HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-01, Page 3another haa the enthuedasm ; that evening of the same day gathered ell \ home. The • will ha fingor tips, and she was most fair to yielded from sheer fright. wbito monster's inteelor, dragging the
which is lacking IA ono is made' up his family together, ancl said; -Now, spiendict ci thYoy thin-ju vtuettat rite. ofBesoideits VI 'this, re was a lit.tle .Bui he wag silentleedetermined to germ with it. Sometimes a phagocete
I hav ne e make d • ea", an t op -
yield up los stewardship the firs
all, he thought, with a sickening sense bump against a poor germ as though
ec tecta make the plan,and 'Matthew atYched an tbis with a
morning r rebuked you very nfair- '
Woes in berde; grouse in broods ;
•
110ME UFE OF TEE PEOPLE
Rev. Dr. Talmage Speaks on Our
Domestic Affairs.
Different Temperaments and Tastes in the Family
-*Advice to Those Who. Are About to Establish
New liornes..The Dr. Advocates the lAw
'bUSiO41141." AA tar att 1 lenderestend "a
0 I
the moral , and omit* home at two
which a Man goes at ten ohiliock In 11 il 0
genteel bueloteni," it Is aomething to e I
or three otfook ill the Worthen], and ,
flute $.11orge Mount of money for do- ........
ling seething. Teat ie, e beiteee, a Matthaei' ilailiday eights& She Wee
"genteel bueincsa i" and there has So wayward, So prOVOlting, 00 loYablei
been ittainy s wife WItO has Made the so pretty 1
inieteke to not being satiatied until the
hUshand hae given up the tanning of Rut he was meth too old.
the hide.% or the turoing of the haute,. Matthew came of QUtiket gook to
tem, or the building ot the walla and the City ot lexotherly Love, he wee
PUt hintself 111 eirOlen Where he has ho.
. dtherinut wtoinoti.eandbuot .st long. 047eka licieturtiii:ani tent7Menteille.vedate, and at 88 felt
it* thet Upset him t down th aides ehe had eta to (Weak, grown UP
hiiiMelf to be quite a Metbutolah. lie-
maeletrom, taking bits wife and chile at Matthewhi knee, he havidfe etood
(4: W/et: hlulhe' yi 7:00 :re: a gee: to hex and, her brother in loeo panne.
1 hils3 1111111
•
:14'11 traine Ai1st tit! teoille' tis for something like twelve yearse-
A despatch teem Washington says: -yott that the destroying angel Fumes
Forbearance and a Religious Life. ' .• • .
'of the, day, and alit the Ileum oe the. ever aince Matthew's best beloved
la s invalid
,e-Reve Dr. Utmost) preathed from the by without toughing oril entering the t
, bee go very slowly, and very heave- le
followiug text :-"Test them lea;rn
v. 4. . t door -post sPrinkled wit the blood ot '
eY n e g linAi thy at
'Why is it e a al hal eaeOnaniodation w. -"e awaY t" a see veYage, leaving
AY t. and there r t
the everlaisting Covenant.
along, and in otherfe they always get mann e 5!utopvirbpvernyhoortwena,niatiadA.1013tuitt ran itt: Ituteitb, acidndde hoist bmu:tintheossv Ruff:211i!
go test iinenese is aa express tr io •
within a World is willed by four let -
A thee.* Within. a church, a world along we'll . I bave watched suela
eetan la thee stoker, and Death, itiath
Laisetsh:lhilrolitavilletomo rot3se,tonco..ticiloongeluseseit , dee, banker -ever sinee the good shiP
go pleasantly, and atter a while engineer; and though one may cam: Aurora w&nt down in a tearful gale
-tore-11041e 1 If things go 'right there, ee to 4
night. Tleeee are .the freight traina friend, Ilaward Zoe. took I
Mit to show piety at hooneer-eleTira. feet some tem
'Iles th ev lus two children in the geod Oare of a
et trains going on towards clestructio
they go right everywhere; Le things there 00-010 devastation, domestic die. ittff.odnt of it, and awing thee red in the Weat Indies.
r crltrangBnlit' Wig 1. Gol's Worednetr.1 or the lentern of Aunt Patty tried he de her duty by
• go prong there, they go wrena ev- 1,1giert
erywhere. The dooe_ote fee the await, ma; aittuueruegue Wt4roorntworno htahreggitzier, bintokperditton, cent ng warn she eine
ara ;rat °ne 0hut the obildren .thus berett but she was
and state, A num never gets higher lee be expleined, still things went on 0114aLlih eke-tet'aeh, crashi Teere are two 's,Pinsters borp to be the prey of youth.
meat !with a Aleut, nod a, wail, and me °t th"e deer' Yielding
ing-hOuse is the foundation Of chitt011 and trials, and some thing's that hod
first, littnorefeweililoe have nothing to do
re or destructutee Eel vandals, The young people loved
,ple:aantly until the very last V' WhY l
than his own garret, or lower than his
QW.11 aellas. In other words, domes- 'air •.
Th started right. 1 •
.....Yy seecend novice, to you, In' . your Frei. 001104, those Who ha lazy ar tnop
ve somethi g; her dearly, ruled her ruthlessly, and
laughed at her little code of laws for
tic, life overarches and underguides all home is, to exercise to •the very last oP eo, hut who are too
ingeshair in the eursery is bigher than scene of the people in the worin ere
it, When your behaviour in the do-
of2,1;it advice to It *was ae her bystericehieheeite that.
and took the reins of government, It
Matthew stepped in at this juncture
gross is tile domestic circle; the rook- forbearance., Prayers in tbe house- aVe one more w .
-ve to tho,se who w
gold will not makeup for everything. 8.-
naraa: Rod that is: 1,:itl 14vp&t:sli2i(tiPinr.
cf, threw. eihrysostemeeroother made the hardest to get along with. There
stand up in PraYere nrette rerele beoomee a mere matter was he who planned the education of
his Ixm for him, If e, man should are People Who theeehildren, and who, deaf" to their
staxt out and run seventy years in• a 11)1.1teetings and pray aike an cettgel, who gelreeallaeumlaetzni
h e are uncompromising and twhileernesTlet 0 eladreeri b Yee twaresiknongsit k:apot htehera.whostmeaaddielytutoior thhociiiir.
atn°Y of the Position you occnev-:41.1;:te
straight line he eould not get out orankyd Yau may not have every -
You want it. Some- Pthess lies etark dead on, theliteartta)."- daya glorious and geve them splendid
from' fender the shadow, of hie own 'thing just as
times it will be the duty of the has- atone. When the hushand's poaltion rewards of merit. .
MaLitleplece. I therefore talk to You band and semetimes ot the wife to as head oe the househ
aes of voice, by. strength But now the term, of Matthew's seu-
. . • Waterloo with no Blucher *coming up etc 9f don:testes blies has become a -des- start hi the world, and was quite ready
aged Joy Jr had d s f I
f" it d
in e an eternal moment when I your rights ,and you will have a of arm, by fire of tena ts
1%ip hight.tell to. decide the coefliet. potisni that neither God nor matt will
p r, ehe repue_ , .. ma, e a succo s u
speak of your home.
