteele
litsetood-fiemple 1 The Israelite* did
well. by hoping their weesen, in the beck,
gamed; thatta where women should he,
Wife -But Atilt the Bible says,
Roberti -Oh, I know there are a few
women mentioned in the laitia-rther0 WAS
).-ezebel, el= WAS a woman.
Wife -;Yee.', and the.re IVaa Abele ;bo
was a man. Ala there wat---,
Husband -ft is no wee talking, Meier
The Bible ie a histore, of nen! Women are
mentioned only incidentally, as they had
influence on the actions of men. The book
says very little about women compared to
whet it does Omit men!
year' when he wa,a living in New Bond street;
Tim hero wile km famed pinch stupendous
difficulties was too modest or shy to tell her
of his love, but confidecl it to her brother,
requesting him to be hie mediator. Be might
have remembered the femoue old American
precedent, of which Lengfellow made so tells
ing a use in his "Niles Standish. " The
English lady refused to take the initiative;
site woula neither deeliee nor eceeptthe lover
w ho had net Mirage to "speak foriiiinselta
but peoreised to think over the problem.
While she watthieking can3ethecalt to Stern
ley to march off to Africa for the liberation of
Ernie. His old love for Africa reViVed and
he left the English Calypso delileerating.
A lioe'rele WOMAN'S Min.
There oPPeors to have been no lack of
kumerenekeldeets attending the regietta-
thin of the women voters here in Boston.
The lateat story comes feonethe headquartem
of the registzars, and may be accepted as
Wife (musingly), Yon may be eight, Ale!, entirely anthentse. A large number of the
now when I come to think of st. There as
one thing, at any rate, it says about Men
thet it does not say about women.
Itheband (smiling) -I thought you would
eon° to yoer goof!, Missy. What is it
the Itoek oar about men that it dem not
say about moot I
Wife (phseielly)-It eve all men are liars.
Then the husband (Yoe and pet on his hot
sleeve there in ,Another favorite method
is th sew the straight sides of some costly
lace together, to form a scarfecovering the
points where 11 18 ought ep with apraya ot
fine flowers. The same scarf is arranged to
form sleeves, ethieh can be shortened by
raising the ecalloped edges on the outer
portion of the arm, carrying them, high on
the shoulders, arid as fastening them with
epanieth of dainty blossoms and foliage,
(Ne Y. Evening Poet.
wernen See* to have heel): exceedingly an-
rieyed at being obliged to give flack age to
the mist:re* aesdle .hnrabor -010
they forfeited their right te Veto rather than
to mote how ..eld they Were. Ite one ineteoee
• epineter gave ber ego. "twenth.one
plots." "What do you mean by *twenty-oee.
p iwer inmetred, the registrar. "1 mean, -
sir, that 1 an over twenty.ene," wee the
vitelly a
cie ffected by The q tion is
ues---0,---tion of chineact
mil tome of the Congregationalists' do not
accept these views. Imola and the Chinese.
" Church attendane
these broad difference!. The high (thumb, or new begmeing to trouble the Russians. For
bierarebtal VieW 18 that the church :sustains Nem time the esongolicana have been moving
a. divine relation to the means of grace and Into the adjoining Rueetan territory juet
that ita benefitseats be hid in no other way north of the „Ammer sloven At first they were
than through the saCratnents. Hence it is welcomed, but they have now begun coming
AS neccatiary to go to church for religion es in such numbers that the authorities ere
Iv the County Court for a marriage license. alarmed. Not only would their premence be
But the low church or fraternal Idea is that
*At Can go to Gred for himeeli-that the fining
dangerous an cane of war, but they are inter -
with the worklugs of the Amain
church is only a. helpful meana of grace and plans to settle other colonists in tbo eountry.
There, as eleewhere, tbe Chinese drive out
till other labourers. The Governor•General
of the province has therefore recommended
that a head tax be impoeed on all Chinese
living and doing business 'in Russian terri-
tory, the proceeds: to le used for local public'
purpoeee. It is enderatood that hie ideas
bave met with favour at St. Petersburg, and
will soon be put into force.
a necessity only for the greatest good. Ita
elero are invested with no prteetly powers
oilier than arise froze a consecrated life,
This in accordance with the genius of de.
=acetate government.
