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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-10-25, Page 3port,r+ito..1'OQ, 1i~p• by the deale+f 'wilco. bring •ant..410the? titin: els@, that :peas, him eitr, all say? that viper aa, geed." Doctor Tierce's Gcldeu Medical Discovery is guars gnteed, U it don't ---•'-'---benefit or cure, in case, you 1141'0 your money back. No other gene Clno..of its kind is so certain and effective - dist 'it can be sold so. Is nny other ailrely to be "just as good"? s 1t bleed -cleanser, flesb-bulltler, and v"'>»pugtll-restorer, nothing can equal the laeov'ery," It's not like the sarsapa- la Or ordinary "spring medicines." At a 1; seasons, and in all cases, it p urs - fin$,, igvig irates, and builds up the whole •"Su@team, For every blood -taint and tl1sdreler, from a common blotch or erup- t ttz She worst scrofula, it is a perfect, ¢, p poi cut, Attarantleed remedy. lee Huron !News -Record L50 a Year -51.26 to Advance. Wednesday, Oct. 2 th 1893. �6'itt;wllalrl. Crow.,ed out last week. j11•r. Mitotic, of Brussels, was in town suet week. number of our townspeople took : •t i the Dungeunon fair on Friday last. 'lie bills are out for a local concert, under the auspices of the lacrosse club, to be held ou Thursday evening next.. 'Miss Boughton, the organist iu St. pail's church here, is going to Toronto this week to have an operation perfon te- ed. She expects to bo absent about two tlltfnths. Miss Johnston, of Seaforth, is in -town and intends looking after Miss Houghton's pupils while the latter is in Toronto. She will also act as or- ganist in St. Panl,s church. Miss Maud' Roberts, who has been visiting friends i town for the lest month, returned- to 1lirtiston last Fri• day; Stewart Liven ..n 1 A. her \Wade, of ° Clintou, are visiting tl'ien, s lea ;uwt1. A new herd ware store is agent to be started iu town in the t,lu,•nn's hotel shop. Mr. Charles Cargill will bo one of the cloths. On Monday evening Inst a literary societywas formed by the young peo• .ple of St. Paul's church. They in• tend holding meetings every two H eeks. • Tatckerstnith. Crowded out last week. 'Heib. Watters is home on a holiday. Mr. Frank McDonald, of Detroit, is here being called through the death of hie grand father, Mr. E. Walters. ' Mr. Thos. Cottle. of RMdyard, Mich., fit, the guest of J. E. Ball the past few ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.-Frauk Walters is dead. He passed to his re- ward on Saturday morning after a short illness, being confined to his bed about three days. Ile at.tnined the ripe old age 'of 88 years. He was born in Exeter, Devon, England, coining to this country some 55 years ago when these parts were almost an unbroken wilderness. fie settled on the Lou• don Road, moving after a short time to the place where ho resided until his death. A wife, one son end 5 daugh- ters are left to mourn his loss. M rs. Walters is now very low with slight hopes of her recovery. In politics he was a life long Conservative, The fun. eral took place on Monday to Turner's Cemetery and was largely attended. Goderich Township Crowded out last week. TEA -Ali TING. -There is no such thing as "luck," so Rev. Mr. Kerrin says. It was not "luck" that made the Orange tea -meeting at Bro. John Thompson's on Monday evening a great success. It was a righteous cause, perseverance and the work of willing hands. L. O. L. 306 has working members and friends -among thein many ladies -and sac, cess always smiles on them. '1'11e sup, per at Bro. Thompson's could not have been of a higher quality or better sere, ed. The lady waiters and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson cannot bo too highly praised. Beacom's cllutch was nicely filled for the after feast. The County Master oc• copied the chair. Rev. \Ir. Diehl showed where Protestants and Romana differed. Rev. Mr. Kerrin spoke on the importance of "little things," and was instructive throughout. ltev. Bro. Leach vividly recounted atrooitiesln the old land in the 17th century and tears rolled down the checks of many a stout heart ; he spoke of the Premier as an ultramontaue Roman and Mr Laurier as a Jesuit, and contrasted Ontario with Quebec. Miss and Mr. Murdock, of Hensall, organ and violin, added much to the enjoyment of the evening. The receipts amounted to about 5330. Council met in Goderich township to. day, Oct 9th, 1893. Members all press ent. Minutes of last meeting read and ,passed. Moved by John Beacom, seconded by Jas. Connolly, that the petition of R. J. Henderson and fifteen others, asking support for Johnston Graham and Charles Graham, he ac- cepted and that John W. Scott receive the sum of three dollars per week for their clothes and board, and to be clean - 13i kept for the said sum in accordance, seartbject to board of health inspection WWI further notice. Moved by Geo. A Cooper, seconded by Samuel Sturdy that Benjamin Cole receive the Rum o 821 for his services in caring for Mrs Annie Garvie through secondedherillb illness. Mov ed by Jas. Connolly,y' 5a mue Sturdy, that the following accounts b prat!, viz : Mrs. McCrae! indigent, $15 Mrs., Annie Garvie, indigent, $21. Ad journed to meet on aecond Monday i November. -Ni X014 STURDY, Clerk. e n Y1113111, eresellot set lest week, • 1 O.ur old lanai see wait, J. 11. Seeerd, En, died lest Friday, aged 68'y044: Awl 2 tpotltits, the original cause being Bright's disease, The decettsnnl was well and favorably 'kuuwnt lie was au old business men and hall been a luoulber of the I\ Iethotlisttelterch for over 36 years The funeral to Varna Cemetery on Mondey woes very largely attended. Ras. Mr, Leach uunducted service at the house and grave tine was hssietell by ltev. Mr. IIuDunald. BNISSC15. Crowded not last weak. J. P. Doherty, of Cliuiou, spent Sunday iu town. Principal Canmroit npeut Saturday and Suuday at his home in Luckuow, The Alethodiste here are decors tang their church thin weak for a harvest home to come off shortly. Alas. Tufts is on the siek list this week. Miss Annie Stewart has taken a position in Good Brus. bout and et1Ce store. Airs. (Dr.) MONaughtouowns visiting in Seefurth last weak. Alts..\Val. Aiulay and Roy, of Lis• towel, are visiting friends in Brussels this week. G. F. Blair was in Goderich several days this week. A meeting was hold last Thursday evening to orguize a Young Liberal's Club at which the following officers were elected :-Ilon. President, 1)r. McDonald, M. P., \Viraiham ; Pres., J. N. Kendall ; Vice•Presideut, A. C. Dames ; Secretary, G. F. Blair ; liens= urer; A.13cueley ; Executive corumitte, W. 1I. Kerr, F. S. Scott, J. II. Cam. eron, Malcolm Black, (Morris) and A. Hislop, (Grey). Tho Young Mon's Cunservativo Club reorganised on Fridey evening of last week, when the fullowing offioera were elected. President, Jas. Moore, re- elected ; ' let Vice•Presideut, W. R. Mooney • 2nd Vico-President, S. J. Slime ; Recordiu,'•Sec . Dr. Gibson ; Col responding -See., R. L. Taylor ; Treasurer, 1I. J. Morden, and an exe- cutive committee , of 12 1ltembel'a. Debates will be arranged for between the twoclubs during the winter at which the political questions of the day will be discussed. Tex; Auburn. Crowded out hast week, S:nluel Marshall and his lady heves returned frotn Manitoba, where they were visiting their sons Simuel and Joseph, near Carberry, the former has taken to himself a life partner recently. We congratulate hint on his venture on the matrimonial sea. , John Pierce, Eliza Pierce and John Rubortson retinue,' from the World's Fair on -Wednesday evening. 'They are well satisfied with their trip to the windy city . While there they heard the world t'eur•wned evangelists, D. L. Moody and ,John McNeil ; with the latter they were delighted. Mrs. John Rubertsou is recoveri ng slowly from en attack of illuminati in. Dr. McLachlin attended her during the attack. Jos. Law:on, our former blacksmith, while 'assisting filynheer Wenzel, the man after the General George Wash• ington model, who never, never told a lie ; hurt his back and at present is unable to attend to his shop, but it is [n good hands for that right brrrwoy west country by 'Pommy' is in charge and Joseph's patrons will sutler noth• ing by 'his unavoidable and regretable absence from his srnithy. 