God Makes the rem in parts, and then
As individuals, we arc fragments. ever be ashamed to apologise when aibicks Oh, ye wh -
%premised to love needed' about life in general.
to jeive dear old Mat any pointers he
A.s fox Alias Evelyn Russell' SoY, fue
you have done wroog in domestic af- each Other at the
prAd to do it„ I the order of their, being.
other life, The highest honse of, con- Preibilite oe your . nature the law
old la maintain- imposed guardianship was trier, How -
this morning about a matter of in- Yield; but both (stand punotilioutily on edi by lotidn
He gradually puts us together. Whet fairs, Let that he a law of your catunitt perjury, ALEginh:Wilicladte Y1 she invariably and unabbreviatiindgiley,
on, its eal "' "
make up; out detioite And surpluses of
ehaeacter being the wheels • in the unrighteously rebuked or* of hifi
was this: that once a n laneelirtllitt iivil3tsagit. The West. from Wil
c'es'isli141 start in life n'tter the manner
e -well, she, too lead ma e a aue-
,c,ve, Or oftener. "Mfleis
nheeairord sootw,MY .grandfather, wilionvitii I cosier to kie that flower, thar4 iti fo to
yogi th tit: blacl°cnues th4ft dlight leitY'" at girls. She 'was 10, jest half =rage,
glest 000114 inechaniam, One person thildren, lie himself having lost •his a o arknese for Afatthew often dismally refle,nted 1 she
and, perhaps, having 'noon erv.
hes the patience, another has the Patience,
g . Here, is uman, awl, wifs;, they agree had, charm with ail its power of win-
misinforined of the child's dein s -
' courage another has the placidity, found oot his mistake, and in the • othin else bat the re th ning love, ohs was coquette to the
euspinon come on your aifect 0Nvi 0 subscribed berself-ewhom Matthew
lath you make uP ; what youlack I household. The best thing I otter
het with ludignent feeling,
to linger, her twee flaehing and elieelor night. Yett have Oil elli indoors OW
You' mu* put oit i wrap. And, pro.
Of course you tin do se you, °home bably Mies Patty mod Howard are en.
about it," she said, witiohl was a rather' easy about yoU. Cam% be reastMlible."
auperfluoue rental( under the circUtno "I Wiii g0 booze," +mid We* Idiewild
Maness. in a trembling voice, "eltic.e yen, ere go
'I mean it only ter tbe beat, Eve," auxioue Le be rid ot me, But I de
40 'aid sadly. "This unwire project" not need either you or the shawl."
77but here he stopped, ratber bond.. "You will, neverthelese, -have both
bed At himaelf for itaviug nearly be. on this Occasion," said Matthew stern -
"That le My attar." the 4eterrupt.. wiri.th"Ayendu
ed with terrible diguity. Is swytilionsootedri:r.Fuma the Metter
Yee know nothing et the 'prolect.'
411100),4001 So gaging he went up to her And
the money you refuse ma" she woule or not. In trying to evade
Pitt the thaw! around her, whether
whether it te uuwise er not. it is
Matthew 'lettered and looked et the bine she etumbled, and he caught her,
carpet very. herd indeed. abawl and all, (1;1 hie arms,
wil& with a graud edr, "I well rilartatti Matthew always WEI he comPletely
lost his head at thla moment. Ile fore
• "Hereafter," eontiniled Miss Idle.
'I" "la mx" matt°"' Th" 1 w that th i 1 h 1
ttnow,ittlit how Much I have and eper.id - '
go't himself -forgot everything but
I. II
e g r e oved wee in los arme
eueb treatment any longer."
. it as I please, without begone for It, --at last!
ner ciose, AO all his penteup, raan'e
, I ant ot age, and I will not endure . _. .
Eve! be meld desperately, holdrag
soul breaking Ike bombs, "'you knoW
that I lave you!"
eta this ahe said in anger, never
dreaming that lenimuffering Mat-
thew would take her at her word. Thee he released. her quickly with an
"ray well," he said, and he was Ettr elan'estsion on leis Jace ati of one ex-
• little Paler sa be spoke. "I will tato Peeling tbe heavens to tall, But M-
stepo to this end At enc.e. You will stead of felling the heaverfs seemed to
rind r have not abused nee trust," oven their golden gates to Matthew,
Idlewild, ail swathed as she
'lionised as she was, Mies Idleteild'e for leg
head •drooped with something like was ii an EgYptian munamy, looked
131341136 at these words. ; Never in her UP at him with wet, laughing eyes,
life had Matthew spoken to her like "rt took erou a long) time to melte
this, never before had she felt abashed Op your mind, Matthew," ehe said
and frightened in his presence. A ptaintively.
fewitt sense of his fidelity and her own , . --e--e.,-0--
ingratitude rusheci over tier.
away.
toes a step forint& but he terned , Here i's a malaria germ% description
MALARIA GERM STOR,Y, e
.
"Ma tthew I" the faltered,. and she
-flyou.seili vaedon me it 'lawn you? of u fight with the phagocytes; "Just
he said forrnally,-"ram very busy this then a lot of our new-born brothers
nun ning.e . . • hemen'orowding upon us from behind.
He tield the door open tor her, and and when we turned to remOnstrate,'
with burning cheeks the kurried out,
they parted. • b_ other 48 we sow, away to the rear, a greatoom-
motien. A fight and a retreat were
and no work was spoken y
• Matthew could not have been so going on. It was slaughter of the
very busy, as he said, for after his most, horrible hitt& 'There at the head
visitor waa gone he sat there at hie "'
desk a long time, motionless, with his of a tide .of blood were columns of
pet.,
head bowed -•still staring at the car- Phagooytes cUttling into the reiikIlterti-
Of course, she afterward made an l ' hem
, fee malaria germs, killing the* meal-.
abject apology for her behavior, call- owing t whole. and growing hie-
ing Matthew the beet, the kindest tier as the process wenb on. It was
friend a girl ever had and herselt a en awful spectacle. I hutte back, fag-
everekoed inerate. Aced she. put on an dilated. A phagoeyte would race
Was :OrPriforeetea:iicilduni=ilY Volet down the current with a swift over -
word more did she speak. about the hand stroke, reach out, and grasp a
theater piety. She implored him to microbe from behind. Then the arm
keep her finances in his hands, and of the phagocyte would shorten, nd,
when he Steadily refused she broke a
down and cried so grievously that he aa it seemed to me, retreat into the
trAyed Howard.
havega eg ey
e ress-Etn many a al .12
W s portunity I m t
, us ge a va r ra
t A 7to it would grovv fanetiotis, and would
by another or made up by all. Bod- one thrn 1.10, til (they have &house they will al
say. °ma% s itiire A bi are a came. ridingw b
shouldering him otit of tbe. road. Away
_tmosochatinies execute it; the house to patient sort of despair. Fool I he call- of what this would mean to him. I
eeliiits la flocks ; the haraan race in ly. e tun very sorry tor it. I rebuked' Intecelecien dreanting a foolish dream. would go the'. poor germ swimming
in's do:e. UltreedeathOneand idolLars.'It ed himself with very hearty self -eon -
a zoi,N. God has mosi beautieully ar- you in the presence of the whole fain- ears
lights are hoisted; ropuertainnen:ipanal tzati A itrlbwho theittronizttocoreidi , 41:etteifs_e_ '
e ea (I -She 'Mkt not have fast in order te avoid the encounter.
rengel this. It is in this way that IlnY.titlidr noweseinriel.t, Yollte trulteer:
strikieg him Mir in the Middle, and
He balances society-thie conservative take:some courage toile that, It ways' hcaorrdssesoibi:mviitation sent out. Tilt were aireldieily relative liThe trill wh: Poox lilatthew was out to the heart.