"Revolt from the monarobiosi compulsion
'of the older forma, loss of faith inorthodox
dootriees, have brought about a condition of
antagonizm and indifference threligiot which
keeps many from attending any aort of
church. Others stay away from habit,
some from overwork dming the week.
Many preachers are even claiming that the
Sunday papersare zuining the churches; it
is hard. that the preachers cannot be as
interesting for an hour as the reporters.
SOIDO :nen stay away bemuse their con-
sciences will not let them face -truth.
"But the fraternal church ohould offer no
obstacle to any, let his peculiarity of belief
be what it may. It should be the spiritual
power at all who love the beautiful, the
true, and the good, who love song- and
prayer and would walk in the light of
eternal hope 1"
PRor. SwIED`S SERmo X.
Prof. Swing preached to a large audience
at Central MunceHall kat Sunday. Hie top.
18 cmusidered the many duties and calls of
the hour. Among other things he said:
"In life there axe many lessons to learn.
Civilization is a vast public school. The
activity of every succeeding century has A Baby's Accomplishments.
The author of "The Five Talents of Wo.
man" has time tabulated a baby's accom-
plishments :
"A baby can beat any alarm clock ever
invented for waking a family np in the
morning. Give it a chance, and it can smash
more dishes than the most industrious ser-
vane:Orlin the country. It can fall down
oftener and with lees provocation than the
most expert tumbler m the :Areas ring. It
OEII make more genuine fuss over a, simple
brass pin than its mother would over a
bre): en back. It can choke itself black in
the face with greater ease than the most ace
complished wretch that ever was executed.
It can keep a 1e,mily in a constant turmoil
from morning till nightend night till morn-
ing without once varying Us tune. It can
be relied upon to sleep peacefully all day
when its father is away at business, and cry
persistently at night, when he is particular-
ly sleepy. It may be the na.ughtiest,
dirtiest, ugliestemoot fretful baby m all the
world, but you can never make its mother
believe it, and .you had better not try. It
can be a charmmg and model infant, when
no one is around, but when visitors are
present it can exhibit more bad temper than
both of its parent, together.
It can brighten up a house better than all
the furniture ever made; make, sweeter
music than the finest orchestra organized;
fill a larger place in its parents' breast than
they knew they had; and when it goes
away it can cause a greater vacancy and.
leave a greater blank than all the rest of the
world put together."
"Stoop, Stoop."
Benjamin Franklin, when a lad ot eigh.
teen, had a bit ef advice literally "beat
ink his head." Ife went, at one time, to
call upon Rev. Cotton Mather, who received
him in his library, but when his guest lett
:Mowed him a shorter way out of the house
through a narrow passage, -which was cross-
ed by a beam overhead, They were busily
engaged in conversation, when, the Min-
ister suddenly cried "Stoop, stoop 1"
Not understanding what was meant, Frank-
lin bumped his head against the beam. Mr.
Mather never rained a chance for moral k-
r:traction, so he said to the boy, "Yon are
young, and have the world before you;
stoop as you go through it, and you will
mies many hard thumps." Franklin was
often reminded, .in after years, of the advice
so forcibly given, and said that it did him
good service.
Added eomethmg moral and mtelleetnal to
the history of the preceding one. The Aryan
race had potent influence on the subeequent
gab -tory of the world. From time to time
-there has been some loss to humanity. The
gain made has always been greater than the
lose. Man's purposes have been growing in
ernraber in the haat centuries. That ie be-
came our world to -clay is so .rnuole broader
than the world of the andante: These pur-
poses and duties meet man at every path-
way in life. Though Solomon with all his
wisdom declared that " all was vanity," I
say all is not vanity.
What of the many good deeds of bene-
volence accomplished, the great education
wrought, and still to come There is one
great evil to be found in college walla.
Teachers and students have been led to
think that a four-year course is sufficient in
a world where all duo must be students
for life. Human rights have not been taught
behind college walk."
Referring to the literary and eocial clubs
of the day Prof. Swing saw some good in
-them. They were inducements to run over
paths trod in earlier life; they make the
heart and the mind obeervant and progres-
sive. Men learned old lessons anew and
remembered. them, because there the books
were retrieved. These -lessons simply repeat-
ed that man was made a etadent forever.
There is some good in the pages of Homer,
Dante, Milton, Shakepeare, but none of
thee great men's thoughts, or liven or pur-
poses can be made ouree Their books may
temporarily satisfy, they cannot sufficeelen
cause We must be :Ancients of the present.