'Oxford Jack' is going to do 'some think' iu the way; of rushing potatoe sales fur R. L. Herrick, when he rounded up his Auburn campaign with the 'bottomer' and 'they tools' and puts - into harness that magnificent specimen of horse•fleah combining in the most approved proportioue, the much desired q'talities of blood, speed and elegance in addition to being eligible for auperaunuation when its elegant stride fails. vitiolty anti .pltr;p gf! a to roturtt, to bur Naso in: Goderigh t_awfphill;, 4‘4ep: ,I ey: a.nd Mi.ila denkina Iwo batlp rs-sngagetl by, the NJ<t neheeter trttetae .board. They ere faithful ill the diech. arge of !bei - very reepooeible positions, Au 1 untior t air manage. meat the Khoo' is waking lapid pro.,greed, The infant son of Mr. Robert Stal Icor le unfortunately very ill, Wo hope to record next week its recovery. A new set of trustees have been at - pointed by the Auburn Methodist church. '('kings will bo overturned and othertlse rearranged, else what ate truateee for,anyway? 'Rev..,, A McMillan occupied the Auburn Presbyterian pulpit ou Suu• day, Oct. 15, to the very evident en- joyment of his many old friends of all shades of religious belief. The Westfield Epworth Leaguer/"ay e an entertainment in Auburu Tuesday, Oct 10th, which was favorably recoiv• ed. Among the many excellent fou• tures of the programme we may men• tiou an essay by Miss Taylor beiug of tlluaical excellence and Devid McGill's singing as popular as ever. The gale of Saturday night blew dowti A. E. Cullis's smoke stack. This will delay him a few days for repairs. Mrs. Cowell, of tile Aworicsu "Soo," is expected down shortly by her friend here - Joseph Naegele is building a new wing to the west pier of the Mauchoe ter bridge. A. E. Cullis is pushing the erection of his saw mill, with commendable rapidity. We hope to see businees come to him Pu generously that ere long he will be recouped for his loss in June last. • Smith Eno is purposing to take his first degree in matt imony, Miss Mason. will take out papers Mt' first mate, some of the duly ordained clergymen will bo 'nester of, ceremonies on the occas- ion. Young is famous for filling out orders in these cases with neatness and despatch. Patronise him Smith and don't forget we have several clergy- men in Auburn who are thoroughly conversant with all mysteries of tying the knot. Miss Ida Williard, the, youngest deughter of John Williard, gently passed to her eternal home on Friday forenoon. Her illness was fever for a few days, then further complications intervened on Thursday night which prepared the way of a sudden call of the 'Iteaper whose name is Death' and with his 'sickle keen' garnered to the Great Beyond this loved daughter of fond parents who now have in their sad eefi{iction the sympathy of their neighbors and many friends in this vicinity. Elwin Anderson, the infant son of Thos. Anderson, jr., was seriously ill but we ore glad to report under De. AlcLachlin's skilful treatment his re- covery is immured and rapid. Mise Lydia Blair has completed her term of musical tuition in Auburu and WIT AND HUMOR. Customer (iu book store). -"I would like to get some good book ou Faith." Clerk -"Sorry, sir, but our rule is to sell nothing to strangers except, for cash. Late Stayer -"Why the lamp is going out." Ellie (tired and sleepy) -"I suppose it thinks it's time something wont nut." He -"I know that you love me, dearest." She -"Then I can never marry you." lle-"Why not 1" She -"Because I have sworn never to marry a luau who knows more thou 1 dol" Lady (to small boy) -Then you have never had educational advantages? Boy -No, plum! but 1 have had airy- eipilas. If what yousaid is worse than that I don't want to ketch it. "Hello," said the district messenger boy, between cigarette pulfe': "Jimmy's lost 'is job wid the comp'ny." "Howdjer know?" "Seen 'itu runnin' jes' now." Mr. Williams -Children and fools al- ways tell the truth. Mrs, Williams -But you are no child. ` AIr. Williams -Then I am a fool, eh 1 'Mrs. Williams -Oh, no ; tar from it. She -Oh! isn't that a bull 1 Ile -"Yes, but you need'nt be afraid so long 88 I'In with you." She -"But I'm afraid you wouldn't be with me long if he carne this way. "George," said Princess May to her new husband, as they started for the depot to inaugurate their wedding trip, "Let's try to leave tl.e impreseion that w. e'veJseen married a long time." "All right" responded the Duke of