HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-08-09, Page 7"
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gloves, embroidered with curious Mix the substance with some kind of I
. stones," and preserved At Vienna tire oil and rub It into the glove. th. BRIAR MADI AST, LINIEN OOWNS., . . fM-Vft%V0" "arating the milk from the oream
of In.9 I � A'I ,; .P.,�, . I � . Floriculture., 11o`o� I . . Is lbrotiglit abouti by, the effect of slid- . .
I 01111 ON f1m . gloves of the Ituperlal at Instances advantage was taken of 011INESE W$DDINOS ARRANOE , BY ,9,wax for ,
orated with eria. 1) ,
. . mels." Som�tlmes the to , . Among the Moot useful ,Q diell cooling of the milk tn thek Man.
, � ady Absorption in plastering a. Agricultural
I they are distinguished by being dyed pomatum. all over the inner surface FEMAIX BROKERS. TACK IN THI41 PULPIT. Prmoolt wear are those of linen, both , � net sto,lteil�-"thitt placing the can ot
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in the purple so long diatinotive of of the glove. Catherine do Medial *_�M Jack-lia-ttio-pulpit I tn dollars and white. White, in rather ZR"MAA "um milk an, the outside of thecao
The corem . 11111lirill olarlab carry Vittoor Voisksig. IvIkelt Proaolles to -day; . the most economical, as it lauride,Ts LAYING A COMM FLOOR. and by so cooling shrinks It in volume
,11 .. I., , ortial and formal fund- royalty, "Purple gloves, orriamenteil fostered the riew refluemout of per- Travellion- UUCh NOUPY 011011411 $Of Come hear What His Reverence Prepare tlie suirfaod whero ther floor but makes It' beAvion in bulk. , ellcO -
k0a Of gloves becom , 00 well, bat of course It Sells Moro 9
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.ea noticeably less with pearls, and precious stones," turnery in France, and to her clever Re'vet a Laa,.y Hilrial-Oroulad. I Risen to say quickly allo, A, pretty model In but- Is to W laid by fillilog,uptli& low It forms, a, downward current on the .
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. withQaOb Musing decade land Although were anciently deemed ensign$ of Im. and astute wits Are ascribed some of Wu Ting Fang, Chluese, minister to lift hie queer little pulpit
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J tbei . r preneace, Is stIll, And will for it ,p.Arial dignity. Favyn observes that .the mysterious cases of po This bright Sabbath day. . r tboro. outside of the can and Sri upward
. ,leaning by tb . altar's linen Is made with a plain skirt Places wttli gravel, and afte
I . I a United States, contributes an in- Green Is his pulpit, _ opening on the. left side in front an. U9111Y Wetting, tairap down sO114, current ,in the ratiddlee The cream,
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I long time be, almost as necessary as the custom of blessing gloves at the means of Iierturned gloves. The fra ter �
I , eating artlele uppa the social Green Are his bands, der a stitched band, three inches wide C!Ivoo sarfiloo a grAduat slaat from The pArt Mat does not coot asiquiakly �
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40Y Other portion of the costume, it is coronation of the Kings of France- grawle Imparted to the Spanish gloves customs Of his people. I Beneath a striped canopy
� All Interesting retrospect to compare aceremony which was maintained as was, however, of a more eadurin which continues down to the bottom 1401135ex, to, Sutter of 1 14 in. It is as I he watery part of the milk , retains .
, 1; Many of tho rich Chinese, he says, Sternly he stands. of the skirt and all around the 'lower vary IMPOrtill"t that the tamping its bulk, Is lighter alind remains on
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f. the hand covering and its importance long as kings remained rulers of the character, many poets referring to are philanithropio- and earnestly de. So much odgo� The back trains slightly At th 4e, well done,, so there will be� a a top. This has ,been proved with glass
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, tO-daY with that at times mediaeval court fat, the preacher, a a plac
� . try -"was a remain Of the Firts. them tn lasting rhyme. -They say site to, relieve the out faring they Boo The sermon comes next; bdttom, And.the top Is finished with that -will settle, ;j�nd, oil 10
� 444 even remotely antique. As far torn practice I I use the cement vessels Nvitli bla It specks, in the milk
of performing lnvestt� "the air is as sweet as a perfumed I , I
I About them. They give freely of RbQII We tell how lie preached It, iniverited 014it's, stitched down four to crack. At the proper distance from Wh(13h Were liboWn to move In, the our. .
� - back as th earliest history of All poom t4c," "The gloves were put on the Spanish glove," and Den Janson's "My their wealth, but the poor are legion Inches from the top. The bodice is the manger mark off the place for rants as deacribe . do I
i .0 And what was his text?
I pies who ever attained Any degree of King after the ceremony oi Anointing gloves, the - natives of Madrid," being in China, and the task Is not an easy Alas, as too' Many plain, in the, back, has small shirt the gutter, varying ,train 6 ft 8, ja to � . I . .-
! - refining civilization can be traced, we being first blessed by the offIclat- examples, not to speak of Shakes- Grown-up folk who worship I -
I , me. Private charity, however, wbiob . . In man-builded churches to -day, sleeves with ouff of heavy, lace, Loose 6 f t 8 Lot owing to a(p$ and the breed �
I find there existed % hand covering of Lng Archbishop saying over them. a peare's Cleopatra, who made the winds is Always more or less oaprIcloins, - OffIXESE. ARZY OF TO -DAY .
� . We heard not the preacher treat fastened on the left side with Of theJ cow. Tba gutter abottid be dug I .
� 410me form. more or less pliable, and dedicaitoxy prayer And Sprinkling "love-sick with &rfume,ll She Whd has provided most of, the orphan asy- a stitolied b ad. Transparent .yoke of 8 In wide and deeper than wanted. � ..r
I , ,, Expound or discuss; , - .
11, more often adopted for reasons SYM- them. with holy water, I)aring this. is strongly condemned by chroniclers lums, the free hospitals and the poor- We looked at the people . heavy lace. a0ollar band It should 'lye le -rel from end I .
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bolic than for actual protection from preliminary the Archbishop. put off his for her p3rfumed gloves, And ocorued� Ilauaw of the countiry. And they looked at us; . stitched, or , to, end XPERIAL ARMY OF 11,0000000 MED1 I
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It adversary or the Inclemency -of the die. mitre; then af .too, for wearing silken vests, no less In, China, the We saw all their dreises, of ribbon with belt.to match. Tba When tLaished and 8 in. deep and 18 IN FOUR DIVISIONS. .