go d -plated harness prance would subdue this "Dear Lady Dia- Ha was very kind to her, but he did with a 'slow motion going inside out
and that radical keeping things eVen. right, was it note' Never be ashamed ot call her Eve anymore; ahd there like, a 'glove, and aetuelly taking the
t a the
out- o alsologize for domeatio inaccurace. t , °Me u :and take da n was some dashing 'hero who n•
up g of, gueste c i i "
Every ship must ha.vet its 'mast,
=ter, taffrail, Dallast. I have no
was a sort of coldness and apathy in
F' d t th • t Wit t are the alr p.aees; the flute sounds' the would take her heart by storm,. germ in vrith him. 'Ugh I I' should
have remained there in a sheer spell
if my 'eoropanion had not pulled me
al?'nelawIctitfhorhian2;ed bltiod mil,' he called
4 We went onward. • •
weak points, if I may call th,em so- dancers go up and d ; anti
'different from me than a driving wheel jirrealt: eelnPitnihn, and then stand • grolnd wine, the e°1th "ithl (lee
f om them, Do not carry the um and the '
wheel. a Of the great town adorin al b e was her patient,
w ruthless
She walked over him 1th
more right to blame aenan for being a I and the, fash- little feet, and h
has a right to blame the iron shaft fire of your temPer toe nea the
0Fly frarci this tbe pictured walls
o:o the serve the status quo wher h° Pre -
lee ana aesiring aboye all things
.a„ye. reading her ridicule
Ppineess, uiEdloat
tbrit holds it to the centre. Sohn Wesley Plwee :111% 41,2etVije, b6
balances Calvin's institute, Dr. hl'•• h- b rtta otsitgold •173t Jae sheohln! elands
.c• n it in the music; Joyed a certain misexable e 'Pane en-
Ooth gives to Scotland the strong lir saliepped brae, e,aefretutlate hueband eomes - a. noW, of sculpturaea;ncsoeiinr itlt utalp ohf4PPloivneemecililai had never ePekesn a weserodf
w ere he t rews whirl tra the.;
bones of theology, Dr. Guthrie.' clothes hones from the store :with his t' [Praha/ t.
•
all exhausted, do 'not let the ifeltfeleure tit IrwaYi fiash it in the clean- She franklyer‘told him all he love
deh-nee.ou ictrolneensisreindted I Let us . affaies, often. innocently, stabbing him
theta vvitli'• a throbbing heart ana anteaa:trat21:ilif (4:),roea iiins temper; but bo .1; buird
hts and 1 *ill then a throe(' to hap i(x)i ' "e
e,sa let. AR th
Parlour with he.r confidences, and; beguiled bine
or bullied him into disposing of her
*arm flesh. The difficulty is that
we are not satisfied with just the PromisePthericleerlarstrillg sound of the
worir that God has given eiseee. do, The war -leap. t Yee! lite witill be !spent
in ma in p
u and.- m
, g ge will be
water -wheel wants to come inside the to you al unraiti ated curse. Cowper
noill and grind the grist, and the said: 1
''The kindest and the happiest faith
• the 'water. Our .useluilleSs and, the will End occasion to forbear;
welfare of society depend uport our
staying in just the place that God has d _something every dey they live
a pity and perhaps forgive." ,
put us, or intended we should occupy.
For more corimpactness, and that we I advise, also, that you make your
may be nitre useful, we are gathered thief- pleasure circle around about
in still stnaller circles in the home that home. It is unfortunate when it
grew. And there you have, the same ia otherwise If the husband spends
varieties again, brotheks, sisters, hus- the most of lus nights away from
band and whe-all different in tem- home, of choice and not of necessity,
perainents and tastes. It is fortunate he is not the head of the household;
that it eheuld be so. Xf the husband he is only the cashier. If the wife
be all impulse, the wife must be al1 throw the cares of the household in-
to the servant's lap, and then emend
prudence: If one sister be sanguine
•
happer wants ta go oat and dabble ea •
•
•
must five nights of the week at the opera
in 'her temperament, the other
be eymphatic. Mary and Martha are or theatre, she may clothe her chil-
dren with satins, and laces, and rib-
necessitiee. Tbere will be n0 dinner bo. s that would confound •a French
b t they are orphans. Oh,
for Christ if there be no Martha ; there ner, u
will be Ise audience for Jeeps if Ahern z-
it is said when a child has no one to
be no Mare. The home organ. a say its prayers to because mother 0! plush have become wriggling rep -
is most beautifully constructed. Eden has gone off to the evening entertain- tiles. Terrore catch tangled in the
has gone; the 'bowers are all broken ment. In India they bring ehildren canopee that overhangs the couch. A,
down; the animals that Adam stroked and throw them to the ormohlets, and strong gust of wind comes ttitough the
with leie hand that morning vvhen it seems very cruel; but the Jews of hall, and the drawingeroom, and. thg
they came up to get their names New York and Brooklyn dessipatien bed -chamber, vehich ail the lights
frave since shot forth elude, and sting, are swallowing down more httlethil- go out. iend from the lips of the vtine-
and growled panther at panther; and dren te-day than. all the monsters heakers come the words: Happiness
midair iton boake plunge, with that ever crawled. %eon the hanks of is not in mer And the arches rese
his manner to ber which, try as she
would, she could not overcome.
Certainly she tried to 'make amends
to him In a thousand ways. Indeed,
her manner to him was so much gen-
tler that he began to think that she
had guessed his seoret-that she pitied
him.
. Matthew lived only about half a
block from the Joys, and Evelyn Waa
Lii the habit of running in and out of
his. house as if it were her own, She
TEX SCIENCIC SICD *AMON MEN Of MARK.
Xxseei Xs* X
A reediser /tee es* fellekt efivertmg Are gr. Coen iteodee los.* * detailed Mall
Iteseietimefer ceeiniesione 'tone -some
oiki.:
The ealence Mad praeties of bed mak- ti. 4 PINI*4400":7eutilitiv:aiyears a
ing hem undergone a radical change in
the t f hsolijanteitor Ario. Alien tif Palmyra, Wia„jirett
ylaes ow years. Ila newly done- 4,4 op mot 4 p briar , WI,
of tb: pems;0.!: thait cite;
over" and decorated bowies„ nothing prospeci"";: ici:ulesA44tOrttoititigehl..7th Afrleavrtilealtlitri
CUtaga°rUi0Ittadtrbaa7mildmtorr:orheitIntrEdr"itecosailvabaosilit more lux. extend over a period of 16 moth&
of hygiene then the new ds
bepittae.dleiPaawr; situili16,101"untow*atrdijiitcloi"44bailetingWie"eflu:
nilw sehool of science for Ripoo er.hatre,
Ripe% Wis. The buntline will be mese
The model juit now in the howteg in honor of Ur. Ingham.