Yolk, cheerfully, "You carry this valise." Queer things seen and heard at the World's Fair as described by a correspondent : I saw a man rush up to a Columbian guard and demand in an agitated voice: "What gate did I COme iu at 1" And s friend overheard the following: Where is my husband 1" "I don't know your husband, mann." "\Voll, you ought to; what are you here for 1" His financee-I do dread to meet your family. I'm afraid they will think I am not dignified enough. He -Oh, no, the girls will take to you directly. She -Which one shall' like best! Iie=-My youngest sinter, Flossie, I think. She's au awfully silly little thing, and I'm euro you'll get on capi- tally together. Mlle. Lilli, a young lady of six sum• mere, questions • her mother, "Say, mamma, when I'tn grown up, shall I have a husband like Aunty Nsomil" "Why, certainly, my dear." "Ah 1 and if I remain single shall I be like Aunt Pulcheria," "Of course, darling." After thinking it over awhile Mlle. Lilli heaves a sigh, "How sad is the lot in life of us poor women 1" Dr. Getthar, having lost hie wife by death, visited a marble man for the pur- pose of ordering a tombstone for the de. parted. After examining various mod- ole,ho selected one that pleased him, but kicked against the price and requested considerable reduction. The marble mon resisted for a time, but finally consonted, remarking: "Be it so. But I only do it, remem- ber, because you send so many people to me. • You are one of my beat pa - pone." • tyW ecIR,THE $i EEPINa OAR, 'rhe .0av14140ti ,.Air1 "Wilt Otrrrl With Pon. .94 t 1ll0111'efll, t?leriter; • no wise girl knows that,nothing ie quite SQ desirable for wear lit £he s1.eephl,g oar *sat: wrapper, of dark -colored 1iattnel It is aet.dowzi rias a popltive foot by the Ladiese Home Journal that women who try to make themselves, look coquettish in a sleeping cur and wear elaborate negligees or lace -trimmed wrappers whew extremely bad taste. Experience has taught that a wrapper of soft flannel in strtoes of black and blue, made in, the simplest fashion. Is most useful. When she is ready to go to bed, and the porter arranges her birth for her, she goes to the toilette -room, taking with her her shawl•strapped package. She removes her shoes and etockinas, puts on the knitted slippers that she has taken out of her bag, removes any garments which she pleases, and assuming her wrapper, which has beets folded in her shawl strap, repairs to her berth. After fasten- ing the buttons of the curtains, she dis- poses of her clothing as best she can,fold- ing each article smoothly and carefully. and placing her money, watch and tickets in her wrapper pocket. And then she should try to rest -the porter will call her in gbod season and her ticket will not be asked for during the night. In her shawl strap, which shows ag its outer wrapping a shawl or travel- ing rug, she may have her own pillow if she desires, it. But this is riot a neces- sity,'as the cars are supplied with linen that is usually fresh and clean. In the morning the wise girl will put 00 her stockings and shoes in bed, leaving the lacing or buttoning of them till later. Then she will assume her other garments and repair to the toilet roam, where she should as expeditiously as possible make herself neat, trim and fresh, that her friends who are to meet her may not find her dusty nor travel -stained. This she should do quickly, that she may not be classed among the women who are the dread of all considerate women on the parlor cars -the womeu who take and hold possession of the toilet room as if it were a fort. Practical Mules for Treating Criminals. 1. A criminal is like any other man, 2. Too great imp:,t tante has been attach- ed to the matter of heredity, bout in the judgment of criminals and in their treatment. 3. Moral traits are not in- herited, except in so far as they are directly traceable to physical conditions. 4. 'fhe ratio of punishment to crime is so small as to give the criminal such a chance of escape tie he distinctly counts to his advantage. 5. The criminal is it criminal of his own volition, and feels that he has an adequate motive for being a criminal. This applies, of course, to the professional criminal who commits crime against prr,perty and only inci- dentally against persons. 