I Manta. I , gain donning the mitre, hand of pity often 'goes Into -the pdcok-� a I . tn. wide at . the bottom.. . . —
I , . Their color,% and sh pes, whole gown is Italia" Another good �
I lie put .the gloves on tl ands of the than for noing a gold stick to con- � s,
, . As ht The trim of their bonnet. X21jayll FI1t0l:c111A1)1Pe1V1No and Ille 1hat
The importance of the Illstory of King,, at the same time offering , p vey food to her et.of plenty to rellove eases at suf� ' The alit of the modal is made of fine white itrien,with Construct A. box wbout 4 ft. long
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�. u mottit.1i in place of faring. � it *apes, a three-piece Bklit inset with t,h'ea And 8xl8 ill, ouitside imeaeure, to. use . ell Arins-lWo1seley %,XlJ4,.l1 CIA1101% th I
I He fortunately never bearo We heard the wind -organ r
: gloves may be gauged by the long another prayer." After the c0iona- employing fingers and napkins,. The "T611411V Peril," 141441 said Silo Migh
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4 and shudders at the leparli cry of � The bee And the bird, rows of earn, !rise , ;in IV'rig cement in the gatter. if .
t Controversy which has gone on, and tion, had concluded it was the e8tab, practice of wearing gloves at night to . rtion. Bodice laid in Overwlielin Xuropi. .
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1, ,111blogists as to lished custom for the King to be rak- impart particular delteacy to the skirt "Unclean I 6nole But from Jack,inAlle-pulpit tucks running around, and alternated you; use partffibn posts, measure back 'Photo in a ge . iteral -impression that
' Still Wages, among p I . , an lot , We heard not a. word I
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, Social oAttiertainm�aqts in China with rows of insertion like that on from the manger the proper diateonce, the John Chl aman of to -day is not-
.,, the real derivation of the Word in an to the palace of the, A.rohb!4bo9 was common to gentlemen as well as -John G. Whittier, - in
. never revolve around dancing or atU, . I the skirt. Sleeves with and drive piece I in. xton, pipe Is In. .
" Its Present form, and it is strikingly of Rheims, in -which town the care, . ladies, and was foll6wed as late as . __ , tucked . tops. Much of a 0 first * .
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. A the reign of George . IIL Gloves of letle contests, as they so frequouIly I I . . long into the ground, leaving it Olin. . class fighting man," .
I �`, noticeable how each claims a direct many was generally performed, � Soft- cuffs inset with lace. Still anoth- and is only formidable because there
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t., ad, ABOUT ROSES. .
; �, course for his theory back into obso- in a chamber alloted to him, take off chicken skin appear to have been held do in. this country. Our ideas about I . at modal Is of white linen lawn, niado above the surface.. fThese ar Is such a lot of him. In former ware
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1, ., late and obsolescent -and shirt, which w*ere given impropriety of the two sexes mingling It would be hard to find more real with a perfeOtly 'Plain tucked skirt, P . artition posts -on After boring a with Fraud' .
, languages, the gloves toliaveesPecial virtue in beautifying � re a and England he certain -
Showing conclusively that gloves ex- to tile chief alrppner to burn, "since, th� hand. Gloves made of the Skin$ socially would effectually prevent Information about the garden oul.tu fitting the ]lips closely, the tucks be. hole in the lower and Of post. posts 17 did not show himself possessed of -
� lated in many, many countries as early having touched the holy oil, they of unborn calves were of such fine danclixg from becoming A form of an-. or roses than Mr. Henry A. Siebrecbt ing Sewn down to within eight inobe Belt lia cement *Wfll ilsoay. Construct .
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" . . utributes to the. Americaio-R � I a three boxes with � tight . bottoms 4x4 conspicuous military capacity and in
,teortaiument. Athletic, - sports have 00 030 so- of the battom. Bodice and sleeves
as the records can trace a real lan- ought not to be profarted by other texture that it is claimed they could . Men oiety-an article which treats the sub- .. ft. -by wing 12 -ft. plank and put in his comparatively recent fight with. I
. guage for their people. For instance, uses." I . . . be inclosed I in a walnut shell, a . ad not found favor in our eyes, but gh . tucked to match. Bolero jacket, col- Japan he very deold
. .1 . . . of chance have a Strong hold on, the ject very fully and yet with great bre- lar and sleeve epaulets of Irish era- a partition every 4 ft. Get a 2 1-2x68 edly got the worst -
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. eers of. lexi- In the papers quoted by M�raeli is were thus often shown in shop win- vity, and which seenis to suppl' of it. His many millions of population .
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s* Cographibal literature, in his "Guide i I ustancid an occurrence in which a down. I I . . � .popular heart. ' , . y just chat lace fastened in trout with three. In. piece long enough to reach across helped him not a whit. And yet he has . .
I 0, the floor the short way, and a 1-2x2
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to the Gloves a I a pledges form interesting Among My peOple.the choice of a w,hat kind of inforida.tion tile rose b w, of black velvet, caught in the . . .. � hung over the Western World like a -
. Tongues," published in 1617, glove was, under romantic a* nor for life Is, always left to the grower wants mZgt. We regret not .
:. found the root of gloves in the Belgi I trourn- themes for novelist'and historlaiL.The part contra with Small ornamental buttons in strip of the same length. dark, menacing cloud forr the last 80 .
� , , 9110100ve, faithfulness 0 stances, taken. as .the actual repre- pa.reots of the bridal pair. They have being able t Jn or slides. Narrow belt of black vat- Into the. first ibox Pat as much I I � :
I s Senators ask a glove from Alcibiades . . . . Or 40 years,-ihat clo4d to which ban
I . I , because glove seatative of power. Young Conrad. the interest and welfare of their obil- full, but r of itsmorq valu- vat, also finished with a, bow and but- eniently mixed been given . the suggestive na:me of the : - .
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.. ; 1, k� were the testimony of faith, and sug' din, the, last' -of the Hohensti4fer before, their submission, and tenures dren at b.aart able general s6ggestions., - . . I
t. - And. aot with. the judg- " , ton. A novel gown of blue. linen -is eme ,Mpeteut an OI>- � .
gests an alternative derivation of =Is line, having fallen into the hands held by gloves are common enough, . . I I part a at to nine "Yellow Peril." So co �
�:* ment and wisdom that only Mature The first essential requisite to parts gravell. Mix thoroughLy and I .
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I lovers and the pleages of affections.' of MaInfroy, who had usurped the ,So,' too, as possession was 'given by, � I . .. fashioned with a circular skirt, trim server a% men and things ' as tord .
'�, � . I years can bring. . . oultivate.the rose is the love and in- .. � shoved over' Into box, No. 2, and ruix I .
��. Another old writer, thought'Ai. word crown, was, in 1282, brought up for exe. granting a glove, they were made med above R.four-inch facing, with � . . . I
' 1� . . I . THE ENGAGEMENT.. . . toreat to do so. The next important � - .. I again, and then shovel ,into the last Wolseley.bas written in the roast ser- . '
�','� *might come from the old English gol, cation. "On the old 'the un- tokens of remuneration, another car- . . . . � . stitched bands of white linen, forming .
, scaff ung people, .Point is a good piece of ground, and . box, wheire ,It is to be sprinkled, u -n- n f h Might, -happen to , .
. ,� . halt diamonds, the upper points being - . . . .
, �-J the hand, and the Teutonic, ab,'oi fortunate ]?till" Made heavy lament, smarty that was almost wholly sym� after this good stock and a start with - dampe Earopeall4nd Amerioan.civilizaiian if - . .