We do not want any of the past great men
or women. Not one of them foresaw our
world of to -day, not one saw clearly the
rights of the child. What was mercy in
the past is cruelty today. Pilate would
willingly have saved Christ from death, to
hand him over to flagellation. That would
have been mercy with Pilate, it would be
cruelty in our age. Benevolence, my
friends is an infinite sentiment ; education
themeelvee in whet !at celled a reaurgeopell.
"1 gem 131 sit down end wed these
etookingo arta rot awhile," Saya the wife,
bet: the hotbauci theowe hineeelf epee the
Noy lounge or site back ip
Witim hand; at rot And feet pieced leerizon,
wily upon another chair. The reselt le
that hie whole body gains full beeeAt of the
hell hour he glove himeelf from week, and
the wife ouly receives thet indireot help
Mitch comets from a (*tinge Of ReCepatien,
phyeichen would tell her that takieg even
ten minutes' relit in a horizontal possitem, as
ohnege from standing or sitting at werit,
would, prove more benedcai to her than any
of her otakohift at resting. Busy women
have a habit of keeping on their feet inat AS
leugete they can, In epite of backaches; and
VZirrnlig pane. Ae they grew older tisey ase
the folly ef permitting such draft* upon
their etmegth and teem to tales things
easier, let whet will heppen. They say ;—
"1 used to think I must do thus and le,
but rVa grown wiser and teamed to aUgbt
things," The drat year of houstekeep
are truly the heedeet, for wattled and un.
familiar earea are almost daily threat upon
the mother and boneedmeicer.-EN, Y. Gra-
phic.
INAPIT.ECIATED Dzvoioc.
11 18 true that the young wife and mother
ie mere oftou, too often'too oelf•eacrificino
than otherwine. She einke herown individro
salty altogether too mueh 18 the aervice of
her funity. It is the oneleet thing to do, to
reierve nothing in the way of devotion, but
it le not the WiSeSS Way. It develop;
flehrtosa inateed of thoughtfuloon in the be.
loved ono; whom ;he eerven end ittoo often
happens that the wife dad mother who
denies hereelf constantly in waiting upon
others, aed demands no eon:lactation for
herself, wakes later in life to find that the
has made a rohtake, Out of the !ennuis of
her boort sbe hes sought for the Sake of her
family as well as herself.
Tho daughter whom comfort betredways
been consulted before that of her mother,
the son whose hours of etudy of play Intuit
never be interrupted for his mother's sake,
the husband who knows that Ma wife is a
saint for unselfishnese, impone, unconacious-
ly upon her goodneat. And they develop
dullness of sympathy, an nnreadinese to
think of her neede, which is as hurtful to
their own moral growth ask is heartbreak-
ing and incomprehenalble to the woman
who has us:dewily laid down her very life for
there.
A KOCH ADDRESSED LETTER.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says :-A month
begged, a omot of when she leave& ngland next month instead
certain hotel in this city
note paper from the clerk. The clerk gave
her a sheet or two of the paper, and the girl,
who was a Hungarian, wrote on it stetter to
her znother in the Old Country, At the top among the fabrics designed for dinner and
tenowns the latest being stripes both wide
and narrow af faille francaise and velvet, in
unique and novel arrangements of colour,
the silk being in most cases of the lighter
hue. Among these harmonies and contrasts
are those of moss green and gold on reseda,
pale rosy -violet on apricot, lilac and gold
on dark Florentine bronze, damask and
Venetian green, tea rose and sapphire on
mow green and pale terra cons, andbronz3
on cameo -pink. There are elm very eta
gant materials with a stripe of heavy lustr-
ous satin with a magnificent Pompadour -
brocaded stripe alternating. Far less ex
pensive patterns show narrow velvet stripes
on grounds of heavy oorded alik. These,
however, are vita handsome enough for
any dress occasion, and preferred to the ex
tremely wide striper by many women of
irreproachable taste in dress.
or tyro ago one of the female servants at a
Womeeis Invetertetr.
One of the biggeat liltia bavezmtiotma oi
ceet date la the slatted owieg mutable
Ole, a patent for which wo =Imo cot a
ort time sea by a Woman 7 yeara flf age.
blind !Ad grandmother need not loom
the elightot difdeulty in sewiug now.