6. We can- not reduce the criminal population until we can remove the motive for crime. 7. The criminal when he be - cornea a ward of the State must be treated .vith severity, but under an in- telligent method wholly for his reforma- tion. 8. We cannot refdrin our crimin- als until we reform our prisons. 9. We cannot reform our prisons until we take them out of politics. 10. We cannot take our prisons out of politics until special Civil Service rules are fully en- forced in our prisons or so long as any prison .office may be tilled as a reward for political service. 10. In conclusion, to purify our prisons, to save ourselves from criminals, we as Christian citizens must throw our prayerful interest into the matter of purifyiug our politica and saving ourselves from politicians. -W. M. F. Round in The September Forum. Freedom. My work is done; the eventide is here; My wages now 1 ask of thee. Not gold aur jetvels do I crave, any Lord, But, Master, set nay spirit free! The shadows lengthen on my glacier path, Heavier the chains that fret ane here; 1 ask for freedom from their crushing weight, 'Tia life, not death, 1 hold in fear! My work is done; thohour of rest draws near; The vesper -bells toll clear and sweet, hinto the aged should be spared, my Lord, The pains that torture tared feet. According to my need, I ask of thee That thou bestow the promised wage. 1f faithful 1 hare been in small and great, Wilt thou not now any pangs assuage? My work is done; take rue within the gate Where enter only those thou wilt; A city lighted by thy glory great, The city not by mortals built. Como quickly, I beseech, and freely give The guerdou iu its full degree Which thou has promised unto every man Aoeo.ding as his work shall be. let, Master, not Yny wi11, but thine, be done, On thee 1 wait.; forgive my prayer! Thou knowest best if here I'm needed still, Thou knowest if I'm needed there. The wages are not due till work is done; Submissive to the end Cit be, Knowing thy precious promise never fails, That my reward still rests with thee! -Clara Jessup 11Ioore. l Deer Fond Not the Most Nutritious. The maxim that "the best is the cheap- est" does not apply to food. The best food in the sense of that which is sold at the highest price is rarely the most economical for people in health. The food that is best fitted to the real wants of the user may.' e the very kind which supplies the most nutriment at the low- est cost. Round steak at fifteen cents a pound contains as much protein and en- ergy, is just as digestible and is fully as nntritive, as tenderloin at fifty. •Mack- erel has as high nutritive value as sal- mon and costs from an eighth to half as r•uch. Oysters are a delicacy. If' one can afford them there is no reason for not having them, but twenty-five cents invested in a pint would bring only twenty-nine grams, about an ounce, of protein and 260 calories of energy. The same twenty-five cents spent for flour at six . dollars a barrel, or three cents a pound, would pay for 420 grams of protein and 13,700 calories of energy. %Vhen a day -laborer buys bread at 74 cents a pound, thd' actually nutritive material costs him three tunes as much as it does his employer who buys it in flour at six dollars a barrel. -Prof. W. O. Atwater, in the September Forum. Kipling Pere. John Lockwood Kipling, the father of Rudyard Kipling, is now on a visit 'to his son's new home in Brattleboro, Vt. Mr, Kipling, sr., is a courteous and en- gaging Englishman of the best type, in years slightly past middle life. Those who have met him in this city or upon his travels -and the greatest oars has been taken not to reveal his presence and identy .to the newspapers -agree that he is of singular grace of manner and charm of conversation. A keen yet appreciative observer, he is well pleased with alt that America has shown him of its best. His life has been mainly spent in the British civil service in India, but he is author of a large and admirable work on India, and is modestly proud of his own achievements and of the fame of his gifted son. poi 1NTQ ANY GRAVE 'She Ameicutt Wolttat; Cona/tteuotta for JJvr 'wonderful A+leptit chit!. Wherevo ,we meet the Americt►u