" " I 1. � are in their early teens -in many.cases . . I : I onood and finished with a cluster of . tLI it . is jr than frealltly-aug
t., the Anglo-Saxon ober, over, because . . . or Ch
C., over. his cruel fate, and publiol� as. bolical. , To throw or ;send the glove . - I the inese Were fired with tilespirit ,
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V,I . I I � whan they. are much younger. Mat, the varieties best atiftedfor the par eartb. Lay down the 2 1-2x6 inch ., � I .
. I , All Pearl buttons; gilt ' I .
. as ,been . a 'mark of dofiance from - . btLttons of conquest aad had an. army of .. � ' '
.� C. 910VOS Were put over, or upon., -the sorted his right to the succession. , in !% I . I ticulitr Glimate.d6nd position. . three am strip 2 I t; from the. starting point, I I .pro . . . .
. L,1�. hand. It can not be pretended tbat . . .. . rlmonlal allianocis between friendly .11 I . may be used, if 'The bodice perly equipped -and trained soldiers. .
.,, proof -of this he cast .his glove among very early times. I I � we will now prepare the soil in the I .
., . . . - families are the most common. . � and put ,concrete well ta�rnped even *
. the root of the word is found . be. the assembled crowd, entreating that I . � . - I I . I is made.lia an Eton with three dollars , I � DESPISE ARMS AS A PROFESSION. .
r . . � . . . . Insome seotions.of the country, tha. proposed rosa.garAen. Should it be, I with the top edge.- � . ... . I .
I YOnd dispute, .or its origin authorita- It might be conveyed to his relati6na, ' ., FROMANCIENT BABYLON.. . - I . . . I . I ... . . . onja of white linen, kitchad, ' -Fortunately the Chinese hold their . . .
� . . .. .,o- - . . � .. . assistance of . a professional match. warm. upland, sGili with plenty of na- of blue lineii, and Ahe upper one of Seit A.box im the gutter, bavbng '. I I . . I
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4 tivelY settled. Philology never rests, who�would avenge his"death. it wis . . I . is tural draluage,,botht sub -and surface, pronously la(Ld 21-2 in, of concrate in military caste and military lito gener- :
If and knows not finality. 'Another- Itelleh ova rxiablimn. at nittiker is called in when marriage I . . heavy lace. The tw6lower collars are I . . '
� taken up by a knight and brought ."lilly, 111171111teiniferislook Itusetain., des . so as- then- little :work -is necessary. The . the. bottorn vh trench, -and fi,L,ln* ally in the greatest contern. t. rXideedi - . , - , �
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: ed root is to Pet ired for a child of the boas ' i I ' . trimmed with. ,stitched.bainds, set on . . . ,P .: .1 .
. or, King of Aragon who, "in ;It is.4ow thtee-quaxters of a can- pecially If - no Suitable alliance with'a garden,. .whether 'largb grottod with'conarelte to within One_- when we contrast the forces of China
I the Scottish lorf or Icelandi loofo , 'Virtue of the , . 1. ' I . or small, . ' .. .
�- 0 -a' ants glovoill was after- t ry since Mr. Rich, traveling in the . I - or laid out . plain.. , The fronts of the Eton are with the colossal armies of Earopeit
' ' I . .it . .. . . .9 . hadif,inch of top, When the forst I
I the palm of the hand; and yet an friand's. child is possible. - The role Of should: be arran dd with I -
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other, ward'evowned ' . . trimmed with the stitched, bands set will.at once be evident thAt there is .
. . At Palermo," , So. the �ast, - visited - Xurdestan, Manual and ' ' eli soma ayitem;. borders or'beds, not over - I strip of conbrete is laid a ' . .
I the Welsh golof, to cover. Glove in Kinii ' . . . . . I . marriage. broker is played by wom, , . I on, dress Ithe . . . I .
., bf France,, wherl'at the Point Bagdadj- and succeeded'in collecting a .. . five or six feet wide, wi like.tWose on 'the skirt, with little end .cot cow, stalls, You'are readyi for on'lust of conquest In the minds of .. I . .
. of the middle class. �. ., . . I .. ..I
Germany means handvow. * few fragments of antiquities.from. the - . ; .. they 'May be ' I .
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4 . battow � finishing .the points. .
�� The term- of death, sent -or gave the imperial I . .The the Chineeo_and. that if 'unmolested
I ia- . . . . . . ailing festi.vities'usually* last each Bide, in., order that- sleeve flares below tho elbow and is the finish coat. Place the 1-2x2' int I . I . . .. . .
1. gloti is common to Scandinavian I ornamprits. to their sons in token to mounds so bountifully.seattored over The we, . I � ' . t . pply they would'have ptobably have gone I � I . A
I I . . � I . three dais.. , On the day .pravi�us to �easily worked from both sides,. I . s. rip Outop of the 2 1-2x6 and a . .. . . . . . .
tides, a fact which has led to ,our; invest t - thg -Valle � I I . . . ., , , .ad with stitched 81fted for centuries without thought .for �� - , .
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I hom. [it the kingdom., Gloves y of the Euphrate : . the marriage, 'the girl's parents solid , "There should be, at'least, eighteen .. bandi;. ,bel.ow �a: t,ip ,of concrete cenient And . . . .
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;�� � "glove" being very generally ihdNvn 'were then part and parcel Of kingli -17114'Al? he placed in the Br'jtish.Mu- I . iiacbes. depth' of good. rich soil in .the thisuleeve the fai .. . I .. . 1 .
. . I I sleeve of. the blouse I
, � . . . - conquest. Yet Chinese troops are now , . .
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I., I . . liar * dowry, to the home. of.the bride- . do free from dirtt .in Me propor . I -
As originating from them. . power� ...The King.even relegated seum, and -thus formed a nucleus .of � . ,Igt -bed:- or border, which should be well Which is worn with thin stilt, ahows. ' . fighting on Russian soil, and the spir- *, I I .
.� . am. .If sho,it , w ' I. . . .
. I gro � i I . . � . . df One part cement Ao three .
As to the remote antiq . rich -It will don . . . tion . I
U'ty Of lKlOve9k by them. his power to 'others. .The wbdt W now one of its most impo#ant . 1. . .1 The blouse is at fine, white la:wA . � I .
I there can be no don t . . riety of Ovatly krUble, t h d to the full depk4 �nd roughly , . All ., . � t it of retaliation. .which. began last � , . .
. . I 'de Of a grodit, va 1, . tone 1. . � . ' PaTtasand. .Use aboa'rd far Atraig]a � I . . : ' .
I , b that in biblical 'd ' and moot lxtt�rssting I , . full. tucked frontv and bish sleeves, . . . � I Tueadity With an. invasion
" glove , was his ambassa or.. I 1. . . .. .. partments. but i wall ridged up. :.No ,attempt . . Op . . of Siberia. � -
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,� Writings the term, by faulty trana- , We ba . . I . ,The rearrangement of.tha..intiqu, including'household furniture, cloth- .. � . I edge And strike atV.the top. - Leave - . . . ..
