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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-4, Page 7ECUITSEHOLD, Churning, Come, yellow butter, come ! Iler Koh, bare arms are tired of toiling up arid down; Ali, patient little worker ! there s130 atlInds, tuokedup gown, '.Ana ifsthe dasher high with burning rosy heads, Yellow butter, come ! Come, yellow butter, come ! She, eighing, lords to wonder in the churn'a deep well, , Add wipe the spattered drop o carefully, A cool, sweet smell The bubbly cream sends up. Now Our. dier toile she ! Yellow butter, come ! Comte yellow butter, canna Her warm (Media aoarlet glow, her breath is panting fast ; The old churn totters to mad fro ;- 0 oome at last I Ah, phenol: sound, the thin milks gurg Ulm plains below 1 Yellow butter, ooine ! Dust Shedding Fabrics. The return of dusashedding wool fahries can be no longer a rnatter of „doubt .The day ot the beautiful dun. roughourfaced woolen has gone by. It is more becoming than ghee -finished fabrics ; it lends itself gracefully to intricate drapery, bub itcatehes the ,dust and in spite of every care goon. be. conies unfit for wear. A variety of fine goods shawn in markets -which supply the.de. markt for it -lights wod,nreas which Mill ttheel dnak4 sTliere are mohairs in all , colon ' and blaok;Inain, stied and tgine•d goods: There are comeline silks, and old goods un- der a new name, being a durable weave of oldfashioned wcol poplin, and there are also many sages woven in the firm finish ot French good, which supply the season a de- mand. The new mohairs are ahown in all the dark snades and light tints of the season. All colors in woolen goods are more decided this season and have less of thefade tint of the last few years. Pure shacles of gray and of Suede colon darker tobacco brown rose. da green, grayish steel blue, .sand gray colors and rush green tints, known •this season as dragon green, are all shown in mo- hair, in stripes and plain colors, which will be need for entire suits or in combinations. Black mohairs or brillientines will be com- bined with black moire silk and satin mush, or madelm in solid gowns. Dresses ire fine Online in solid color in sand gray, dark sten bin* n dark green are exceedingly pretty. and make travelling dresses and droving dressea which willeshed.the dust. Some..of the prettiest naoheirs are finished •with' stripes of silk or mohair as a border. These striped borders then constitute the entire trimming of the dress. White shnd pale- ., tinted mohair dresses figured in conventional unrealistic patterns will no doubt rival uies thie bummer for afternoon wear. They are not as pretty and becoming as shelties, but they wear so much longer without showing soil, that economical women will prefer them. These dresses will be made with short, full Reoamier waists, full skirts, with Bashes at the widen or in some simple manner in Empire otyle, with trim- mings of dark velvet Pale white grounds of mohair strewn with grass and leaf pate terns and finished with car, collar and " tends of dark grass green velvet are es- peoially pretty. Thee° me:hairs are also pretty m the pale rose tints with trimmings of black velvet, rose and black being a favor ite combination of color. GOOD HOIISBEEEPING. To Wash All -Wool Fabrios. The best'way to wash all -wool fabrics, or those that have a fair mixture of wool in them, is to make a hot suda of good soap, in vehicle put a tablespoonful or two of ammonia. If possible to make clean with. out, do no rub soap on . the fabricates it fulls them up badly. Rub the clothes in tbis and ritrie in clear, hot Water. Hang them up to dry out of doors when the weather is suitable, but never in stormy or freezing weather. Stretch them to shape when hung up, and if possible iron them While they are yet damp. Never use soap in the rinsing water, but see to it that the soap old in rubbing them is well rinsed out. Flannels washed in this manner will be oft and pliable, even unto old age, but they should never be trusted to the care of servants entirely. . Fired& -Wisdom. A neat bit of proverbial philoamby, eald to be of Japanese origin, is, "Be like the tree- Which, covers with flowers the hand that flakes it." - If a man doao not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man :Mould keep his friendship, so to steak, in constant re- pair. Tee noble and the pure are fond of the home cif their childhood ;and of those who eat with them tounclt ite old fireplace. That man is to be desteusted: who loves not his brothern and tbe.wotao.n...Who Rivet not her sister is, except in rare peculiar instances, a vv.:Mien:Ville is' i2of liblielt beloved'. Wit nirdireotedley benevolence, ,generally fella &tit perantien eatire, thelseenete instru. ment`oninkiindriereet:/tio en easystetlaugh. at the expense of our frionda and neighbours ---theylarnien pupil ready inatertals :fon one wit -that alfthemoral ioneei should, benne .. rayed against the propensity And its (ugliest indica:40ns dieeked, ' . -1 It