wo- unlit -rand we meet her everywhere, in the ranks df the English peeerage and of the highest European aristocracy, as well as in more rnodeet conditions -we are struck with that marvelous adaptability In which, says the Popular Science Monthly, wise meu see the sign of the. - superiority of a race or of a species. It is revealed notably by that good humor with which she accepts the numerous petty annoyances that every charge of medium implies and which put the best characters on trial. She submits to thein without effort and criticises them with- out bitterness; she is, further, prepared for then by her education, and does not expect to find everything easy. Then, the necessity of manual labor does not seenn to her like a degrading con- dition; at most only one or two genera- tions separate her from the time when her grandmother kneaded the family bread in the primitive settlements. These stories are familiar to her, and the lessons deducted from tlieni are not die couraging or httmilitating. She is the daughter of a race of emigrants who have become,a great people through work, energy and determination. She has in this at her command a whole treasury of traditions from which she draws, not without pride. We might say, in listening to these stories, that we were hearing cue of triose grandee dames of the past century, emigrants and poor, telling with pride in their memoirs how, to supply their wants, they worked in Loudon or iu Germany, utilizing their accomplishments and their correct taste, and making trim- mings and embroidered rubes with their own aristocratic hands. OCEAN TELEPHONY. A Ntw Wire for Spreoh Transmission Acrr.ss the Sen. Dr. Sylvanus. P. Thomspon, the noted English electrician, considers that tele- phoning across the ocean is one of the possibilities of the early future, In a paper on this sul>jeet before the Interna - tion Electical Congress. he described a cable, which, if used in trans-Atlantio work,would perform the same service now requiring eightcables. In the present cables the slowness with which the in- sulation around the copper wire changes front low to high and from high to low potential limits the number of words that can he sent to about 25 a minute, as claimed by the Postal Cable Coin- pany. Wore the cable made with two wires. one for the outgoing current and one for the returning current, with induc. tion coils connecting the two so as to produce a slight leakage from the out- going wire, these induction. coils, placed uniformly 10 miles apart, such re cable world transmit signals so much more rapidly that, in his judglnent, ocean telephony would be possible, or, if not. then tit least the Morse signals could be sent so muck more rapidly that ono cable would do what now requires eight. A Social Misstep. . An amusing story was told some years ego of a certain Madame de S., a French woman of high social ambitions. Eike was anxious to become acquainted with and to be known as the friend of persons high in rank, and site left no stone unturned to further her interest's in that direction. Returning from the country to Paris one day in a railway carriage, as the story runs, she fell into conversation with a remarkably well - (tressed but quiet and reserved than who sat on the seat opposite. After a while she chanced to mention impressively that she had observed tttat the Countess Lemoine was a passenger in the next carriage, and, to her satisfac- tion, site found that the gentle- man to whom site had been talk- ing was intimately acquainted with her. Of the countess establishment and circle of friends he told her a great many interesting particulars. So pleas- ed was she with the talk on this subject -proving her acquaintance, she thought, to be a man of decidedly high position in Parisian society -that she ventured to make what was even for her a bold stroke, and, asking him for his card, politely requested his company at her next soiree. The train arrtved. Madame de S. alighted on the same platform with the countess. She looked then to see the familiar recognition she expected be- tween the lady of rank and her new friend. But what was her surprise when the countess, holding up her finger, beckoned uuceremonionsly to him, and said, "John, see to the baggage I" Her distinguished friend was the countess' man-servant.