Nothing could be simpler than the eletted
needle, and all who See it weeder why it
WM; nOt tliett&bt el years and yeaxe ago.
The ieventor told me the other day that it
cost $31i,009 to make the experiments 'Watch
rooked in producing precisely the hied of
slot which while readily admitting the thread
to tint eye, prevents hat the same time from
&tiepin out in the operation al aewitag.
What a been thie will be to our reethere
and wives may be eaaUy realized when 11 18
uuderstood that one sewing reechine cam. if
pany alone in IS''ew Jeremy turas out every
reeuth crer 2,C00,C00 needles,
Ane i WA PASIZION.
1796, Jan. .° -The Ifeleht of Faehl
Lady Cerellee-40ampbell displayed In flyde
park the other day a feather four feet higher
than her boned. April 29. -The Deohees of
Devonthire was at the levee of Weelnetdey,
but without powder. Atey 28. -Green ben -
eta are now so much in vogue that Ryde
park on a Sunday loolre like A moving forest.
July 23. -The straw bonnets now eo muoh
the fashion originAted in Ireland; and from
a praiseworthy mottve in Lady Loftily.
Comity, who, to employ the poor of Cell.
bridge alittle village near Ceetletown, the
seat ofher lerlyehip and hie. Cortolly,
toati-
tuto a manufenture of straw into hetet and
bonnets, whiob rapidly improved and gave
breed to hundreds. Foroslee wore the mann.
facturera.-[SsalI Advertiser, 1796.
PASILION NOUS.
A lady who was taker, to the county
infirmary at Bellefontaine, Ohio, a few days
ago, with her three children, escaped the
other night, and, taking the wheelbarrow
belonging to the institution, loaded her
babies into it and. walked end wheeled them
ten miles to her former borne. Her pluck
is so much admired. that she will be so as -
slated with work and pecuniary aid that
the will not be obliged to return th the poor-
house.
The Empress Frederick and her daughters
aro umbra figures at Windsor. The Em-
presa wears a widow's; cap with long string -
teething nearly to her feet, and her daugh-
ters, in addition to their orape robes, weer
what would be termed here widows' caps.
The Empress has decided to return to Berlin
of prooeeding to Italy, as was her original
intention.
There is an immense display of stripes
eif the sheet, as is often the case, were
printed the peculiar advantages of the hotel,
among them being enumerated electxie bells,
bathe, barber shops elevator, special rate's to
commercial travellers, etc. The other day a
letter came to the+ hotel which had puzzled
the Poet -office authorities and amused the
hotel clerks immensely. i'he letter was very
much addressed. Here is a tolerably close
copy of the aupersoription
Is Marriage a Failure.
44 Marriage %failure 1 I should gay not 1"
remarked an Oregon farmer, whose opinion
was desired on one of the great questions of
the day.
"Why, there's Luoindy gits up in the
neornine milks six ,cows, gits breakfase
starts four childern to skew], looks Deter
the other three, feeds the hens, likewise the
a life long process asking as much in the hogselikewise some motherless Sheep, skit=
fiftieth year as it did in the fifth. Art, na- twenty pans o' milk, washes the clothes,
tare, humanity, God, all these are tran- gitedmner, et eetery, et cetery
acendent with the last Memory kilo early, "Think I could hireanybody to do it
so dem beauty; the first may fall off the fur what the gits 1 Not much 1 Marriage,
tree, but the tree grows on. Men come in air,, is e =cowls, sit; a success, air,; a gret
later yearn to offer their property for educa. success!'
. Miss Anna Maria KatcherteriskY,
-- Hotel.
Pittsburg.
Electric Bells, Baths, Barber Shop.
Elevator.
Special rates to commercial travellers.
United States,
Pa.
The writing was also of the strikingly ob-
scure Hungarian order. The explanation of
the amplitude of the address is thit the
Hungarian writer, in ignorance of English,
supposed the advertised advantages of the
hotel upon the letter -head were part of the
address..
THE SECRET HONEYMOON.