innot eneouragiag to Mo *favours for:, another when we ere left in uncertainty ats to whether they are .welootne or note many a large -hearted and generous nature ie thrust book upon itself by the cold, or reluotant or indifferent way in which its favors are re- ceived, If we arittlyse the • feeling which prompts- thio ungeacwitentesey it tesolvea itself into a selfishhessaspeonomeced as that whioh huge its own posseasionewith an unfltuching grasp, .. . . Th. enperiencee of Many observieg ,pet. eons have SS:defied ` them that . the chief mamma esnailystrietion aren On the part ef the huoloande e",clonaineering disposition, ' on the. Peet et ;the wife, ' "frivolity ss and , of , both, 'together* selfienness on want of .consideren tion. All are the faults of thdeveloped' nannies and net a nterriages timeghdons association may jntensliy1er Sometime these faultinre, reversed -it ' e the huebend who %eke clePth ond &tar Mt, aha the wife iitiii tato With a tect 4 itein The differendep., of efiataot r are , neve more &tine* „Seen than in 'times' wilco men are earrounded by diffionities and mairi- tortuncie, Ihertynre: sonie Who, Whelifdis- appointed by the failure of anentadertiking from which they had expecte4'great thing• s, make up he ramie at (mete eked: thein - Wye! ri5 lei' ger "%goblet Whaii' they can fate, as if thereby fohey could avenge themselves upon fate ; others grow desponding aud hopeless; lent a third class ot men Will rouse themselves just at; such moments, and say to themselves, "The more diffioult it is to attain ray end, the more honourable it will be." And this it a maxim which every one ohoold impress upou himself as an in. flexible law, Some of those wbo are guided by it prosecute their plees with obetieacy, and to perish ; others, who aro more prac- tice' men, if they have failed in one way, e ill try another. Odds and Ends of Value. It is said that a teaspoonful of sett put lute a kerosene lamp will improve the quality of tho light. Gum camphor is offensive to mice and will keep them away from plains where it is nat- tered about. He lives long who lives well. The noret truth of this maxim lies in the interpretation of the last word. , One teaspoonful of ammonia to a teacop- ful of water applied with a rag will dean silvet o gold jewelry. Plaster of pub is an excellent material for sealing catsup and fruit bottles or jugs and is mere easily applied, than eieeling•Wax, . . Strong randatio acid 'applied with a cloih and the spot waehed thoroughly with water, is recoinmendedsto remove inkstaine from bootie, • One on:icemen% of cloves, recto and rhu- barb palverizaci together, makes a good per. fame for closets and drawers and helps to prevent moth. Crockery that has become "soaked" with grease may be cleansed by slow boiling in weak lye. It Is a quintion, however; meeting it hs worth tbe trouble:, ' • 4! teaspoonful or rnore of powdered borax thrown into the bath tub while bathing will communicate a velvety softness to the water, and at the name time invigorate and rest the bather. Persons troubled with nervousness or wakeful nights will find this kind of bath of great benefit. 41r. Walter's Relation to the "Times," The expenses of the Parnell Commission up Ms this, the 54bh day, to the •1 Times" have bon £110,000, and they are still going on at the rate of about £1,500 a day. The other side's expeuditures are nob nearly io hoot, but as Sir Charles Rosen gen a thoneand pounds is week, it will be under- stood that they are- nob inconsiderable' I havesheard, but I don't know how trueit is, that Mr. Walter intends to bear this great burden himself, even if he has to sell his eo. bate of Bearwoode The position in which• he:stands is certainly peculiar. He is a come parativelyamall proptietor of the " Times," in fact he hate only a sixteenth and ae half share on the paper. This has been biter. peened to mean that he has half the "Times" and a slit:en:nth, hat the interpretation is fan tensions. His wealth is derived not from the " Times " itself, but from a contract to produce and print it. The printing is done according to schedule.. The copyright of the Times is nob his. His agreements with the proprietory row be revised every three yeara. But the Times office belongs to him. The rinses staff is his,. All the machineewall the organization by which the Tides boa& a great paper are in hie hands. The proprietors of the Tinies on neither appoint:nor diamisd either ; editor, leader. writer or correspondent. If the contract were broken the Times might appear next, day under a new, name ; (meetly as it did the previous clay; whereas the proprietor would have to issue a new paper under the old name, Mr. Walter is therefore master of the situation. One can understand that he shrinks from throwing upon his fellow -pro- prietors a ruinous burden which they have done nothing to orate anci he has assisted to pile up. , A Snaky Paradise. Ceylon, the sunny isle ---"where every prospect pleases and man alone is vile," is inhabited, by half