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I . .ve a good idea of w . shotild be made At lovelLng or making. 'finiishod, with. a band. of lace 'Like the . ,. . may.xesult in, a world conflict,. i3X '. .. ..
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.1 : lation, is confounded with slice, � . al- royal g . ,hat those I I 1. ir�ig. and precious* jawalry; - :Barly on I . collar oil th' . ' th . .8..IsuriaAaa slightly .tough, as cows 1� I . _
. loves were likei for.they'appear ties in the Babylonian,'.room at the '0 - a, Eton. Collar of blotis . $ , � ... , I.
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�.� I I I . � . I , , -it f Ina, if possible: this trenching, - . a . . . . wwok the bauglify Caucasian will be I I � . . . . .. I .
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. I though no' scholar daub . to: day Of the wedding. the parents .. I . *ill ollp when aurface'is troweled Off . �
. to that the BrItish'Musearia, and .the exh .1 . . Of .tucked lawn, with narr , . . .
frequently -irt, niedlaeval manuserl � . . I .. . . . I - . ow, turn- I obliged to f6rget minor differences,, -
. . '16ition of . may be donie in the. autumn, just be I . . b. Take Mae *nd . I I
Pts, I . . of the bridegroom sendL a bridal 6hair Smoot up'2 1-2x6 in p a � .
wa White many new and important records . � � I . . . ..
- . hand covering is meant instead .. It: where. they Were alivays sho . . . to bring.the bride, to their home. It fore the frost, " if, -however,, the gar- over.oWlar of lace. Belt of. stitched hn.� move forward 2 f L slid slide the box and combine in'an effoT I t to repulse I ... .. ..
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�, is believed that gloves anto the and- with ' Irited. o my And. eiviliza- . . I . . . I in 'in . � I . his Mongolian brdthor, . whose fight . .. . � .
,, ng .very wide pal cuffs. bearing on the� hist . . air don is not prepared until -spring, the ani Th gown is also effectiva . - .
, Israelites - were worn solel by. men .. . I . . . .. . I is usually -a very..gargeous sedan ch . . In the gutter &Isoj� -Step Into the. . . . . I
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�y 0 �of ancient'Babylon, is a.. welcome . tr hing And ridging up should be leoru or pink linen. 'An we.bave's 4 abilities he -has sojoeiij despised.., - I
: of rank, and only by. thenif on o6- �Tlaere W no Authoritative evidence aA .. ' . � *h1oh has' been rented for the day. .enc . . I . .. aid box and flaiiih, the bottom.aAd sides m. ' . I . .
evidence that 'the' indseitlih hag. riot . . I .. - early. As possible to',w . ., . . OL . - .; - .'" .. . . .
. I of. the. -earl -ernPio'yrnarit' of gloves In I - . done .as vork the before, I. this ' column, skirts and ' China, noininallyt: possesses an Ar I
, cUsions of display. 'They probably . . .y , ... I L . I 1. Musicians . accompany, it and . the . I .. . shirts, L of -the glitter. Round off th edges . L 1. 1. I .
. formed part of the dress of kings, asi English coron'atlogo� *although ,there is ,been, unmindful ` -an- or-bloases,-will.be m,adb of the . . . h p. 'my of about . 1.,0001 000 M ' .. '- Of thin. . . .. : ... I ..
1. ,, �, of.ita duty in,i;he e. soil.should lib.at lea6t .. L .. ' . .. .. I I so they will not cruimbla..w an ate . an , . . . . I
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I " deavok to obt4iA a fair dhaire of these match -makers follow, bringing Mars same, material thin * . L . . ' .
.1 fair presumptive proof bfilloir having 'L- .. I -summer, and for . .
1, a bassadars are represented Lin the . . . . � I in that condition, 'when it* should be I I . L . ped on.. After fldo� has beein'laid two .vast number. riot More than 500,000 1
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. �� . part in t , fie � cot * Molly' L . Important relies. - . . . L. . . �. presenta. . Arriied at the homa.of the: the Seashore on - young , 'girli, -noth- . � . - . cambe e;illed soldiers ld the ordinary , . , , . .
0 . � In the, I � I . L . I teveled And receive a h4avy.dressing I . . . iill��Ould be sprinkI, . .
I I al Paintings of Thebes bearing , . accounts . bride, there is usuallya.at thig-Juncture . . ing is pretkier ormore becoming for or ,.three days.
� of .several c6ronations -giv A. new. and somewhat significant 4 . .
I I frOm--,BOM6 far cattatry presents of . an by . the , . . . I . . ,. of wpll-rot(ed, stable, manure. ; . . . . ed twice A' day. - for a week. . . � meaning ,of tfio� term., while. the rest. . . .
.. I . .. I . ebllectlon,of large ,documentary clay a long.pause In the' proceedings. The . .,, ., . . the- mornin than the sa ' - .' . . . . . . .
,
� I early chroniclers no mention., is,. made . . . . If the land be of an open and . .. a . . 1.1or . blouse, - A box isi Wlso 00116truct,e)d to swing axe hardly better than undisciplined . . .
I gloves. They were certainly not arti- of gloves Wing 'used; bu . . tablets, inscribed with official, Or tem- bride is in tears, a4d makes a'great - I � . . . . I , . I
� it, igain, . I sandy nature, barnyard manure will Malle exactly like tbog$6 worn byarnall . . I - , . ' '
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I cles of everyday wear, any more than . ple. records, at legal 'and ' show of reluctance at the thought 'of . I ' I . over the, gutiter. This is a homemade bardes, either Armed, with Spears, or . I I : .
.
. . �
- thay were matters of against this negativeeviaence we may .. business answer. , If, the - land .be extremely boys.. Blue .du,ok,'m.ads W -this way, is -indauxe, carrier constructed of, wide bows and arrows*. or antiquated match .' . . I �
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necessity, for setw the -fact that Kings, were bu * d. matters transacted 3,000 years before leaving her home and her iparen#% useful. ,.The,SkLrt Should be five-gor . . . t1kose 'specially. airdelous' ' ' . ' - . .
.
. . . rie � , , . � . urs pass light' And sandy, then 'sheep or ,cow . I .* - poplax boards And swung on corn- looka, or . . I I
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the sleeves of both sexes were long L with gloves an their bands When ,r- ,Christ, is an Interesting addition.to Frequently, six or seven ha iiianurs is much bat -ter; and if, -on the ad with, inverted plait - back, finished mob. barn door hangers.. and track, . I
1, I . . . . I Weapons, of offense. yelept . "stink 1!
. and ample, and readily available when . . . ey �,',arb the. clay literature . . before She will consent to ' let. her * the ". . . . I . I .
.rayed In ghastly state, - th 04 view; .but even . . very doold at ,bottom -with a deep bern, And The
. . � I ,. . . other' hand, it should be. - . . . . I . mantive is shoveled �nto thv� oat- pots," or not armed at all, . except .