‘‘011Yetrheingallheticifou:e irnealishQtre GYeo*rwriaPt:beevd.„ arWthilenWirt eHter.nlYV"lelenga.1 tteblie;r69141"146/11.4"4"
_Three pouid 8108p with an abundance the otpleol, wet Nick Mid missed the 44-
' 008. Len: haIrsting toitsf stbhesnheilvd cehsentremshass. Itt „woes
oe etretching room, in the area in
ed by the foer maseive carvedpoate of "ilist die" since 1857,
one of theselele couches and three mat- Theodore 0. Hurd, chiefeelerls of *II
tressee are required te bring the the courts of Ididdleatix county. blau,,
and in winter on top of these reposee sibbnaeda th"Pe7,P4'"ileeWetiliegthbraelvtelenrSeelhfals.ctuhglreteese4rybleuv:ileparlairedoret
edeePhig platform up to "the required
a Mighty- tick stUffed 'full of th4 best and able to do as hard a day's work as
white goose featbers, When Ulnae re- whee he 'Wag a led ef id*
ed Georgian bed is dressed with great 1 Theelateet echo of the Dreyfus cave is
quirements are fulfilled the full-fledg-
to;leli 4411141"1 ClaZglige 11:: t?1:13fiegit:4:11.1%
attention to detail and elegance. Old next election, The ex-mluister of war
eeepodgedthaWflitohorb,Ullion fringe is tastier)), commanded the hametre aye
at') h arr n 3° c‘tas ad OWe 1 the, owner is aeandtvtedhe t3o°an ttil0ef aidtincrotlevfeter:earrewrobrietehheenht9Eireignrta°%14.tWIthnandefe' (reign,' th01: .
Edon garrisoned In' the ISonime depart -
toed for the hangings and. counterpene
EINAD BOARD OE' THE COUCH. - °opted a cell to Munich university that
It la* Wt eve";13°dY wil° clan ley Y-v-Ireel;weenrdeedeeittealuilimconedelintieonnisellitititieldoetegeu*
bands on a genuine carved Georgian 'L'a
hed or. dress it in antique broeade, bY the ecieutiet that have only reeene
but even the modern brans and iron bepeuhnitigpteDed,At;mboyotrIreevlsiorgtheratuanievoerr:olteL
bed or dress it ha antique brocade, Sheldon, et Lake Shore station agent,
died the other day, once did bira the
featherestitffed inettresses for winter rho
great service et his life. "I Was tor four
mei are na longer a mere fashion but days a brakeman under him when he was
era a general custom. For heel a cen. a conductor," gage Mr. ,Arraour "Mid h
tory the feather bed has been looked told me I was too much of a 'tool eveer
.uPon very coldly by exports In hygiene, topmroarkeessitogomodaxramitroolaiedz.'w' ho has just
hilt, ,tieently botla with regard to the.
hangingseeucl the feather mattress, a ;:t.geeadefte: hcrermmeavennUeathd,r Wee b°r°
fleeted with Oxford'. e ulversigy 13701! wco:i;
.nehaervnogeuoofnehneraarlrgei aele, ,.. relzozinaantdind owlet ometeen,
nigh 50 years. Tile venerable Professor
EtTodreanimendect to take the feather bete -Cambridge end Dublin.
eep:stinittieuteladrwlyithelidnearalyn:npeiaehranosi)aeLd adds M his numerous foreign honors that
, re fili eeniAnbliin eif Erg EI,7111! ,Ingiii'ttu:V,
, r a g -
care' in the winter. Queen Victoria, is ...`eReeeee.oresentative he W. Cushman of
actettytileefr tthrea vf ee lei tnhge r i a ob ei dm, t f go or
one of tbe shining proofs of the effic- WashingeGeoestate ' made his maiden
goes a big tickful of feathers in lts afterward edpresseu -u..,,,,,,,, ..el.e.4 st- rerY
much disappointed with it. ,'-'ftf-eiSa--04.,„,
'1/41....).1 - i• 6
eawhtoeor: sane; rsopueenedhitinquthite: in..diZntlittli onatihdern day. , ere •
alWaes the curtains are drawn about he the house from making ognenofteethehe
'tthheit hheaeadd oeif :hitt hbeedd ttoo eshhnutt obffff atnhye shunt"
serious impression be wished to. .,,,,
and fears be did not make the.
draughts. Queen Victoria and her doe- oiCa.onwairiesisimdanth.lullus Kahn of Cedieose
tors believe that the proper wey to ing of eseatas tore tgr pirtesketil: stesidenrawo;
sleep ha winter is in a cold room luxere convene to get the one occupied by ex -
lousily lapped in a nest of feathers that Speaker Reed in the Forty-seventh sei-
nen, was fermerly an atter and haa trod
preserves all the heat of the body and the hoards with Edwin Booth, Joseph
necessitates in the coldeet- Weather; .0 Jefferson, Tommaso Balvini, Mr.and Mrs
covering. of only one pair of blankets W. J. Florence, Clara Morris mid others:
mid a downeequilt, The modern be& . .
ORCHARD AND GAROEN.
aii:arifeillilgienic7aquires more heavY •
coveiing than a palr of tired aboulders leinleached Eish.'"--01 are the isest fertilizer
.-
'What,' said I, 'a red cell ? We have can atand, and the hair mattress con. for all stone•frults.
just+ come from one!' ' (gently disskpates the human heat in- Peach treei suffer- the most from stand -
"'Never mind,' he replied, lizid a stead of conserving it, besides drawing lug in the thick grass and chem. and
red, cell a.nd eat yeur way inside. It away that priceless force huraan else= pear the least of any of the fruit treat
is our Only chence. See the others bricity; at least thet is what advocates The objection to tryitg to grow graPes
are doing it * o a ea r say. n e ar among e u reea
, "Sure eneugh, many of my brethren Ali this drain the feathers prevent, that the grapes need all the sunshine pee.
&mete, when. come in, e'ring their .adorers when they betimes troublesome? was very sPeeial Pet of• Miss leehY, had selected good red blood cells and tgeea,sily yielding oedema they present stele. , •
tlowers, and pearls, and diamonds, This she required, him to do by virtue Mattbeves maiden sister, who 'kept were pensitratine the skin .and climb- permits Perfect relaxation et the mus- The compaerform of growth of the cur.
erect throw, thene on this pyramid, and of his whilom guasdiamship, the pres- house far hkm, and who knew noth- ing inside to eseape the iphagoeytes. It cies, that an never be gained on a bed rant adapts it to close garden quarters,
leteit be a throw; and there let Hap- tige of which she carefulle Preserved 'mg about , the girl's latest impertin- seemed. to me Ho unfortunate, jUst as of ease the- best hair. With the come
pniess, the queen, mount the throne, for such occasions. mace to ber brother. Perhaps -women ,we had gained ouir freedom, but it was ing of the eighteenth 'century tyeee of while its ability to thrive in a partial
Ms
Sbe as the more de ndisnt on t-
arzch We will stead around, and all Pa
Etre sharp such matters -she mae better than death. So we looked for English bed the feather metres.,
best for the grape, but it will succeed in
straight-laced, somewhat of a Prig. so she never made any sign. ever. was being occupied, and it seem- numbers of wonien who have not only
shade is greatly In itafavor.