a dozen different moo, some of which can heirdly be said to evince more that the average degree of human malice; but it would be a still greater mis- take to suppose that the ocoasional vileness of local phenomena is limited tosthe two. legged products of that qualified paradise: its serpents are nob content with posing in the foliage of forbidden trees, but invade the banana orohards and even the cabins of the natives. The family of gnats is represented by at least twenty dif- ferent species, filliug the air of the coast swamps in swarms which, in the words of a recent explorer "fall upon the traveller like a shower of hot ashes." The foot hills are less cloudy, but wriggle with land leeches and scorpions, while the highlande are haunted by leopards that will crouch down flat in the fork of a roadside tree, where they remain motionless for hours. starving with the fortitude of a Texas temperance editor, to get a good chance to pounce on the neck of an unwary rambler. Troopo of enpeptio money raid the fruit plantations with au effrontery ex. oeeded only by the hardihood of the foe vorous bats, that will enter an open sky light and devour the provisions suspended over the very heads of the sleeping rustics. The plagues of the neighboring mainland sometime appear in the form of migratory locust swarms. The Rase,* Carnival. , , Viet* comes in the Wake of visitor, mmueemeat.fdlowa amusement; and scene eadoecinscene Enrapidouccenion until car- nival -sot' sbuttersweek arrives -this year it falls on March 3 -and panoakee with min& Otternmeer onion and fresh caviar, are (ma- seleptionely '..eatetinnithetkedielSee 'ton re- ligioui precept], at home and in evens house one visits, till the bill eftiortelltymStiin to an alarming extent, says a St Petereburg letter. Thiel 15 the caineinating Merged of all the fenititieu ,of ibe. 08E0011, „ Among the Iota! element' Of. the people a scibennaan is as rare during the lob three days of the earth - Val as a white. bleekbied •oz • a. four-leaved shamrock, and the police have Orlin orde to moot' no penonef or mereelmmitenneoe,as theee-would be noacetemenchdatiozt for them In the prisons, At last, Sunclay in Butter week arriveo, le celebrated ' as a veritable Saturnalia, and rapidly, glidee into Monday In Lent, and belated pleasitre seekers return- ing honie on tXenclay mooing ere oftentimes sarprised by the aid, monotonous tones a the chinch ball suMmoning pimiento prayer and repentance. After trite the sounds 4 music and revelry are heard no more, theatres are olosed, ingleoted buranen le .onoe mon ittended , toe the ealatence of eerions d d d 1 " d AFTER BUFFALO CALVES. BA BY STE ALING ON TILE PLAINS AN EXTREMELY EXCITING BUS1NEBS. rttlennn einimeeme Wong.. Ilan" within the last 5ve years lb was nob Orange or uncommon for buffalo °owe and calves to be found herded with the wild cattle of the ranges end the sprieg round -ups always reported more or less sport for the daring and, redden "clow paw:hero" with buffalo calves. Western men have at least, however, begun te realize, with, more than a little regret, that thelarge droves of buffaloes roaming at will over the holden plains of the Territories formed sighto that are for- ever to be lost, and to readies also that the shametulolaughter ot these picturesque brutes has been a waste of gold. The foot that the domesticated buffet° and the cross breed o are both very valuable and easily howled is juab now giving a new mst to the sport of buffalo hunting, and the dangers of the chase are inareeoed ten fold by the fad:that the olsjed now is not to kill, but to capture. To make prisoners of the young or to bring upon one's self the fierce avenging fary of a buffet° covv, by throw- ing a rope over her calf, requires the utmost self-possession as well as that pecu- liar daredevil familiarity with eaddle and horse whioh are found eo fully developed in the range riders of the Western plains. The hunt is profitless if the calves are injured, and thepreparations for the care of the cap- tives are not only minute, but necessarily *pensive. Dammed° owe are provided as wet nurses, and a onstant watchfulness ,is observed' weer, • these compulsory foster mothers until tlaey have overcome a not un- natural repugnance to their new charges. The calves, however, when oaptured and placed in a corral with their nurses, display no excessive modesty in foraging for milk, and their impetuous raids upon the new cone- . . raissety are extremely amusing. An insportant elensent in the buffalo hunt- ing of to -day is the fact that the females give birth to their young very early in the spring, and the hunt must be accomplished before the beeinning of the spring round -up of cattle, or the craven become too strong to . preached outiously intending if possible to 'stampede the herd and rope the calf as it fell behind, ono of the infuriated cows made o aidelong dash, and in a twinkling Wrighlin long legs were in the air and hie horse lay kicking in the sage bruoh, while the cow was