. defense against inclemency of� the. Very* more ullique. Are the series of round. maids adorn. her 144he bridal robs$ ad . . I I � . . � . � . . ... . .
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I . gathered .to. their. jaithers. I . and heavy. la do then wall -rotted horse stitch twice. around above the:hem, ' IS haa-! witlan6thing mare terrible than their � .
weather Was needed. From such no. . . . . I . ' . I myi headdres's sent ter by.. the bride- . .,p I rier as tt is pushed alifugkand . ... I . I . I
.. much'after the Manner of their cons, calresot baked,. clay .with .clear Ina!- , � - . .. . . manuro,�fi tho',Wsi. This. should ba� edich raw of Otitclilag.a. half inch . , . ft ; 1. , , ,- .
I I. . . . I ed Into. mnlan�are 'Qed, what I is v(xc-es,- or shouting,.not dfter, but . , �. -
. . . I . ' ' � 8 � f .�
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cessity first came the ordmiary am- . sive inse,riptions, giving lists of ea.. groom's parenitse - Slowly har:finerk Is -y of Apart,. 'The bloopse is made with a read cut level And iia . 1.� I
lifis 6f,Egypt, and in accordance With � . . . 04d'over the ground in quantit � .. I . sp raped by,the befora'a battle, h Always been, ac., .
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Ployment of gloves. Xenophon, , at .a practice common 6 . tatda or a sort of Ba donned-�-,the red dress with its gilt- Bpr 'a ton or la a load to- every 200 sailor collar of oe . a' .
the' end of the eighth book of. his . o, till olass6s from . . bylohian "Domes-' . � about rg . . . material fastened stock. Whein the' track, - 110 ft, wad carding to Chinese military canons, . , I .. I
tering.orapments, .L. I � . . . . I .
. nglo-Saxqu timeso.Ki gs w - day B000k"-of a perriod'1,000 years be- . . � square feet, and -thoroughly spaded or to the blouse, aud over this an extra - I
A I In ,ere car , I . . ,vinounted to' carrier is much one of�the most potent factors In ' . .
I '�Cyropardia," complaining of the Un'L .. tore Abraham. . . . . . . DIL 'L 1. After th collar of white linen. Dicky'of white . L ", i& . I . .L . I
ried,to the grave habited in every par -v . I . THE LONG RED VR is the ground I I . . More. esAisfa . bringing about the confusion. and . .
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. a ' Xury then recently t- . L the elaborate I ,headdress*. with its forked - in. . linen, Or flannel With A I two.inoh ooi- . I . . , . I
. . . adop ticular in the garments ,01tich'-had ill The letters .And cbriespond'once of . should be -well raked and the soil made . * In:point of ,' . .. ', * I
- . I . , , be . I . or whea,&barrow, Keep plenty of overthrow of an.enemy, r ..
Q� ad by the P6rslana�-says that, not a L . L: Strings of pearls ' hanging a .r L . 'L � . 1. lar band� Tie of blacksilk, lAnyard . I I .
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rlly lifetime marked their high estate. Ramnlyiabi, King of, - Bablollia B. C. ,,-.at' very level and fi L " ' -: '
' . . . 11 . . . I . .Ina. � Belt of iblue linen straw on f1por aind there is no dan- fact, Chinese nations withyespect to .
L . L I . . .
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ey:were'laid beside Charlemagne, 2.11100, ar6'Interesting as jahowing the face. With bar hair nolon.ger dressed of white cotton. . � ... '. L . . , Lou. 0 - I . .. .
L dih they have umbrellas borne ov6r th . 11. I . . I � .. .
. . . .. .
,� them in summer, not being content 1, -his - . - la 1 I . faahiL , _ - "Tb�.' great. vasioutial* for making ,titdh�d. � giet'Of-tidws getting sore knees. When soldiering belong to. the reg" -f .
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I , . L I
. I . . I .88pu har, the gilt traveling political condition .at. the. country at Iu. childhood's . on, . but Arranged . �� I The bottorn:'6f' the alcove is I . �
I .
with the shade bf the Areas La . , . . . . . L. I . . .. .. . � . rose,, beds or borders is L proper and tucked. I & wat�ermclon-pink' I linen laying floors. for horse stalls, the do ' - GlIbertlan qomin ql�era. To speak by . . I ... .
.. ad of poach vyliloh be used to -wear when bei that. time.. I � . . . .� - ill the coiffure .peculiar to a married Slid, munt should be' about four * inches the card each of the IS ptbvinceg of ,
I the rooks, but, In the water, "it is not ,Went to Rd I . , :� . I � , . ample. drainage., uld the ground gown, w � . . . . . . . . . .
. I . family . .bloh was effective, was m ' �
I , sufficient for them to clothe,their I me,. Much ,in th.e same man- . L . I woman, she bids' her* a tearAll on, Stif clay ,nature,. With L A.. L I . aue thick. ' . L . - the " Middle Kingdbom," has a separ- . .
. . .
L net, . and . NOT - QUALIFIED, L .. � .1 Irt, .trimmed I . L . . i I . . to L I . I
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, . perhapswith the same motive . farowell. At last', allf, gets '.into her I i (three-piece Ski .. .. I . . . L - , . -a command -a L
. . I � � with.perhapsa strdta--of hardpan bo- ' ' . . __ L a fares, under th f its ..
heads and their bodies and thBir''168t, as the, fee .for 'Charon was often put No, L L said' 1 Miss Cay0inne, thought- chair and is borno,awas, from her old .. . with three stitched bands.,whioll ran, . � I . I . . I . ' . � . 1. � I
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. I I . I neatb the top sqil, then the whole Area up either .Bide Of the front gate, and, I . . . I I Vlceiro�, made. up of four kinds Of . .
:L tint they have coverings made of hair In the hand' or mouth of,a corpse that.. ,fulli I am I afraid that .you ' a I home. Her brothera'follow her in . . L I . I . . I _.
for their hands and fingers.,- . It . . aig me I . . should be Artificially and-'th6roug4ly . .1 . PROVIDING LATE FALLPASTURL I. .
. arotund the bottom of the. skirt about . . I . , . troops. � . . I
I . . . I . . :
When the.passage over the. Styx to the b;ly�- won'tdo.. He Will never grow up to sedan chairs to the labouge, of, the bride-; drained and the bads or borders pro- . I I .. . I
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the ancient severity of manners do I brid . . L . six Inches from the bottorno Corn undoubtedly taken . MAKE I Or- CHINESE ARMIES,
. : , the bands . -1.J1
I - sign fields might not be ab e he life of the party. I groom. The egioarno in gorgeous I plate 00 account, of! the large amount .1 I I I . .
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elLned, the use of gloves prevailed delayVd. . . . I . I . . parly formed; and Might be. done inL 'instead of- being turnodL at the, cor_ - I . .
L' . . L. I What es y ht I dresso comis out to meet liar. He the following manner: Remove'all the of fodder it Will yield. Plaint late so . This, Imperial armies are made up of .