chalice,s lifted; .we will ear "Drink, oh thew iu such Matters, es froward was have guessed Matthew'a sestet, but if cells. „Every cell we °wale to, how- yes intreduced and now theee are Generally a. warni. dry, light siting
ueen; live for ever!" But itbe guests
.te u s are. rea h asset the
lawn clash of the impatient hoofs( are
heard in. the distance,. and the twain
of the houeehold come back to see the
Omen ot ;Happiness on. the throne
amid the parlour floor. But, alas, ae
y e wee, the flowers have fad-
ed, the sweet odours thave .beisometahe
smell of a charnel -house, and instead
of the queen of Happiness there sits
there the gaunt form af Anguish, with'
bitter' lip and /sunken eye, and, ashee
in her. heir. The romp of thee dencere
who have lett eeems crumbling yet,
like jarring thunders that quake, the
floor and ragle the glasses of the feitet
runt to eine The spite wine on the
floor turns into bloodI The wreaths
rife art the fl te t
clothed wing and eyeless sockets' the the Ganges. it have seen the sorrow pond: "It is not in reel" Anil the
child she neglected, was not so Med. 'on by invisible fingers, answer:
der the sun in blood land fire. Dann a
grief that she felt from the ego. in • • 0 A d th
has gone, but there be just one little much
fragment left. It.' floated down on
the river Riddekel, out of tParadiee. It
is the marriage institution. It does
not, as at the boginning, take away
from him a rib, Now it, is. an addi-
tion of ribs. ,
This institution of marriage has When slier wrung her hands it seem-
--a- ed as if she, would, twist her lingers
been defamed in our day. Seel m
and. polygamy, and mormonisni, and from their sockete; whe,n she seized
the niost cursed. of all things, free- her hair, it 'seemed. as if she had,' in
loveifine have been trying to turn terroot grasped a coiling serpent
this earth intoCa Turkish harem br with: her right hand. No tears!
great Salt Lake City. While the pul- Comrades of the little one came in and
twain ovine whirring dovvn from un- or a.Godless mother on the death ot silenced instruonents of music, thrum-
,
fact that the child was dead as tha feet frozen fipa of anguish braille Open. and
that she had neglected it. She said: seated on the throne of wilted floweret
"If I had( only watched ovet and car- shei 'Jarboe her bony hands together,
ed for the child, I know, God would and, groans: "It is not in neer
uot have, taken it." The tears came That, very tight, a cler with eal-
not ; it was a dry, blistering tempest ary of/ a. thousand dollars a yeao-only
-a acorching simoon of the desert. one thoweand-goes to his home, set
up three =oaths ago, juat after the
marreage-day. Love, meta him at the
door; lore, fete Wit:11111M at (the tahle;
love, talks, over the work oft the dayi
love takes down the Bible, and reads
oe Him who earns our emits. to save;
and they kneel, and while* they are
kneeling-riglit in that plain room,
om that plate carpet -the angels' of
God build e throne, not out flowers
that perish and fade away,/ but out
of garlands, of heaven, wreath on .top
of wreath, amaranth on amoranth,
until. the thrthe htecione. Then the
harps, of God emended, and suddenie
there appeared one who mounted the
throne; with eye so bright, and brow
so, fair, that the twaio knew
it was Cheistian love, . And
they kneilt. at the foot of, the
throne, and outting one haed on each
head, she bleseed thole and field:
" Happiness is wlth me I" And that -
throne of celestial bloom withered not
with the pegging years •, and the queen
left not the throne till oue day the
married pair felt stricken in years -
felt themselves celled away, and knew
net which way to go, and the queen
bounded front the throne, and scud:
"Follow int ; and I will show you the
way Up to the realm of everlasting
love," And so they went up to sing
songs of love and walk on peetements
af lova and, to live together man-
eeiolus of love, end to rejoice. for ever'
in the truth that God. is love.
pits have been comparatively silent,
novels --their cheapness only equalled
by their nastiness -are trying to ede-
cate; they have taken upon themselvea
tol educate this nation in regard to
holy -marriage which makes or breaks
, for time and eternity. Oh, thia is not
' a •mere qUestion of residence or ward-
robe. It iet a queetion charged with
gigantic joy or ecorrciw - with heaven or hut ut
b she will never forgive
then of George Send, Alas, fo.r thin .fierself. The memory will sink the
or hell. AlasA for this new dispense- le
eyee deeper Ante the sockets, and
mingling of the night -shade with the
pinoh the face, and whiten the hair,
marriage garlands. Alas, for the
and eat up ihe heart with vultures
venom of address spit tete the tank- that will not be satisfied, for ever
karate Alae for the white frosts of plunging deeper their iron beaks, Oh,
eternal death that kill the °range 'you wonderers from your home, go
bloesome. The Gospel of je
. " back to your duty I The brightest
Christ is to aesert what, la right and flowers in all the earth are those
to assert what its wrong. . Aetenept which grow tn the garden of a Chris -
has been made to take this institution tian household, clambering over the
Which' was intended for the thappineas porch of a Christian home, •
and elevation of the raee, and. make
Wept over the Galin; neighbor& name
in, and the memeat they ' saw the
Will face of the child the shower
broke, No tears foe her, God gives
tears an the sunemer rain to tbe parch-
ed soul; but in all the universe the
&lest, the hottest, the most Scorch-
eing, and onsuming thing is a mo-
ther's heart if she has neglected her
child when onoe dead, God may for -
I advise you also io cultivate syroptie
it a mere corameroial enterpruse-an th
A y of occupetion. Sir *lames MU -
exchange of 11011se0J and lendel . all" tea, one of the most eminent and dee
equipege-a businees partneeshiP of gala men that ever wield, thief
two, Steffed up with the stories of atanding at the very height of his
romance and knight-errantry, and un- eminence said to a great conmany of
faithfulness, and feminine angelhosd, scholars: f.ikry wife mean me, The
the two after a while have roused up wife ought to be the advising part -
to find that, instead of the .Paradiae nee te "ere firm. She ought to be
they dreamed of they have -got nothitig interested in all the 'wises and gains
hut a Von Amburgh's menagerie, Jul- of 'shop and store. • She ought to have
ed with tiger's etrid wild eats. Eight9 a. righb-shei has a right to knowi eve
thousand divorces in Paris in ene year eryibing. if ,s, men goes into a Amel.
preceeded the 'worst revolution that nese transaction that bes dare not tell
France ever sew. It was only the his wife of, ybu mar depend titer he
first edurse in that banquet of hell;
told / tell you what you know as
well as I do, that wrong *manna en
the allbject of Chrietian marriage are
the eanse at this daY of more moral
Outrage before God and man than any
ether cause.
There ere Some: thinge that 44 want'
to bring biller° you. I know. there,
are those of you who %Ave had homed
set up for great many yeaes, and,
notwtthstanding, the hardships and
trials that corde to thane you would
not surrender them; and thee, there
are those here who ha.ve, just estab.
Relied their home. TheY have only
TRADE IN SOME{ AFRICA.
The natives af South Attlee have a
curious method of selling -their farm
products, It is a common eight to see
is on the way either to bankruptcy or some of them negroes entering the
moral ruin. There may ihe mune Ximberley stores.; one will have a
tbings Which he does not wish to trou- single egg in his bend, another will
bite his wife with, leitt it he dare not
bare a quarter of 4 peck of mealee
h6rA he he on the road to discern- .,„
fiture, On the other band, the hus- cern. The negro Wan the egg is an
band ought ta 66 sympathetic with serious, and as much concerned con -
the wife's occupation. It is no emir corning the sale of hit single egg Mt
thing to keep bowie, Many a woman if the trarisaction amoUnted to thou-
eheit coUld have endured martyrdom a* sands of dollar'.
well as Margaret, the Scotch girl, have The peeuliar trade is carried on
bee,,,n,„‘",?„rn,„4111.t ioniewhett after this fashion: "Bow
"""'" ."^" """'""'""""''"`"' Math, Bahl give for thief" asks the MIA
tyrs of thokitchen. it is yen, annoy.