The newest thing in wedding tours is
sensationally called the "Secret Honey-
moon." Neither bride nor groom have any
idea where they are going. The beat man
arranges it all, prepares the scheme of travel
and the plan of campaign and gives the
bridegroom a, paper, with the whole thing
drawn up and schedule of arrangements
made, as he steps in the carriage, when the
happy pair have the whole new, fruitful
subject to discuss as the opening converse:
lion of their married lite, instead of having,
worn it threadbare during the preliminary
engaged period. So long as best men exer-
cise their functions hi this respect, with
discretion, and don't send happy couples up
in balloons or down coal mine:1;11e plan
ought to work well. Another great advant-
age would be the possibilities of laying th
blame of bad weather and other inconveni"
onus on the beet man, whik all thepleasnres
ofithe trip would, of course, be due to the
perfect happiness of being together. On the
whole, t,he inventor of the secret honeymoon
is to be congratulated.
The simple, straight lines and somewha
severe style of the Directoire redingote fav-
our the utilization of fur am its garniture.
The baok is out in almost exace resemblance
of a gentleman's great coat, and the long
skirte are open up the back. There are re-
vers, very handsome fastenings, and a deep
Russian collar. This model is also conspice
nous:a:no:3g elegant indoor gowns of velvet
and brocade. As wraps they are highly
favoured by cloak designers, but severely
frowned upon by modistes, who aver, and
very truly, that they cover a multitude of
deficiencies in the cireas, beneath which may
be a simple Quaker gown devoid of garniture
of any description and this seldom varied,
on account of the elegant and luxurious
wrap which envelops is. But there are
cloaks and cloaks, and every one him a lav-
ish choice this winter, for the styles are
almost limitless, and range from the jaunty
Hanged= jacket, short to exaggeration, to
the stately and regal Reagan pelisse of
sealskin or sable, that reaches from the
threat to the very, edge of the these it com-
pletely hides.
In the preparation of elaborate winter
dress toilets, theta are thus fax been shown
but little nevelt? in the arrangement of the
skirt portion of the gown, either short or
demi-trained. Ansi compensation tor this,
the corsage is all the more varied, and
very lovely and novel effects, accomplished
by the liberal use of lace, tulle velvet, _ and
ewers, are constantly multiplying. One of
the greoeful features which finds specie'
favour m full evening toilets is the arrange-
ment of cream tulle on the corsage, known
as the "Roomier bertha." Thi e as draped
like a veritable cloud about the top of the
decollete corsage. The airy scarf is carried
moos theirent a,ncl back, being fastened
down once in the middle and on each aide
of the shoulders, this Making a billowy
puff over the shoulders that forms all the
A WOMAN IN THE CrisE.
A Brussels writer In The " Weser-Zeie
tang " places Mr. Renry M. Stanley by the
side of Ulysses and Ewes, and impliee that
in the wanderings of the modern American,
as in those of the ancient Greek and 'the
Trojan, there was a women in the case, Mr.
Stanley's Calypso, orDido, was a young
English lady whom he met in his forty-fourth
1
1
.DoulgIng gegt,
.Where are the, swallows 4e41.
ranee 404 dead,
1'ereidine4 Open some Meek and etorneY
Shore.
O. deviating heart 1
Zile Over purple epee
They wait in sunny saw
The haisoy soothern brume
To lecrolegtce zoleoetreee.,to their Pothole. hole
by root tbet .flowers die
Etheaned, thsy tie
In the eold lomb, beedloo of team, or
rain,
o doehthagheert
They only deep below
ThWAIgfwtittliteetreinm4u-de.e.11119171ew,
To breathe and Emile upon, you 5000
again.
The PUP ban hid its ray4
UM* many days;
Will dreary hourenever leave the It?
0 deobting Melt 1
The otermy eloud; on high
Vell the eatile eonoy aky
That ecene-for Sprang= nigh
Shall leek!! the .ouromer. .W4 golde
mirth.
Fair hope 18 deed, end light
mut tom& con break the eilence of
.476,:e1271441/4
Odoubtiug bort 1
The aky .fa! evereast,
74 et Aare simail rise et laet,
Brighter for derkneee pot,
And Angela' :silver velem ett,r the air.
MISR PROCTOR.
Eyes and Woe&
1.
ould look witim gently perfect !Wes
Oa Waist:range linManWerld-44 one wimo
fear*
No duty and zo tads, and who reveres
Truth more than any dream that mind; tise
;
One who can trao the Woes the weeks the
vile* ;
In each new deg that dawns and disep.
pore ;
Who, through eons° wild, hoot breakieg
clamor, hors
Rope singing sweetly in the earth and 'Mee ;
Then I should be what men and women are
When they aro wholly teat ao4 wholly
bravo;
Then 1 "Imola apeek from life and from tho
grAve,
From every meson globe And throtblog attar;
No word of eabse would, be a word of
wroug,
Ami there would be no discord in my
song.