. among the Romans, bat not without . . . . . . door of her chair. top soil to onq side, taking out enough nor, are run straight, and the others it will be ten . der Bind ,juicy whenied. four distinct classes of troaps,, each L
so -me opposition from the philosophers. In the Bodleian Library visitors are � He doesn't know even the rudiments bows,.be opons thaL . 4 going around the bottom, interlaced . an differeat originally from . I . I
I Mus0nius, a moralist who livedL At th shown a pair of' gloves believed to of rapartee. Whan-I asked him if. Ono of liar maids comes up and carries of the hard -p n E, a .depth of at least In a' We prefer to plaptit.it hq� drills about . I . ''.
I 6 t a her on her back into the housq, There . and finished, . point.. The bands ate apart' I tn every ere an night from . .
have .been wi;in, by Queen � Elizabeth, lie was going Away for thesumme h . two feet below the normal Surface or A ft. , dropping Lone co ,day, but now
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� close of the first century of Chris" t,that virago," as Carlyo-callg Answered in a simple ,ndgafIV,.In., the bridegroom lifts her vaiilla�A sees ' L briar -stitched their entire width with I brought down to an average offioi- . . .
tianity, among her,'in . level of the land -in the -garden, and 2 or $.in. in I C,he row, as it, will riot . I ... .
other inveatives I I at )to would sta, for tho first time the face of his bride, h, I I white cotton, and in �the squares I . ailry by the assiduous efforts of the . .
against the corruption of the a Strong contrast to th6.title of "'bright stead of Answering th . .r . . - avo the bottom surface sloping JO . � grofw so coarse as if planted In hills, . I
'
� � , , 0 formed by the interlaced bands are ,I � at as the frost will sometimes . als who I
I .ge, nducts the ceremony the ai . Russian and German offici
says; "It is sba.melflul thqit parsomst Occidenial start" given to her Majesi� here and let the summer come to him. � X priest co . de where the Main path or walk spider webs, also made of White cot- owev , - . have been drilling the Celeatials to . I . .
. 11
r b n of King J , am , es'. -----*— which unttoA them. Together they, Is. to be. - Then put in, carsfull:, laid ton. The bodi�e is trimmed in the Injure the ..corn, quite early in th ,
. . ' .
. la-parfect health should clothe that Bible. Either tha gloves were. not NEW FRUNOR COMFURNS, kneel before the altar of their Uri- together, a layer of refuse or old . . fail, it in advisable, (a provide for, fight -their brother Caucasians. The .
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� I same Wit ad bands �
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. hands and feet with soft and hairy . French women are, wearing some known God and. bafore the shrine of brick, or some such material# to the y with stitch . Inter- soms other'kind of green fodder mi- first of the classes -are the " Banner ' I
coverings." . made to. f it,. -very closely, or Eliza be th's fanc,110 in the Way of coiffures Here their ancestors, and burn ineenso and laced, the bands being a: little nar. Mono" the descendants of - the Man-
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� In common with all ur old-6stab- � bands were. on too large a scale to are some I of the ids" that have taken Humbly they ma�ks Sa depth of about eight inchea,.then fill. rawer than those on the-Rkirt. . so that can be pastured until quite obil-riane who conquered Chin � a more
I a . candles. , luta- Lug in the crevices with. small stone or . Tio8y lato. . The following Method )s. one of 11
lished handicrafts, the glove trade is sult modern Ideas of beauty in the the place of the conventional head. tion to tile 'bridegroom's parents and I are interlaced at the top 0 ad bottom than two centuries a 'a, and w a ��
. clinkers. Put on top at this a two- I . I the best when the necessary fence 9 h. I I
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%. under greater indebtedness to the hands of. women. The glove Is close. dress: What Is called the s-GISMOridgis receive their blowing, It 'a as It the inch depth of.coarse gravel, clinkers of the waist, where the apider webs owu, be ptg,rlded, I .1. placed the present dynasty on - the *
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churcl; than, possibly, many, glover$ on half a yard long, the ,gold fringe exowa is made of natural flowers. f tbor said, to his boy * "I have brought are made like Mona an tk a Skirt, b 1jilmedlit1tol I corn is ., at �,
I would credit. Muscular Christianity At the bottom ,only taking 2 inches The crown itself ill it or cinders, than roll this with a gar- - I throne. The Chinese prop do not .
leh. made of delicate you up carefully. I have found you den roller, a's you would for making a the back the ibands rL U straight given the last cultivation, Bow regard the Manahan with favor, and .
by .
I . is no now doetrine. Faith and works They are PUV GAMIN 10plo tiova no I;nq 199inloji a wife. Now you ,are a mart. Be path, or, if such drainage maitforial across, bat 'not up and down. The band tn the corn, (,old 2 1-2 busheis call them, no leas than Europeans,. I
.
. were once literally united in a seoa�, of excellent matetlal�a very fine, just below the "to Is Placed a single, good and"bo happy." There Is no ex- cannot be easily had, than lay two- blouse fastens' down th,A fr to with per airre of barley, Oits and winter do Yang�Xwe[-Tze," or " Foreign Dav-
.1 � white leather, - Worked 'th 9014 large flower, such as (I camelia, �or change of words on the part of the in - on 116.11 The Japanese, War revealed the
. I Jar Sense. Before corruptions crept Wl ell ordinary drain tile 'In lines two a stRalied band and.ani-W pearl but. rye, milliag toketbor two pa'ts each I
in, and while monaal; thread, edged at the bottom with yel- ' . frilofficient and
to establish- l "pro -Very pretty Is a gown of young people. They would riot be so feet apart and fill in between the tile tons. Collar and cuffs Made Of Very. of. bArloy and oats' to one ofrrye. If " Banner Men," an I
�'. simple lives on low, and lined in the ouff with drab ,flowers Made Of gold- It Is an Ideal bold. � . narrow bands, cros&M to torn' only barley and oat& are sown, 'use cowardly, bat they have bairne them- . .
silk. It is claimed that the gloves - with the same material as mentioned .
,
. 4 . which they had been founded, their Ivan by OharleaL on the s�affold to ornament for tin auburn head. Par. The funeral of a dead Chinese fro above-coarod gravel, sand, or ashes squares, and filled in with spider at least 3 -bushels per' acre. Culti. selves, manfully . in the campaigno . I
. inmates were the most skillful and. 9 haps the novelty Of the season is a quently do" not occur Until two or to a depth of sight ' webs. Belt to match, at M%de like the Vate both ways it possibte. .The sow- about Takao There are, perhaps, 100,.
. industrious of artisans. In or about .'William 'luxon' Bishop of Londono: are, boop of tortoise shell, or zoldo to three weeks after death but the bad$ . I or ton inches. Af- . I . poll. . I .
t�e year 790, extant. Again, it is . recorded of.Lady ter this put on a layer of taify add dollar and caffs, . ing shoold bel delayed as.late, as 000 of that& in all, of Which half.ara � I
I I
' Charlemagne granted whibb. 1A large bow or rosette at. I all t time I Sta grassy side downward. Pub on- top sthle, so, that it will not make too � � .