plmming away down the plain with the epeed of an unlimited expose', Chapman throw hia rope on the calf; and 'lent bel, leered, its mother turned upon Chapels% who was forced to drop the rope to avoid a continua which would helm been ottani death. Findiog her calf free the cowfled and was run away from the oalf by Chap- man and Gomm, while • Wright, who had picked himself up ani got into his eecidle again,. followed, overtaking the cell, and throwing another rope over it secured the last of the three. One of the wagons was brought up and tho calves loaded into it. Saddle horses were again changed and the party moved the camp about twelve miles to a corm', where domestic: cows were held awaiting their new charges. The following day was spent in a fruition search for other buffaloes, bull on the third day two other calves were captured, making in all five captives as the result of a ten days' hunt, Coercion in France. The new Frenoh Ministry has otarted with a ;stroke of Coeroion, the mere contemplation of which is enough to knock the wind, out, of Lord Salisbury and Mr. Gladstone, and all who follow them. M. Constans, the Midst ter of bhe Interior, "published the other day, a deoree to all preteens and sub-prefeets throughout the Republic, ordering them to proolaim in their districts complete aupprea. /11011 of the Sadety known as the Logo of P,striots. It is forbidden to carry on its propaganda, and any meeting of Remembers or under its auspices consisting of more than twenty people is to be put down by armed tome. This high-handed decree affects an organization numbering nearly a qu.arter of a million of members. These are drawn tram all ranks of society. There are mem- bers of Parlieunent in the League, a multi- tude of labourers, and all aorta and condi- tions of men belonging to the intervening classes. The French Home Seoretaryn de - orae applies equally to a kindred and power- ful association, caned the Gymnastic. League; and the order for repression is so construed that the condemned anociavions cannot spring up under another name to carry capture: alive. on their work. What makes the Mount - A SPECIDIES BUT. stances yet more noteworthy is the ratifies, tion by the chamber of the Ministerial de - ores. By a majority of 339 votes to 195 the Chamber of Deputies has adopted a re- solution approving of the Government's zeal In al represeing factious enterprises." It is true then Franoe resistance to the law ie at once met with loaded rifles and fixed bayonets, but fox all that it io Orange that so strong a bodylss themembers of the leaguehave not resorted to the barricade, as their ances- tors invariably did when antagoniatio to the governing power. But it is the boast of the suppressed otganizstions that they seek to prosecute thete aims exclusively by conatitutional methods. The ostenaible reason for putting down the League ,and confiscating all ite property and papers is that it sent a despatch of sympathy to the Panslavists when the news came that the French admiral had fired upon Atohinoff and hie armed force, on the lattenstefusal to quietly quit French ground on the Red Sea coast. The real reason for the coercion is that the League of Patriots ie the maim stay of Boulanguim • and, indeed. this real reason is no longer 'disguised, The fact is that the League's despatch of sympathy never left Paris, t,he authorities having in- tercepted it. Even 11 18 had, there might have been occasion for official remonstrance. but not for the suppression of a powerful political organisation. The League of Pa. Micas began as a Gambettise organisation; and as long as it backed the Opportunists it was not only allowed but encouraged It has been converted to Boulangiam ; and that is why it is lint down. The fear is that this arbitrary putting down of it will make General Boulanger stronger than ever. • On the 13th of Feloruary two four horse tome, with heavy wegon8. behind. thenn pulled slowly out of the town of Rawlins, Sq. T. In the first wagon, and in charge of the exnedition, was a gentleman known as "the Colonel," whose weather beaten and neffial face was aglow with the pleasures of anticipations and whose wagon was packed with comfortable bedding, " grub," cooking utensils, %ad last, but not least, a varied an nitenent, coneisting of sour mash, Martel, cigars, tobacco, pipes, rifles, no.. Beside him sat John, rotund, entiling and evidently content with the world as it is. The rear wagon contained two thousand. pounds of baled hay and a quantity of ropettotareomed for lariats, and was manned by a notable Jehu, who, the Colonel swore, could trans forret a jack rabbit into a pullet, or, if the very worst should befall them, could broil bhe harness leather so that it would be as good as a tenderloin. LIMITED wenn KIPPLE. For three hours the veagons jolted slowly along over a rough trail, while the smiles of bhe Colonel and hie oonipanions attested their faith in the things hoped for., The constant, "chuck," "chuck," of the heavy wagon was a