11.
There axe two voices in a human life -
One, the sharp cry of pogo!, bluing hot ;
The other, calm and aweet, as though be.
got
Of perfeat peace in some heaven hallowed
spot ;
One is tho cruel, mocking voice ot strife,
Which falls to every heart, to every lot,
And (MO the voice that whispers to the
clot,
"Riao to thy living spirit: Death is not?"
Hearing these voloon, there are men who
hear
No message to their soul; they lust and
plod
Under the flashing menace of a rod;
But there are natures touched no deep and
near
That, like the seed of beauty piercing sod,
They break their flesh and crave the
thought of God.
GEORGIE EDGAR MONTGOMERY,
The Land 0' the Leal.
I'm wearin' awe', John,
Like onaw-wreaths in thaw, john,
Pm weatin' aw
To the land,o' the leal.
There's nae sorrow there, John;
There's neither mild nor care, John;
The day's aye fair
I' the land o' the teal.
Our bonny hairn's there,
John'-
She was baith gude and fair, John;
And, oh 1 we grudged her oak
To the land o' the teal.
But sorrow's eel' wears past, John -
And joy'', coming fast, John -
A joy that's aye to last
I' the land o' the leal.
Sae dear's that joy was bought, John,
Sae free the battle fought, john,
That einfu' man e'er brought
To the land o' the kat.
Oh, dry your glintenin' ee. John 1
My saul tangs th be free, John!
And angels beckon me
To the land o' the teal.
Oh, hand ye teal and true, John
'Your day's wearin' though, John!
And I'll welcome you
To the land o' the leal,
Now, fare-ye-weel, my ain, John;
This wand's oaths are vane John;
We'll meet, and we'll be fain,
I' the land o' the lea
HaRoNEsS DIAIRNE.
411•11111•1104.4M4 A•04401101111011
that elegniar way which 1 beve Teemed for
want of better term, vitalizing power. For
electricity is clue kin to life; how mar, no
one can tell.
r.bove and Serve,
The New Testarneeti while every Pagened
verse of it breathes of righteousness, scarcely
°ordains any religioniem at all, acareely any
organisation even the most rudimentary,.
scarcely any ritual even the simplest, ecattee-
ly any dogmatics creed even, the meat
What was the emu total of the preaching of
the glorious Eremite, John the Bapttet
Just two werds : Repent, Obey. What is
the Bum total of the moral revelation of
Cnnet ? just two words, the two words
carved on the atatue of that noble philan-
thropist which has jnet been added to our
Abbey -the twa 'garde.; Love, Serve.
Aro you in truth, each of yen, a good
man or a good woman ! 11 you are, then,
though every Pharisee who lived shorl4
hate yen, and though every Chinni, in the
Worldshoold excommtmleatey on, and though
every riot that ever lived should hurl at
you WS separate anathema, as they
once did to the Ring of Saints, yet
to you the golden gates of heaven
shall open, harmonious CM their golden
hinges, and you obeli be folded for over
under the whine of Eternal Love, Bot ff
yen are not simply in God's eight a god
man or a good woman, then, like ;la zaint of
cid, you may rortureyourself for long years
together with fasts and miser -lee, or, like
St; Simon atylitee, you may bow youraelf
twelve hundred tireva a !ley, or like Another
aebv, 7ou may roeke your beget Om you
daily offer eeVeii heudeed prayers, and_afrer
afl this you may easy to Christ your Lerd,
"Hew; wo net propheeled in Thy none, mad
in TI y MIMS wrought miracles, and in Thy
erne dyne in any woraderful ?onkel" but it,
unite ef thia eXternalletn and prefeeeim,
have not truly hayed God, and tru
been tree to your neighboreetr by
'a ettedarel, and not by the vonve t
a derd of the world, -04 the onehen
heretical and party On the other "
te hese not been thee eatonatiallt true
(I man, then ihallile !layouts, you
never knew you."