�, * Is lea his a �a in Its band-io —_ rank stationed In find about Peking. I
: . an unlimited right to the Abbott and Jana Gr6y�the Queen of thirteen days taolhidd. This bow in placed an one some coffin, , Rich Chinese are very - .9, growth until idler the earn Is Out The sedond class are called the
: . monks of Sithia, for making their -that when led to the block she, at. side a little to this front. For a blonde particular about the good quality of L of this good garden, loam to the depth THE ART OF ELTING. . I . . as BOOL . . .
. . . gloves and girdles of the ter .. kneeling awhile, , "stode up, and the, , of about fifteen inches, using partly Lord Byron, *It is said, usod'to Pic. which should -be done 11 as it " Green Flags." These'troops maybe I
� skin of the to, are two butterfly bows of black wood for their coffins, after having the soil -that has been removed from few that the spectacle of W pretty is kipe. When dry It showid be haul. regitriled as the Chinese Territorial I
deer they killed and for covers for gave her maiden, Mistress TlIney, her tulld, attaolled one on each side of the them made years before the top before draining. T I . , od from the f Wd And put up, into Army, and are a survival of the ar- . .
their books, thus affording another gloves And handkeritiblef.". hair by a diamond ph;. . obtibility of their being -needed. woman eating filled him with horror..
. Fbrme I Stiff gauxe, Pr Ib or spade into this the before mention- ,Theodore Child, of cuisine fame L oblong stacks, with some doarne bay my which was conquered by the Man-
, I
I . use Of gloves in those I rly, In England, the custom studded with jewels, Make all sorts of Is well known that sonao distinguished ' on 9 believed
� early times. prevailed of preseuting,white gloves ad quantity Land qaality of manure the other hand, says that, after. A% OatPVt6 keep off the iain until It abu to Banner an." It Is .
� Gloves had, however, Pretty Otriantents that are mounted on high Off Icilils %rc int the habit of and your border is, ready for planting. a civilize& Man devouring, with 6.11 can 6; husked. that the "Oreen Flags" can mustdr
L
t : more than this connection with the to the Judge who Presided, over an long ping and stuck In the hair, , L . CARRYING THEIR COFFINS The barley .
� church, for they were given diatxnc� assizes at which no prisloner was capl- I _ ' "In an extensive rose garden, ,khere Possible good breeding, a slice of roast I etc., wIll make a vigor- rather more than 600,000 under their
tally convicted" I --"---*— around with theAn in their tra,vels. is a
tive employment in the tites and as such. an ass'L%a only ANATOMICAL. ground Is beds or borders are permanently to be beef a disagreeable a sight as one oug "growth An Soon as the corn Is .standards., They have been'well die- .
r. , , . The cho' -to and will be ready to ttirm the olplined by I areign off iceirs and taught
_, sai,
The gloves on _0, With an engagil established, the plants should be set would cate to look upon. But, Mr. bu
L a video. the hands of being known as A, maiden 19 smile the Peddler oonsidereoic matter at great import. . . stock upon as Soon an the corb( can to use their Mattaers, Xrapps And I 11
B0111facc VIIL at the time of his In. Maiden assizes of the ancient order who had grwe around,to t from eighteen to twellity inches Apart :Child, continues, eating being a no- '. .
,
he side door once tn China. A olasq of people who each way, or, in a I border oi bad five , cessity, nature and civilization have be remov" It will gapply abundant Crausota with accuracy. A division of
. torment were of white silk, Waut" were, under the blood -thirsty penal addressed the sharp featured woman have great influence there orb the iatil the ground froexes those twoodpa fought
, . . , fully worked with the needle, a I� code formerly in force, far less dom- who answered his knock. 4'GeorrialloarA " Whose function it is to or 019 feet Wide, only three roses taken care to surround the operation (till PastuTe u in the three days'
nd - he .
oftalublited with a rich border, Stud- mon tharr the maiden assize ,is we Is this the head of the house? should be planted. But Where space with everything that tends to dis_ up In the faill. Besides the large battle about Tion-Toin, and, although
i I know It now. It is startling to re- asked.. decide wlio&r a place i.4 lucky for & is limited, closer planting, day twelvq tract the attention from the Material airnotlat of Pasture it will, supply, It finally ousted, gave all excellent ao-
ded with Pearls. At some subse- No air, she replied. shutting the bar&g-ground or for building a ra na vantagel Of keep. count of themselves. I .
, quaint Period the gloves were ,lot in. - member that ill England there used to- door'in his fac.c. TWO is the wing, fifteen inches -each way, will Ann. side, and they have succeeded so do - hOs the Additic k Ad ORGANIZED BY " CHINESE" GOR.
1, house. :Rich people spend a great to ut (q. a Ing the corn field free from Weeds, DON.
. variably whitet but wars changed in be no left than 928 distinot offenses _. — deal of time and money in going about war every purpose, as the plants can pletely that not one man a . I .1 . Third come the "Diver -Victorious
colox, like other vestments, accord. punishable with death, and More so I SELF-ESTREM. seleoting burial places for their dead. then be easily tied up, thouzand knows anything of the phy- HOW Tltlg DEEP CAN WORKS, Army," organized by General Gordon,
. I ids to the current church Scaacins. to remember that reform in this Mat. I dislike his haughty manneill very Sometimes they spend years in their "Planting should be done either in siology of eating or the chemistry of as posisklolo after intlking who showed that there was plenty of
*
. Gltves tor Bishops are an institution ter has been brought about within the much, said the young woman. I was search. When a lu*y place is found. the early Opting, As soon as the food. Eating has become a social as As 80012 good fighting Material In thp Chinese
I ground in ready to be worked, or late Well' AS a natural Act. It his been, place the milk in a till vessel not
�0 when they were properly disciplined
yet and are advertised in the lists reign of Queen Victoria. In the first tempted to tell him he was not the tho Geomancer may say; "If you bury t Sublimated by the idea of hospitality, '
.