-Harper's Bazar. Flow Henry Irving Played Lear. Of Lear, I may candidly say that I doubt whether a complete embodiment is within any actor's resources. For my- self the part has two singular associa- tions. lt broke down my physical strength after sixty consecutive •nights, and when I resumed the part afters• brief rest I was forced reluctantly to the con- clusion that there is one character in Shakespeahe which cannot be played six times a week with impunity. On the first night I had a curious experience. As I stood at the wings before Lear makes his entrance I had a sudden idea which revolutionized the impersonation and launched me into an experiment unat- tempted at rehearsal. I tried to combine she w eakness of senility with the tempest of- passion, and this growing conviction before the play had proceeded far that this was a perfectly impossible task, is one of my most vivid memories of that night. Lear cannot be played except with the plenitude of the actor's physical powers, and the idea of representing extreme old age is futile. -Henry Irving in the September Forum. Dalin Pasha's Daughter. One who was her fellow -passenger to Suez writes an interesting account of the little daughter of Emin Pasha, Ferida, commonly called "Ferry." The London Daily News quotes this description: t'She is nine years of age, has finely -cut features and glowing black eyes, shadow- ed 'oy thick, overhanging black eyebrows. Her raven hair falls in pretty natural ringlets over her fordhead. She has a peculiar complexion -a kind of golden terracotta color. Her figure is well- proportioned, and she has small hands and feet. Her walk ie extremely free and graceful and her voice soft and deep. The child is very happywith a flax -haired doll from 'Uleia .(Europe)." She speaks with those who have travel- ed in her native country In the dialect, but she can also speak German, French, and Italian." §HEM WCll;t7'.H T'1i1.EISITY M1t,411:84pf', ';lea *or" Pltrrattt PeteilOx dit the ..:r: Hafer* BaJtruatl lif 1it1t. , , ° Fancy It wottitt7 shout g@. ,yea quite ain't and of medium helglltt d,retr ed'itt rich l,ttt somt,er clothing;, a pasts; .fact•, bolt? ages ami Molil-rhn�nied ,speer uncles, and bite Jenness Miller blrtntliiy says, yon will have a fairly good idea eat Miss Mary (forret', of Baltimore, dangle. tt.r 0. the greatsrailrotid !ring and sister of °cue present head of the Baltimore and Ohio R.tilroad system. Miss Garrett makes her home in Baltimore, but elle spends nmttch• of her time in New York,,, and every summer slat journeys to ail, rope with her maid an,1 quite indepen- dently ehetravels risen' olio place to an- other. She is a woman of gentle breed - lug and pos. eased of great knowledge, not only of atfnirs it: this country but iu Europe. she speaks half a dozeu lanatiages fluently and is said to he as walking Poor's Mali - oat on railrolid' tiffairs. Site inherited her father's live for 0,0 railroad busi- ness, anti is ucqueiuted with every de- tail of the great' company which iter farther founded. She is well posted, 100, on what other railroads are doing, and she is so keen in her judgnleut of rail- road securities that sue has outdo a great fortune fur herself by judicious invest- ment. Miss Garrett is a ,nest entertain- ing talker. Her voice is soft mellow. See has not one mannish characteristic, and tris is quite surprising too, for she has been a constant traveler t.ta world over and has boon brIuglltclosely iu coo - tact .with sten in a business ,vitt•. She spends her. tine systenatit:ady. To business she devotes a large share ; to society very little, hut to charitable wrack she is ever ready to turn. HOW TO BATHE. Follow These Instructions nod Gala tletiith. A bath is cowling or stimulating' ac- cording to the friction applied. An authority on this subject gives the fol- loe ing prescri son ora cool or summer bath: A dip into cool water; white soap if the skin needs cleansing; loop ch•y first with a sponge and then with a soft towel This sort of bath has it wholesome effect on children and is particularly good for ycllllg mothers ,Inti 1,111 :,05 w11() need tl,, economize ill • r-t1o:glh. The