If any one, while be prides himself ou
Ka orthodoxy or on his Churcionanahip,
Mean in WA Oondnet, false in lila jeldgMetir,
diehenetit 18 trede, a eloaderer in welety,
impure in life -if he he e liar-asod twiny
man who ealle himselfreligiefue and many
man who trite to steed on good tome
111 the world, is a liar down to the very
hilt -If itt lib' heart, in spite of hie profess.
lan, be A Wee Witileae, or 4 meet:rue men
o is An idolater, he envy prima leimielf
at the wedding RAO, hut tie has notan e
wedding garment. But if, on the other
band, you be indeed pure,and kind And
tree - you alwets Adire that which
18 adtzirable and follew thet which le moble;
if in humility toad love you be a, follower
of Chrieee example, you nosy die !feted by
II the world end hated by all the nominal
Church, yet your Saviour, he whose foot.
ratan* you heve humbly 'desired to walk,
shalt decide your destinies for over when he
abate wnisper to your weary opirit, "Well
done, good and faithful mega."
Eleotrical Execution Lem.
January I, 1589, the law of New York
StAte multiple electrical execution" gory
into create tut until Wedneeday the amount
mad character of current An:need to make
death certain aud Instantaneous had not
been determined.
The experiments upon dogs last auroral r
by Harold P. Brown, the electrical negieie
were criticised becalm the weight of an ton
heal killed was len then that of a man, and
It was supposed t.hat more cursene would
be required to kill A humus being on that ace
count. Thin afternoon Mr. Brown was given
an opportunity to make a demonstration he -
fore Air. Ethridge T. Gerry, Author of the
eleotricssi execution law, and the committee
appointed by the Medico, Legal Sookty to re-
port on the beat means of patting the lew
into effeot. The experiments were made et
Mr. Edison'a laboratory at Orange, and the
first viotimwas it ca11weighing124i pounds.
The hair wee cut on the forehead and on the
spina behind the forelegs, and eponge.cover-
ed plates mohtened in ti nolutIon of sulphite
of zik were fastened In place. Tlie reabt-
mile of the tanked was 3,200 chime An al-
ternating current of 700 voile was applied
for thirty-five seconcla and the animal - was
dead. It was at once diem:dad by Drs. In-
gram and Meyer, and the brain, heart, a.nd
lungs were found to be in normal oondition
and the meat was pronounced fie for food.
One metal plate carrying the current touch-
ed the hair of the forehead and alightly
burned it, but otherwise there were no ex-
ternal indiastions of iejury.te?ev qt CZI
The eecond calf weighed 145 pounds mad
had a resktanee of 1,300 ohms. The deadly
alternating current of 700 VOUB pressure was
applied for seconds, and produced death.
To settle permanently the weight question a
horse weighing 1,220 pounds was next killed
by passing the alternating current at 700
volts from one fore leg to the other. The re-
sistanee of this animal was 11,000 ohms.
There were present Mr. Thomas A. Edison,
Prof. R. Ogden Doremus Prof. Charlet,
A. Doremns, Dr. Frederick Petemon Dr.
Frank H. Ingram, Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry,
Dr. J. M. Bleyer, M. Bourgonoi, and Mr.
John Murray Mitchell.
The experiments proved the alternating
current to be the most deadly force know ,•.'
um used in this city for electric lighting b
te science, and that lege than half the preee)
.
dtheaisthye. stem is sufficient to cause instant
40,
-----
November Clothing.
Proper clothing for November 'includes
sett, firm woolen textures next the skin.
If some of the various varieties of health
wear cannot be obtained, a good substitute
may be found in vests and pants made of
pure flannel. Looseness of fit is essential;
for in such pliable folds as these garments
are forced into by pressure of outer garb,
body heat is entangled as in a net and
retained while outside oold is barr ed
entrance. My patients often say to me,
Dootor, I cannot bear wool next my skin.
It muses intolerable itching and is uncom-
fortable." "Very well," is the answer,
"but try it just for twenty-four hones
longer; and if you are still restless .you
may change." Insid.e the 07011 unie
outaneous nerves have become accustom('
to the new -comer, and have welcomed him
as a far better friend then the one se
aside ; and in a. week the indat dello&
patient WOold not change baok again at all
Beside additional warmth, there is an
electrical action aroused by fie:Alen of wool
against human skin that promotes capillary
circulation, keeps skin function going and
largely contributes to general health in