little wearying to the Colonel, but the bottles in hie wagon were well packed and easily e.ocessible, so that Bell Springs was readied without any occurrence to mar the pleasure of the trip. The John had an- nounced deed noon camp would be made hors se that the hones could get water. On alighting from his wagon the Colonel looked ebout him for a moment and then a terrific roar was heard. "Where the h---. la the wo.tern' n"Bight thence". replied • John, pointing to a trail of water about the size en a lead penoll trickling through tbe alkali soil, "there's all the water we'll get till night.' Three days' travelling carried the pots: to the northern boundary of the Red Desert, where were waiting the bunters -Wright, Chapman and Gomez, a Mexican vaquero. Each hunter had a '1 string ". of eight horsee. Twenty-five dollars was ,the etimulated price of each calf which should- be caught uninjured, and bound. by the feet At four o'olook on the •follosteisog morning breakfast was enhounced, and snits finish all hands but the cook saddled their hcirees and "Mit the trail," driving the extra saddle horses before them. ' GAM a' menn. After quietly riding foe •an hour Gomez called attention to o thaffalo trail•and follow- ed it at some distauce . in,. advance of the others, carefully watching aheact. The trail lead through sage nraah, over . the plains, across innumerable. &atm, until Gomez reached the summit on es, few range of hills, when he euddenly wheelediiia horse and re turned tosthe party.MInstently all was ex oitenteet ,• the game was eight One• en- ormous butn, fear cows and three calaefiestre browsinge iinsuspicions of : danger, about half a mileterivey ;from the party. Fresh horses were roPed.':.a.141' tedstled; and the hunters operated toourrourid the heed with as little noise as.poselble.' Atm signelfrem Wriglite giveu when &nth oL the! hunters had orepnie demi a4!.posAbleof *ran ,fierees Made:m.49.de forentrds With insnett of fear the bultehreW' snie. heed,, And, , seeing Wrightnashingimen, him ehe e Wheeled, in lolind, terror and plunged head -long toward Chapman, whose horse reared and fell book, ward: As Chapman, swung himself out of pie saddle unhurt the terrified brute went pad hint like a cyclone. TEE martini OBJECTED. • Meanwhile Gomez had thrown his rope Over a calf and was in the aot of getting out of his saddle to tie the calf's lege when the mother woe daohingthrough the sago briteh with a savage bellowing for her young. As the infuriated brute ruohed toward him Gomez dropped his rope and swung his horse axon& and the cow, finding both Gomez and Wright galloping toward her from the rear, fled, panic stricken, and her colt Was sectived, 13y this time the others of theherd were a mile away with Chapman flying after them. Another oalf wall run down and tied before its mother had sufficiently recovered from her fright to notice its absence. The three hones. then put their horses too gallop to run down the remaining oalf. A half hour's hard riding brought thern tip to the band again, but this tinie under vastly differ. t cholerio conditions ally settle down into role of their old en • vtork-a-daylife,whiohis onlyagain internipt. • "IB WA)" WAS WAS VP' ed fon a utomeat, taster; ,the. • gretSteilt The ()owe that had 'het their oe.iveti Were 'elniroh feStival of Ranks, In reepeot ot furious, Mad the, one whose calf *AO kill She Wasn't Built That Way. There is a certain floorwalker whose great toes point toward each other in the most friendly manner. "VVhat will you have, madame 2" said he to an old Irishwoman, who was looking hope. Mealy about " Calico." " Walk this way." "Wolk that way, is 1t2 Shure, Id have you know that my legs are not built that way, sur, and I coulin't walk that way il you'd give me the whole store." Involuntary Music - Mrs. Poesslay--" Oh, I am io glad you have yielded to our entreaties and are going to sing at our musical parties," Mn Tenori (blmitly) -." Lord! what ,can a man do ?-when you are with the wolves you have got to howl l -[Wasp. N'eed of a Fence. " Make the paling very high and strong, John," said a minister in the North to hie beadle and moot -all -work, who was erect - hog a boundary paling in the garden . " for my Christianity omen stand the Met' of my ueighbor's poultry grubbing up my plants." "1 believe ye, sir,' sand the beadle; "be- cause I hae aye noticed that there was an end to a' peace, guidwill,and religion who= there wisna• a fence." The•Ttvo Reasons. '1 Why doyen call the phonograph 'the' t" asked the horse editor:of a. Western paper of the snake "'Ot teas reasons," was the reply--" Arst, it tante' back ; aecod, Ib always has the lest's:tont." A Min of 17011. Do yeti 'see that man going toward the stairway.?" asked, one travelling man of pother in the office of ce hotel." Thas big colored man with,the chenkered blonee,osi?" "!es : you Might not think it, but heisa, man of a green deal of, poliah." Who is lis?" 