ing rater the vexations of 'the titiy. tire, as he holds out the egg in hie
been in it a feW months or a few the nuraevy or parlor, to have the hus-
heed teble' er In this proprietor offers him two cents
for it ; but if eggs are soaree the negro
and to the storekeeper. Sometimes
'tuella the/ stole, or the
years. Thee there are t W 0 trouble; you °tight tti tete store for eue ogg,
may et ail the way from 5 to 10 omits
will, alter a while, Mt up for het -en -hour." Sympathy of odettpit. von, often 08 omit amount that
Pelves a borne, and it 'hi right that a tient ei the hueband's work COM
hoot to ail; "You know, nothing about
ehould +speak out upon these theimeit, him, with the soot of the furnace. or of vito8 snetece,,, which le tett worst
the native receives goes for a drink
• Sly first manse' to yew heire odots et letither, or scam fectories, let
pout tu your *lit home, if ;tie e rieW not The wifabe esally deeveted at tem kind of brandy, a Delon tan drink. To
h,onie; tied let Him who was a gueet begrigeed halide or uneavore aroma. the storekeeper of Kimberley, how.,
ever, this tufts of a single egg and a
at Bethetne be in your household; let Your odes are to* your intereete are outer ot et rook of motikie6 mounts
Hot. T me young people who bend* to fight the betties. Four eye* dreds of Viet,. Sell their produets in
begin, with God end with to wash for the, &pest pow shoo, the same fashion.
heaven. Have on your right dere OU Whieli tO wavy the trials. It
hied the engagement ring of the fa iii rerY sad 'IMudil WbeA the eidgitor
rtdite affeetions. If ogle at rat be a issa **ifs who doer am thee pro
Ohrlatlan lilt that ea* take the able It is Ni very sad tine* for
end read's few versed la the amebae when she a bualund who
time, and then kneel down and sm. labs la * se
mead yourself to Elm why) "Meth the Mime is Mt
Oolltary fa families. X *oat to tan what R. 414,154
the DiVine drop upon your one, your Tosses are ogle; lay hold Of to great des. during **day, as hue.
seery h , end plot, end expects.- the work of life with bath heads Four
area
niet want little *peon,
glee.
/If ettremi,-Very sorry, dr, the man.
agsmanat won't allow smstratug on the
STRICT
'Ad
and ve,ry severe on her frivolities. ie
nottb w want into his t d n
h ix i b t lik th almost any kind of 'fertile soil well adapt -
It was to quash a darling plan of
his pretty sister that he stalked into
Mattherw's office one morning, his
brow wrinkled in a protentous frown.
" Mat," he aaid abruptly. "It seems
to me Evelyn bas been spending money
like the deuce.ls.tely. Haven't you been
letting her draw her interest ahead
of time V' .
Matthew reddeeed guiltily. He still
had charge of Eveiyn's Enamels, though
the Joy property had been divided and
Efoward had drawn outhis share.
" Sometimes she has anticipated -a
little," he said, slowly, but it is no
great matter."
"But it is very bad for her," said
Howard with a parental air. You
know yourself, Mat, she has no more
idea: of business than 'a butterfly. She
ought to learn to live within her in-
come. And she is beeoming quite
reckless about money matters and -
other thhigs."
Matthew pricked up his ears. "What
other things?"
Well, to tell you the truth, I think
she halt • got into a rether fast get."
do you Mean I" he asked, staring at
Reward in alarm"
" Why, it is chiefly, that play -writ-
ing fellow, Duval. He has a comedy to
be lerought out in New York next week
and about twenty young people here
propose to make up a party for the
' first night.l• gvelyn is gmong them.
They have a rather good chaperon, as
it happens, but--"
°She must not go," said Matthew.
" I thought you'd see It that way,"
tiovvard. replied, with a satisfied air,
"So all you have to do when she de -
mends enemy for this expedition, is
to say ' No.' You aen do this, beneuse
she has overdrawn her account."
"Is that the only veay I" he asked,
while he thought, with a pang, 'I
must refuse her -I must cause deep-
pointment.' "
"The only Way. I tried to reason
with her ; Aunt Patty coaxed her -all
to no abet. She is bent on going."
TWo or three dayarifter the visit of
Howard's Miss IdlewIld Went down
teven teems Matthew in his office at
the bank-e'on businees," at she maid,
demurely,.
Matthew felt like , an ogre in the
task before him, and what made it
harder to bear, he knew that she never
dreamed he wauld refuse her, so ac-
eustomed was she to his indulging her
welly whim.
'Give the poor cripple a dime.° she
began in her absurd way.
"Certainly," said Matthew with
grave politeness. an4 he took a bright
new dirae out of a little roll of coins
tresh front the Mint and: handed it to
ber. So she looked a little disconcert-
ed and abandoned this method of at-
tack,
"Matthew, / am bankrupt, 'insol-
vent, forced to make an astsignment,"
the said Itt a plaintive, spoiled -child
tette. Ht want Stunti money -a lot of
money, in fset-for a very specitili pur-
pose. May I have it t"
"A lot t" regeated Matthew.
"Yee; tiled Is, at least a hundred.",
Matthew looked grave. "What is the
special purpose!" he inquired, fervent-
ly hoping she would tell him all about
the proposed theatre party.
"Thetel a wore," said Mies Idle -
wild, vrith an air of mystery.
"r can twIt let you have any money
pet now, Eve," he said gently, after
a patute, and as he Oapoks etarefully
avoldied her eye end etared With rapt
absoeption at the cravat,
"Mt, Matthew, I haven't any mon.
ey," she said piteously, half laughing,
half embarrassed, "and "Toward is go
mean ha wili not lend me any, 1 shall
have to sit on the curbstone and Nell
needles if nobody will take pity on me."
"You have overdrawn year tlecotint
eeverel Monthe deep? Said Matthew,
stilt Studying the carpet. "It i$
wtorig for rat to allow you to do this."
"But now, when I want it iso bad.
ly. It is cruet to refuse me now. I
will eeonomitie atter this, Matthew. I
wilt, indeed."
Peor Matthew found it terribly
hard not to yitdd to her, but littivard'e
Wortle, "feet Set," tecUrred to him,
and he steeled himself against her
pretty beeeechiug.
f a w, *age, sa after a
pease, with jut a little tremble in her
vole* and Pin expreeelen on her
Which thoukl have melted en ioeberg.
Ant' Matthew WO Molting it the
e ,
Perk ape that WAS why hi had
stun 13 te say "Nos again, end In
Seek way that KW Idtewild knew
that bet pretty pleading Wall Wald.
Ot bostio, elm 141411.11, IL
Matthew's Quaker hair rose. "ill7hat
suyoe
evening about 8 o'clock andi closed. the
doer, giving ' strict orders that he
was not to be disturbedee It was
about fifteen minutes later, just as
he had settled down for hie evening's
reading, when he heard the door bell
eing, then quick footsteps running
down the hall, followed by a gentle
lap at his door.
He did not say "Oonie ire" but got
up, with some irritation; and opened
the door. -
It was Miss Idlewild, io evening
dress, with a frothy -looking pink
thing over her head and shouhlers-
laughing and out of hreath.
Now Matthew had been fathoms
deep in a foirmidable looking tome -
trying to aid forgetfulness in study,
and,. moreover, he Wee very, stria
a.baut matters of decorum. • So be
frowne.d at the apparition. lovely
thorugh it way, and hardened his.
heart.
"May I come In V" she said demure-
ly.