of clerical necessaries. They are fro- Year after,her Accession the category only pebble on the., b6a6b. In the Autumn, say the latter par avor 8 indh6a hi diameter And 1, And led, which is now represented by
I quebtly heavily fringed with gold, of capital offenses was brought down your father here you will be rich yout- Mr, Siebreoht says plants on their the festive board has acquired a cot- Inches deop, closely covered and set the forces to which the name of
Don't use slang, replied Miss 017- Belt before you die," It. is commonly 11, inecild w-Atertlod-eep ha the milk'in IfFighttiog, Bravad" has been given, I
And always of a light lavender tint to seven. The maiden assize his al- eluat. own roots propagated from cutting$ tattl solemnity from its connootio
Besides, it wouldn't suit big believed that any good luck in the im. with great festivals of the family; thO vessel At a temperature prefor- They number about 150,000, The
�the UlAhop'g own color. in the old tored Its character with the change of case. He doesn't think he's a pebble, life of a Person comeo as a r6*ArA are very superior. to the cheap e colder, there
ported or budded stock, The wild the diriiaer . at trained troops numbering
- for burying his Parents. or grandpar, ly act to to reirailfin at rest for 12 or more hours, 415M The total strength of the
ritual Proper to the consecration of the law. The restriction at other 11, think's ha's aU that counts Is' has b000nto the highest ably So d grees, or not fourth division is the 11 Chletimchung 11
81shaps a blessing was invoked on the time,% ,which prevented ,Judges from solitaire diamond rIng. ants in the right spot. It sometimes stock I of the, budded rose get$ thB bat- function Of home life, ft dal� in im. when the creaming will, be found per. ,to ohitp-Ohangi, is put by some au- I
gloves with which they were Invested, wearing or receiving gloves was tan. 111 I , . . happens that the parents di ter of the real rose and throws up which no other can be eompa red feet an possMis by any gravity pro. thorities an low as 100o000, but, In vlow
Gloves, lavishly decorated, frequently 1:6,11a6unt to Preventing his receiving 0 befora strong suakera or Shoots from the ItOrtilude and, results.
� THP, PRICE 02' CONSTLNT the lucky ,spot is, found, Etna in that 6eas. The effect thus produced is of reo6at dovd1opmenta, the higher
appear, during the Middle Ages, In Wbas or 1111nings" therein, The Portu. roots, thus killing the growth from _��� t figure in likely to be the more acaur-
� gloves ware valuable enough to be guese have a proverb on this head, ex. LOYATITY, se sEll,r construct. the choice bud, Frequently the most HER GRIEVANCE. brought about by cooling- the milk ate. Thin for" was Inaugurat6it by
But, said the tourists I should ad and the body given .a. temporary him I �x- trom fioaTly Wood heat, 98 4
left as 110gaal" splendid examples preusive of A parson's Integrity: "He think your f irtiluent t6volutiono WoUl d testing iuxuriant looking bushes ate barren. It Wait Almost brutal of egree.4, Ll itutilK Chang, and Is composed ot
. of the embellished gloves worn by does not wear glovos�' In old col, entail an enormous expel place there. No greater ... *, . r� ciallaod young Mrs. Tark1b, with tears to Prefero.bly 30 dogtdo while the Noldlext chosen f rom. tho. "Fighting
I ISO Upon Your crime is 'known ,'in ()bIna than that MI? THIS IN MIND, Ill hew eyes. . milk (a stridtly sit Mat, 41ring to nraven,"',on aaeount,oftliblir superior
Intran-torles of church furniture. Such le6tious of gloves nothing is Moro In- pople, . phyniquiti. A cations point In conned.
,.Owr*l dignitarlea and peculiar to tereating, than those, formerly used In They do, rop1I6d'th6 nativa of the of &Wratiag a graveyard. B6oaWil , Very cola drInks its a rule, Increase What is the matter I asked her Pt out supposed odors is mere Anser- with them Is that they are the Only
their )wsith, occur on rolonatrientol the royal sport of hawking. gfavcs Are found 616rYwhOrO in 61111ft4i Me feverish 6orldiltion of the mouth, moith6r, r tion -ft ins AgItAtion of tho milkwhite Olibleati soldiers who are fail on Imot;
� . " These 86�th American republic. Why, We the first. railroad built there had to and atomeolit and so create thirst. Xx. You know that beautiful Poodle It 8110uld b0'8trI0(I.V, At rtlJt- TO 0001 the others live on ride and vegetable
6 ,,.^6,gloVas Worn by the Pro- were designed to Prottet, the hands often have to change flags 86VOrAl follow a vety, ottauLtous route in ordot
It - ,?06 nott howevert even W those from the eldws of the btra, for each ,times a day I 'paritatiat shows It to be a feet that Charley Oavo me for a birthday r the milk below 80 degroea would be food, and, as the Irishman said, 1,vory
dayn"of eXtraftgant dlapldy, InVarl- man, carried the bird ubon his hand. . to SV61A them, It Is better when hot drinka raliave thirst and "owl � gift f � . Injurfous, Wh)l little of that",
the People are Poor for railroads to OR the body when It It in tin abhor. Yoe, ha says he'.% sarry be ever It 1B conceded by those who, have After tha war with Japan the Chi-
� ;� , ably of great *&Ill#, as some, relies Other keenly, laxtruotive relies of, Me Gov6Tritunt, madt a soirt of half-
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. th various gauntlets ; UlUTAIty PAEOISIOX, Pay them to move their graves. It the MakI0 A XtitdY Of thO subject that n
of famous ChilrdliM. Are 10irl SIMPIS times post 'ate 6 People are rich, And,money is ,be conoo milly heated eandition better than loo brought the Animal into the Muse. hearted attempt to reform Its 'Army,
and the Varl6u attioles of defensive . 0010ftel-4611116M61ft I hAVS sum. aldetation# it 14. Wiser to change the told alloka," iknow It. And this Morning wIlcu milk is about Al Per cent Water and and It began by I'll g dome 86 Gbr-
And 04ttalfilt liftexiMut", I madt tiowe biscuit he tried to HIM 13 Per cent 09 otbor MiAitter XAd that mart military Inn'tArsulenors, under a
Wo meoto In this res6arob, with and Offensive watfarb, In which the MOned YOU t6 tell you that one of your route of a railroad than to rouse the _____4_ t
rath of the people. . 011AS of them, and, then "Ed he wasn't It hftfa kiftd tools ,Much slower than Captain Of the German army, named
ga4fly lootA0466 Proving that gloves I hand Must n6coseArIty be Protected, number 'incUrrod. my dIVIaistir; ill$ W NOT WOURtUD. Staltilabilteld for t 16 of drill-
- vAry hungry, and he gamaed held Mod wd,ttr, It shrInka 9A volumm in eoof. the
. other day and Just who his an _.___-1__0-_ . . ft suppose these autota the dot. ill# this 11 * 10, It After
Vers intimately sawlated with king. ' Perfume& gloves he" 'contribut6d t don obil" , thom to ch ft-(, kung
. lJr powers Motiatths were Invested largely to the bright and cratl *H6 -of Whitt he did I 6aftnot recall, but IN IT, BUT NOT OP IT. bOtrhAr You Much, *aid the, 0ity loan. Weill fig down to 80 ftr6w � Iftaid halt raroptan modal. 116 belies from
4611*gry Of & romance# faot and flotion. An Oat& What it a storm 06045r, Plat WAXI, no drawlod the lonaji6r at Thore's, on was" for mylaglizft to the gollon. If wled btlow Taku and Tion-Ttla, whiph a k of
With gutborlt:v by the something was wrong. I rernornbor. thmA to* 4. ilto re.0 �11 "'WAIt"AbdiffiliffiWa� a �rLlt 11 - rad. I "As'.1f. jwk*ima, m.&*nAm A, a tI.A. A'A ,thAa AlwMAILI t oliall t hik&dLint��of,,,.-.-.,�,,.��.�.-�---�-I
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