'wife le the bootblack of this hotel 2" At the matriage of ef Lida' Nevill to Mr. Braessey, in England, the bridesmaids wore orloketiag gostemele the °biers being carnatlon Pink green and white. Thein bettrenete were .of .Pitik, carnations and green orallidetiedtvith white ribbons. The ballet pentennime, "The ll elle Sofia,! now beingprodneed, at °wool, pictures Bel. garia and iotrodnoee the Emperors of Austria and . Russia; the Stilton, the Kingo of Greece and Italy, mut Itismarok. In the :anal Beene:the EMparee of Germany site on his throne, eniroiinded by dancing beauties, with Bismarck by his sicle. 11torntoi Satire,--Little,son-ITapa, when Beate': said,the Rioters eenatorei were all honorable men he didn't mean it, did lief" ),44.1E• FOREIGN DEBPATCP4E8. E mNienwP8 a is ki9amlia4151oPvilerivv° lit:10310h; lYeffe09"EPfhteall the 6,000 Mancliote that were sent legated him, Despatches frona Vienna state that un, len this students at once cease their die. tivu:rbaltintyo.es the authorities will doe the tun The llassian Government has decided to make a further Incense in the duties upon: German goods coming into the Empire. Count Herbert Bismark is stopping at the refidence of Leen Rosebery. He de nolaatrucrae.his visit to England ies of a, priVate Gorrnauy has acceded to the request of France for permission to transfer the remains of Generals Carnet and Marceau to France. Owing to the recent disturbances Premien Von Tisza, of Hungary, is now guarded by sixteen mounted policemen when bi drive out. England has demanded of Morocco X50,- 000 indemnity for the massacre and pille,g. at the Mackenzie factory, at Cape Juby, 18 1888, The St. Petersburg " Grashdaniu" ear the budget surplus in 1888 was sixty *Minot rubles, and that the revision of the custom tariff has been postponed. Ten Arab immigrants, who arrived at New York daring last week and were detainee by the emigration commissioner, were ship- ped neck to Europe on Saturday. The Amerioan sugar refinery, of San Fran chum, has Mina the pace of all gado of sugar onemuarter of a cent per pound, and and the California refinery oneeighth of a cent. The London Standard'a" Shanghai cones. pendent says Interviews between Li Hung Chang and lir. Denny have resulted in at amicable understanding Isetween China and Corea. Egyptian Women. In youth the women of Egypt generally have lovely forms plump, supple and ele gant An excess offiesh is rare among them. Graceful curves, an upright carriage mac finely moulded hands and feet are 00170D1011 oharacteristios. Tneir faces, too, are usually pleasing and often beautiful, with the deans, tinted softness of the South. So sweet is the expression of these faces, so bewitulaing are the glances of their dark eyes, that an ex perienced travener declares they are the most perfect women in the world. The eyes of nearly all ere large, black and almond -shaped; their soft expression, stil further heightened' by long latilievi and the univeried use, of "Kohl" witn whloh they blacken the edges of the lids. They have oval faces, sometimes a little broad, and clear olive complexions. The lips are usu- ally quite fall ; the nose is straight, thongb o litlee wide. Glossy blade hair, with eye- brows that form a lovely arch complete the features of these 'Arens, famed oinoe Cleo patra for their beguiling beauty. They dress the hair ins an elaborate fashion It is out short over the forehead, but on either aide of the face hangs a full look, often curled or braided. The rest of the hair is arranged in ,atemerons braids, usually from 11 to 25, bat always.= odd number, Three black silk code, bearing little onne meats of gold, are generally fastened to each braid, hanging down thenoack in a glitterine shower. The headdress is eh complex arrangement. It consists of's kind of turban, round whigh is commonly bound a gay kerchief or a long strip of muslin folded into a narrow nand, The latter is usually black Or rose colored. The central part is onamented for several Mace with spangles, which fall over the forehead i while the ends are decked with gay edging and tassels of colored silks above which a few more spangles are sewed On the crown of the headdress is won a round, convex ornament called the " kurst It is about five inches in diameter, and at costly 110 the wearer OS& afford. Wealth Ladies, and even the wives of some timed tradesmen wear t'aotee composed. of dia,mond set he gold: Others wear a simple goldet. kola Enver being seldom seen, even among servants. The head veil consists of a lonk, piece of vrhito muslin, embroidered at sad end with colored aillmandgold, or of colored °tope, oreamented with gold thread and spoglea. This is dreamt well forward upor the head, while the -long ends hang dowi behind nearly.to the ground. The foe veil always worn in public:, is a simple strip et vehite muslin, fastened just below the eyes from which. it falls nearly to the feet. completely hides all the features except the ono, bit as these are commonly the greateai .beauty of the woman it serves rather to heighten admiration than to quell it. -[Lon don Truth. Bishop Ooze on Rome. The Boston "Herald" says: -Among those who take the ground that Roman influeneh in this country ie hostile to national educa- tion Bishop Cone is certainly to be counted; but, when his animosity is fairly measured and understood, it is found that his objection to the Court of R011181811011 00 11111011th0010:- gi'oal as national. He demands, and the mai0i'inis 61 Amerioam citizens demand with him, that Roman Catholics in this country should be loyal to A.merioan, insitutions, and so far is this position from being unaccept. 