Matthew looked at her unsmilingly
still balding on to the ewer,
"Abby is ant," he sale. "She has
gone with some ladies to a leeture."
e'lfew lively far her !” said Miss
Idlewild rather quickly. Apparently
she was her -old self this evening.
"Perhaps you had better go into the
sitting room," said Matthew, in a
tone which he, meant to be at once
polite and crushing.
The girl laughed, not the least
abaehed, and made a little bow.
"'Your hospitality overwhelms me,"
she said mockingly. "Why not invite
me to sit in the hall*"
"Come in," said Mattherw, shortly,
diropping his, hand from the door.
Was she laughing at hit mitten?
Might he not haVe even penal' was
itts angry reflection,
"It was ;that dreadful Beecher,"
she sald tonfidentially. "I had bribed
Perkins not to admit him, • but of
eourse, Reward happened to lie .at
the door when; he reng, and so I was
tn for it, Howard in Se -s10 liberal.
so r fled in desperation. That dread-
ful boy! He is waiting for MO nOW,
t gimes he thinks I'm priuking."
"Did you tome °Vert here with no
*rap but that flimsy thling to asked
Mattlieer, looking his vet** oreasests
"Yes, grandmother." This was what
she called Mettheev when he lect rod
her,
He bed hitherto borne each Nice in.
pet -lent silanee. but to -night it anger-
ed him. She thinks id truth I am a
"grandmother'," he thoWellt. bittern.
"T object to you addreming rae
that manner," he &Id, with an ef-
fort, ""
"I beg youv pardon, Matthew," ehe
mid, looking a little frightened. "lt
was only in fun."
Then. he mid: "You will take cold
going back, I will send for a shaWl-
anti he rang the bell as he spoke.
"I won't haVe any shovel," mid Mille
idietviId, pettishly, "rirst You re -
wive me as if I Were a chimney SWeOP
tben you aoold Me foe a mere herrn-
leas jett tend titat you, want me to
Wear a shawl! won't do it."
"You will."
rou will see, Beside*, I am
not going home yet -not until that
atumed Beecher has gone. Wit tiM6
he came lie wept -actually wept -all
over the cerpet. / had to pet on iiiy
rubbers."
But Matthew was proof against non.
sense. Not a smile escaped hine, A
huge gray shawl arrived per maid and
'he begets to untold, it, with, a deter-
mined eye.
"I tell you./ won't wear it," she. mid
Petulantly, but ebb weft growing
rather pink with apprehetietoti ea Mat-
thew steedily advarteed, the shawl out-
spread in hla
"r inlet thiiik what makes your to
,unkind to me," Said MIAS Idlevtild,
weakening arid growing pathetie. "It
wes dreadful a me to epee); to you
as did that day, 'but I've tried. to
show you that I WaS 'sorry for it, It
omit fair to go on "kitting that upon
me, You trent Mei a* if-•" Bare
Idiewild plotted, unable to Pro-
,
Matthew construed thei es a begs
ciepitulation to ',mope the shawl, eo
be wan not moved by it.
"I'm going to take you home now,"
he id " d / t t this
tet ni4 put ft around yen."
"I *IRA have it 1" she exclaimed.
exeitsdly. tare gathering in Iter
"Now, Nvelyrt,'. sold Matthew grave-
n, "that is childish. It is wiater
ed to me that the phagocyte& were
gaining on us :when my companieh
suddenly pulled me to one side and
cried!'
" Look out I 'look gut Keep away
from that current near the -centre
there. • It is worse than death!'
9
What is it t cried. for I could
see nothing.
"'Don't you see V he said, huggin.g
the wall of the tunnel, 'there it es
that discolored streak running near
the ceetre of the stream. It ia caus-
ed by what men call quinine. and it
is deadly if yoll SWIM in it.' '
"How. does it sleet you?' 1" asked.
"'Row does it affect you le asked.
makes you ineapable of motion --
stupefies and prevents you climbing
litto a red blood eell-it is living death,
and the friend of the. phagocytes!'
"1 shtiddered and swam on. At the
end of a sewenlike opening,: my friend
darted to one side and stand a red
blood cell' which was unoccupied. He
began. work on it at once.
"'Good-bye,. brother!' he said. 'Here
is where / stop. I've work to do Hope
you'll get oat of the wet before our
white friends catch you. Look out
for the qUinine streaks.' Ains-
lie's for February. made •with broad bands of drawn work
learned t e v rtues u e e
queen of England travel about with -
„their beds done up in leather eases.
Some of the rheumatic.s and sufferers
from cold feet have pronounced them-
selves free from their afflietions when
luxuriating
1
. AMON
ed to garden crops if not too damp.
Moist fruit trees thrive best on roiling
land. Prides are less liable to injury by
frosts on rolling land than on level land,
even though the latter be high and dry.
Black spot on roses Is a fungus grow-
Clrgop prematurery. goo7 preventeive tis
Feather bGedsTRa.Ere FeoniAlTinngill'iRnSte use to keep the plants In a werm, clry atmos -
as well in nurseries, and though foe 012,0r0•H
children the Georgian fourpostee is not OUSEHOLD
yet the faabion, the gayest beds are
made ,to chime in with the schemes of Flatirons .once ,made redhot never ree
nursery decoration. Chaemingly carved tain the heat as well afterward and wilt
and painted wooden beds are newly in- always be roukber.
teoduced, elsethey have brass or seme- After sweeping a room allow a full
tioimoosppvsoilvvreiratelestoeionetos atihde incloaorrkipri0000ds: hour for dust to settle. Duet with a
On the headboard of a light mitple bed eepply
damp cloth, followed by a dry tubbing.
a little lard to dirty hands be -
for example, wig be painted a night fore washing them with soap and water.
scene of clouds across the moon, alicLa It loosens the dirt and keeps the skin .
flight of owls; on the footboards aline .„.„.
of caroling cock greeting the sun ty-
Vinegar makes spots on the table linen. -
b d in hand -
°Sir prinoemrnininengt. are the e s Teach children to catch the drop left on
the lip of the cruet after using on the
some sleeping rooms nowfadays, that
stopper and thus prevent stains, or set
et, is no wonder their clothing shows
all the art and lavieh• beauty and the cruet in a tomer._
of a fashionable women's wearing are
'TM E U RS E R Y.
parel; Sheets of especial fineness are
n on the leav s, w ich us s th m o
_ . running' about the four sides, andlin- A child will be naturally polite and
THE GIRL OP TO -DAY.
thoughtful if the mother is also careful.
en, lace whippeAl on the edges. The
costly blankets are sent to a nee- A thin flannel bandage around a babeo
die women before they are ready for abdomen will often prevent cholera tie
eur,atoodhabvuetttohneihroltsgteistolhigehdtlwy itab irk farentenankly children may be greatle
and a monogram worked in the °or- strengthened by a daily salt bath, and, It
nem, Duvets" covered with chitta silk possible, sea salt should be obtained for
show a fluff of valennennes frills and this purpose.
pinked flounces about their edges, and Never use pure mustard poultices for
the huge sham pillowa used by day are children. ' Their skins are 'too delichte.
upholatered exactly to accord with the One spoonful of mustard to two of lin-
duvet. Added tp this luxuriousness seed meal is a good mixture.
there are beds with big satchet pillows A Crepher.
that He ael day between the theets Commodore V nderblit wee not so Arlie
tocrati i hi ta f hi I -
and When taken out at night Mir-
a n a notes as some o 8 re a
round the 'deep& With a eleep invit- twee. On ono occasion he was sitting on
•
trig fragrance of violets or rose leaves. the crowded piazza of a fashionable hotel
One ot the most remarkable social
developments of these latter days is
the evelutionpf the mature heroine of
romance. Formerly t ..loiepost was al-
lotted to the young girror the young
married woman. In those times,
moreover, the adjective Of youth would
not have been applied to the maiden
who had passed her twenty-fifth year.
and only In the spirit of the grommet
flattery to the matron who had seen
her three decades, It is typical of the
age that this explanatory note shOuld
be necessitry. Now the expression
"young" Is purely relative. The perio4
of middle age has been entirely abol-
ished. When almost everybody
younger than somebody else, it Ise only
this f ho
treme antiquity Who can be regarded
with any degree of certainty as old.