bath taken with ' r;f flash brushes and goers , SUM u:ant and should be 1 rest or some light nourishment ... eetiii.eract the exhaus- tive results. ° There are 7.000109 pores in the body; these windows of the respiratory system are wide open after a stimulating bath, and if it is convenient to go from the bath to the boll the very best results will be obtained. A catnap of five or ten minutes will pre. ent an attack of cold and give the body the sensation of ac- cumulated force. The sanitary value of the sponge bath can hardly be exagger- ated.. The vital statistics of the city prove that clean people escape the 999 ills that inconvenience the unwashed. The upper exquisite classes live and die. but the under -crust classes are never hell. A piiortsm'. .A. wise and Mood elan will turn ex- amples of all sorts to his advantage. The good he .will make his patterns, andstrive to equal or excel them. Tile had he will by all means avoid.-'fhofnas a'Kempis. 1'itc only way for a rich roan to be healthy is by exercise and aostiuence, to live as if he were poor, which are esteemed the worst parts of poverty.- iSir W. Tc mels. Good breeding is benevolenca in trifles. or the preference of others to ourselves iu the daily occurences of life.-L,r,l ( han>. hopetllais a flttt :•'r, but the most up- right of all p.u•.:siaes; for site frequents the peg r 111,01'8 11114, as well as the p.ilace of his superior.-ti.1e11tt0110. '1'o do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of tale11r. '1'o ,w wrist is im- possible fur talent is the mar.. of genius. -Ausiel. Next to acquiring good friends the best acquisition i3 that of gond boost.- Crolton. Iie w ho can conceal his joys is great- ethan he who can !aide Lis griefs.- Lxwater. Those who propagate evil reports, fre- quently invent them ; and it is no breach of charity to suppose this to be always the case ; because no man who spreads detraction would have scrupled to pro- duce it; us he .who should diffuse poison in a brook, would scarce be acquitted of a malicious design, though he should allege that he received it of another who is doing the 13111110 elsewhere. -Addison. _, Vienna Coffee. into an ordinary coffee pot Pour on your water bubbling hot, Cover it closely. Boil it for one minute, Sinner it ave. Take your milk boiler ; in it l'ut one pint of sweet cream, and don't omit To keep the water boiling under 1t. The white of one egg beat and beat, and when A stilt troth forms, like crusted snowdrifts, then Add, of cold milk. three tablespoonfuls. see If 'ream Is scalding ; when it proves to be, Remove ove frown lire, add white of egg and milk, Sir briskly 011 'tis smooth and rine no silk, Then serve to use. Kith coffee. 'lis the way The Viennese folk servo cafe au 1:tit. -Good Iiousekospine. Her Majesty's Private Lawyer, Little is known by the ordinary public of the late Sir Arnold White, private solicitor to Her Majesty and other mem- bers of the Royal family, but he was a main who exercised a considerable influ- ence in the private affairs of eminent personages. Tho 'Telegraph sacs that those quiet rooms in Great Marlborough strret, which Sir Arnold White occupied for so many years, could tell many an interesting tale were their walls endow- ed with the gift of speech. The senior partner -tall, lean, grey-haired and clean-shaven, but with an eternal cigar between hie lips -looked to perfection the part which had been assigned to hint iu life. He had made marriage settle- ments for all the members of the R rill family ,vhn in his time had entered t,ib holy estate of matrimony, and had also prepared their wills for signature. The mysteries surrounding the last will and testament of the Prince Consort, as to which so much vague and utterly base• loss hypothesis has been indulged, were locked in has faithful. bosons. Alnntlnlnm Neckties, Aluminium neckties are not eactli s craw, but they are made. They are frosted or ornamented, naturally are not heavy, and can be easily cleaned. The hest use for aluminium in the cloth- .a ing line is for hel,nets. The ?reighpse is so small compared with what it is jrse Wes tended to supersede that • it is expstg`, that n. largo demand will set in. --i teitgrn ware, Ps i ;sloe ce rt, rop• Ufa