'able to the , large and growing proportion of the Roman, Oa-the:lie population that a good. 'ly iturnber of t.he Boman Catholic olergyand people will probably • be found to agree, with, hiin en thientesints The ground of hie earnest pleadhig against Ronaan, interference ,i'n thie country *as entirely political, and his addrese was a praehical application of the Monroe dectrine to Ainericati education sod soia,Ilife. • Ohr Romaa Cathoth titian:is are tob wihe and intelligeisbn for the Most peen te deny the justice tif tbesposition taken by Biehop Coke. reliadous body in thie ,00untry can accept foreeiga dictation in its polioy toward our institutione eatd be loyal to the nation. • An Accommodating Piper. St. Permed Dogs. Gooffrey Christine in a very ime. -,erestiog article on Oar GAM. Eriendee aublishod in the Chicago Journal, 'sneaks et he noble St Bernard doge as follows ; ere often milted svhat kind of doge a„ro„ nost easily traiued, Te anewer that (aasak- ion it must first be obaerved tbale doge shrn Rented into two olaseee-the long and tla short haired -of the long.baired, SO, P.1:4 'Ards mid Newfoanalands are the mom has elligent, aud therefore the eseldeet to train.. indeed, the Se Barnard ia the king of au logs, towering as far above all other,: Intel-. :actually as in stature and in the, pricehe unntnanda-more then $3000 bevihg bean, ,mid for a fine Sr, Bernard. Theele dogs arix hho of two kinds -the long and the short mat St. Bernard- though they both bekz 0 the elaes of long-baired dogs. Of the ewe,. think the long coat deserves the prelim, :nom The St. Bernerd has a natural loud, less for snow, just as the Newfoundland lean m innate love for the water, and hettney bee adlod a snow dog with an niuoh proprie m the Newfoundland is styled a water &age der being taken win re there is meet he wilt le down and roll in it, fill his mouth withi4„ on it up with his pawn and in every war: possible evince the keenest deliglat ab the sem-- tug in contact with it. Ibis this character, stio, together with his greet Jine and itrength, which so peculiarly fitelerm for atm aoble work of rescuing the travelem 54 vhich be has so long been sheeted taller Mpg. • Some years ago I visited souse of. the monasterieo of the monks of St Bernard nee he purpose of seeing the manner in whidi hese dogs are trained to their life work, Mere I realized for tee hot timewhate.„ ;rand, noble thing the education of mean dog may be when it has a high maid lotto him. The monks begin to teach their alegse o the early stages of poppyhood, and not. nlly isphysiol and meant tzainieg iambi/1- A in this teaching, but spiritual culture le m no means negleeted. At meal time the, logs all sit in a row, mash with &tin dish be - lore him containieg bis repaet. Grecs in, laid by one of :the monks, the dogs denim notionlese meanwhile with reverentially,. owed heads. Not one of them etirs nntl amen ' spoken. If some young novitiate hould v entu re tnteste the 'content s of his disb. ire the arrival of the: proper time semi ot he older dogs forwith cause him to desist m deep admonitory growls and sharp puli- ng of the ear. The intelligence displayett three animals in rescuing travelers Ise .imply marvelous, though Madmen. you wan a ay it is only memory that theyehow, for di that they do has been most ear,:fully- :aught them by the monks. After a severe now storm or an avalanche two doge are tent out from the monastery alone. Aron& Meneok of one is fastened a flask of cordial, end to the back of the other im bound a, uslevy blanket, If a traveler lieshuried ht., he snow their keen ecent.soon brines , therm . m hints Then they search for, the. plate- „ where the snow is softest, for they- knowhatit is the warmth of thetraveles breath, . shat has lode 10 30, end than ,beneath that "pot must lie his head. They 'scratch away. he snow, and when the unfortunate's. hea& wad breceib are exposed, they devote,all their ,fforte to arousing him from that lethargic, -lumber into which be has fallen -the sure, precursor of that tsrrible end -freezing tee loth. With theirpowerful paws they smite, 'lira on the chest and face. With their racutIni cleaw to, his ear they give vent ton toad barks and cries. 