At AD the girl of to -day Mt longer re-
ttres on th.e shelf as a 'failure, to pass
the rest of her are in the humiliating
pe Mon of the roeideu aunt who de-
ets herself to the children or re-
venges herself on the poor. She le
merely prepaaemg to start on a new
phase of life with a more definite plan
and a clearer visitne Very often she
marries mid begins efreilll at 40. Some=
times she has been known to be so
greatly daring as to enter on matri-
taony for the first time when she has
Passed, her fiftieth year. For the
matron the range is even More extend..
ed. At 8) she is qnit6 a young thing
..gay, frivolous, ekittieh, tet Whom. go.
oiety and flirtation are the chief ob-
jects in life. Ten yease more bring
her to her priane, It hi the period of
feseination, of adventure, of 10101110e.
The WOMOM of 40 is upside of any-
thing. She is the object of the
wildest piens, the centre of the moet
daring romance. At 50 she is prob-
ably marrying for the second time.
Threte.scOre Will fillet her approaching.
this altar for her third Wedding, and
if she lite' long enough, she may even
reap;eari at a late; (late to beteg her
record Up tO fOur.
tio,OS MADE PROM: HAIR.
The moat 4311XIOUR lace is called point
tram*. /t le Very rare, and was made
of humeri hair. Prellish celleetors say
that it eXiste the present day only
in their otibinete. It was confined to
the early part of the /sixteenth ten -
tiny. Margaret, Ooinotiree Unmet,
the mother of the wretched Dotage',
tent from the Tower, where she with
imprisoned, when her son,,LordChar-
les Lennox, minded Ihe daughter of
Bess of Hardwick*. a bit of this kind
of lam, to Mary, Queert of Soots. This
in the oaf initiOestsee of the guilt
is a veritiisiairtrong proof of her belief
that ha been itapitted to her. The
little re of polled tream we* work-
ed by • old Osten ogle owe hands
graY . t was,
.411040..
bilIPANLY A WWII.
it al ro *ma *tato. , Unto
it it otiodetwervaor ter
ntf:04 bit Ain is us
namse..• ,
*prbiglifts
vstmetitli • sesi."
le taw
a man
113*
&Vet
ONTARIO'S PROGRESS.
whop lady approached. The comma •
Elora rose and talked affably with her
while his Wife and daughter raged.
. "Father," said th • dau eter "do 't
enettsetes Shoon; teoewtie:miteipir al,. 113cpeam,
.One who used to gen ieoultlyg.t-o us'?" n
you remembee that vulgar woman as the
The fifthl part of the annual report "Cei•tainly. my dear," responded the
lineern whheeenrt• Liles rio(7t:rwerbrioenlir
statistics fee the year 1898 has
province,' dealing
of the Bureau of Indwuistthriesintonriatphaet
just The.ladieii made no further coniMentS,
peddled oysters up in Jereey."
been Waited, and embodies Many Wig' MOODY'S SAYINGS.
gestive deter& tO the growth, po-
pulation, arid financial standing of the Some Christians are like ati old well-.
Meni0ipalItiee„, doelpiled from the as- drAledoehippleingitihMemwera,tfeitozieenauflp
sessment returns The ooingarative
the water In a 'hip Id all wrong. A
tables suminarizing the ilgttres'oover a
egefeeg Include% Christian in the world is all right. but the -
period of 18 years,
with tha exception of those relating world in a Christi:in is a different thing'.
tO inuniCipal debts, which are only I have no sympathy tor the old eitiken
made up to 1897. While the impute- who dies and the newspaper reporters
tion during this period has inereased have to hunt among musty church ree-
from 1,828,495 to 2,001,830, the total aa- eras to find out If the man wee a Chet/ -
segment has been augmented from 11**.
0094,880,650 to $800,184,838.. incitation
for ell urposes has Increased from REFLECTXONS Oh' A 13AOrtnton.
$9,0b9,88 to .12,222,960, or from $4.08 "
per head of this population to .11,10. The There are a whole lot of men who
whole period 188647, has been rapid, Mit its remthding them of an old, poor
inereate of debenture debt, taking the neVer hear e new, witty stoxy with-
munielpal obligations having risen one.
from 420,924,888 tO $511,577,4715, but a
favorable eign is that this increase
even with their wites for eomething
was ranch more. marked diluting tlithe tho
will even cpiit Saint; like they
eatlier part of the period, t 6 grOW
Some mot are so mean that to get
would die fot them when there IS tome
bettoingt. ico4o.yrisidearcrably lege during the
patty,
The isopulatioo, tables Shoes, that
moTsbte viaelVileableei loav e 'lint let heehiwl dori el d, tlibet
the 'urban municipalities continue to cause the little child ie the only nee
grow et the experise of the rural nee -
who doesn't capon to get anything Out
Hone, The townehip population wats of It.
1,148,856 at the beginning of the pert.
When a man tells his little bay
Lod under consideration, and largely that it butts him *Orilla whet, he has
owing to the emigration to the North.- to whip han than it does himeelf, lie
Wmt, Ited fallen to 1,098,984 in 1 has forgotten what he mied to think
8146614 roboirculio4imein Tolle thhaceijboepttaa. when his hither told him the same
. Mee to SMALLPDX TIME NOW.
.•
tLon of the townships number 1 110 t hint('
I I*
Rat nwhile the cities have in. ...........
ores,eed -their numbers from 111:0,6114
440. , Itnel the Population of towns The etatisties ot smallpox show
and villages 'together has grown from that this ailment is Mote prevalent
S00005 to 449,607.
from January to June Olin in the lat.
' iownship valtiatione heve ehanged er half or the year. Measles elbow a
but little. Tbe figures stood et I145d,. descending curve In January, a tit* in
Of17,645 int 1880, mid 0448,810,000 in May and Attie, a fall from August to,
City valuations heed ineretored from Wolter, and then rim in November -or
$164401,911 to gt$0,017,878, and the aa- and Deoetaber, earrying us on to the
memento ot town* and yillsom from 3armar fall. Scarlet fever IS IOW
,0f8 to Stle,167,147. from Opnry t July; It rhos in
blames In the debenture" debt Auguat, and inpihigh till the end ct
entirety le the The December. Ty ged fever is tyipieally
sromifir of ell dallPti rleafn trona an eilment at the autumn, •
, sad that of
bra etwo more Miss Howlett, the high hod: obese-
ibbsatttre pion goiter, and * most flatethed play.
y doerdased sr, is net yet seveuteme,
aid lee*.
"bows 41141t Man boy hit vadat
,OW to
tise towers
996•9991199•99
sts
,•
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a