31eanwhile two other • logs, accompanied by the monks, have. left sh.e mesentery a :Meet time sfter die formeen :nes, whose hail they follow, the remain. eeing that the Almon frozen traveler soints dads himself well housed and fed and resin ored to warmth and life. Few people have ,ny idea of the immense number of lives that . lave been saved in this manner bydtheeen logs. In the British Musen n there ie. tbee. ituffed skin of "Bwry," the most famouse caM ill St. Bernard dogs who enjoyed a welt, eerified reoord of having saved forty Hamm short -haired dogs the most easily trained, s the pointer. A dog that is very suscope ibis to training and one that is not very. sonerany known is the Chesapeake,Bey wet - e• dog, which is of a. liver color mid bears :lose reserablaame to an Irish setten It is well. known that in Seedend instru- Mental mud(' et any kind on &Miley hire- garded with some suspidion, 'and that semi. larnatisic is atnacesti nniveisally,prescribed. Miroh est, true, tilahlender 'delights in the begpipes;he wonld never &earn of playing them on Sunday. 'The lOmilit3r, Of the Milton. higencooptioind cafe le not manta 'A:piper *holm religibmi edtioatien' had. beat neglect- ed,bad been indulging himself with a tune on ,the. pipcii On *Sunday, when the minister' ()handed 00 bo passing hie liouee. ,110 thought it Ilia ditty to go in and edit °nisi; thseffend. tr. " What was that I ware hearing,- Da, .gald?" "Wool, maybe ye Wad be licairin' visits, presents, tips topertunts, hospitality i won her Was disposed to fight savagely. the pipes." "13u0 deyiyou not knob what mid tesoloings, e l'OpentitiOnefNewYeat's day. ; The calf was exhatisted by the ran and. the rathor-"Nothe imoke,satirioally," "What' i day ota is r! 0 Ay; what .for Wad I. 'not But it he littlembee than an eche, it lasts oeve Were decidedly Violeta:, ' So giVirig that V'' , " He meant, that thor hon.'. in ,ittnp iillow it-, 7,, ,. Dqgaltto do you remember the i but two'dayst and, lihri the laet 'flicker ii a their horsee a breathing epees, the three of their thoineo. Wereptit there by theer don. Fourth Cominandinent 4'' "Na, minister, 1 eandle tiiiiiing out, it thisinevitalAc tiatbin. ; -tauten: oepatated again doming upon the , atittiontE iitet his jokes Those Old Romani Onto, hay 1 do , but if ye wad whutitl't, I . ger of theetiL • ' hand from diderent points. As they ap, ' rellithed linnet just AS Italailtul WO do." ritiollt try to play it to you." . . , Kisses that Kill. A little Detroit girl ran to hor mother with this curious request "Mamma, please reel my head and see. ny scalp is loose." "What are you talking about I" Rendre& he surprised mother. "Why, everybody who goes past. mea ubs the top of my head and it feels aw- ul." The child WAS six years old, a bright little, Ming, with hair cat pompadour, ancr iffered a chance to people passing her to. lry and smooth it down. The mother wan j nobly angry. "Hazel," be sand, "I have half a min& lo label you 'Hands off,' as they do vain - toles in stores. Why don't you make pen -.- pis let you alone 1" "I can't, mamma, when they say I'm as doe little girl, and want to kiss me." The child's remark led to a discussion between those present, among whom was a, maimed nurse. "I have something to aay on this ,peoe. niscuous habit of handling children," she laid. "I have been for the past six weeks,. etking cars o,. ohild belonging ,t,o a family, oi Macomb street. 'took care of the mother when the child was born, and in ase fine baby. It was nearly a year old when the family sent for me to come and him it in its last sickness. The little thing lie'd a week ago, and she doctor gave con- sumption as the disease. The child wan, realy kissed to death." a "What do you Mean 2" Irtlitst what 1 say. She wo a sweeb. liftWbaby and the first one in the family.. graudinether, two young aunts and ant uncle line&there-the young, couple board- s& attoino-andthe,baby was a%vakentud oat of itenleep to be carried down and :shown, to visitors -and kissed by the comPany„ an& all its • relatives. The mother was sick se gond deal end Would send for 1110 Oe' and on. tO take care oilier, They had that baby at the table in a high ebnir whenit wises three months old and every otie•of 'them Would kibsibO henna dozen times before the in • „ eat V#0.0 Sever. . They hentaled it so mace didn't have es choose to grow: It lust we away and grew thinner every day. fled the Battle thing nearly everywhere 1pee tin baby would wear out 11 10 was aen. A and kissed 0011613On:es" queeze& Our Coming King, , A Monte Carlo eorrespondent sate that the final appearance of the Prince of Wake et the ganibling tables was made a dietinet moons by this delicate but rattling resilleteh Of Jeanne Grottier, the oper,a bottle divinity - The' aotrese bad been evinribrig torten hour when the Prince arrived from *late dinnet and took up his positiOn oppoolte hem Ble sao alert with enthusieern and geed deem, and displayeka tendency to elleftthe aotresa. in a latunorous and royal fashion. The ten stilt waa brisk and breezy, and the `Anton. Change of delicate and haInveiled person:al,. ties was a tremencletts event, The Pi inter, invited himselt to" dine with the Princes Sagan nearly every night „While on his brief holiday.