The Sentinel, 1883-08-03, Page 4,
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VOINWIIV•
91.1110,ereilvitor.
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"Ani1 ifir Ate•Obet'e aerPor "
13.0 following verseby Mr.11; W. tilfM0
We MA in tbe Paterson Labor Standard,
, Their author ,saye'the problem preeented
to the present age Le net to provide mays
and meaos,brwhich Bohm:nem can live on.
the labor of others while themselves lead.
big a life of tiseiesoneos, but to improve the
condition of the useful wbrkers who con-
tribute their lebor to the requirements of
modern oivilization
Deep beneath tbe firm -get earth '
, Whereliair
Volcanoes e their birth, •6
•' Where, engraved, on leaves ofi stone, .
Are eattureo'ages past and gone,
Far fromeed's own blessed.
There the minertoiki in night!
Tenant of the depths below,. i:. • .
Working with his•piels and or
4
Not for him the Paleted'eleacl,f
Sacrificed to serve Man'a neeo,
▪ Not for him the meet perfµnAe
Of flowers ibfheir spring -tide bloOm;
From life's early mein a slave,
Earth's to him a living grave.
First, a tether tending well,
Next, a youthful sentinel;
. Careful, watching day by day,.
Close to keep his guarded waY
When his lamp,with fitful blaze,
Tells of "ch Ike -dump" in tlie ways l*"'
" Or, when flickering, •it •nroolaires •••,)
Gas is oozing from the veins, • „ •
To be diligent on .guard,
• And witi care keep watch and ward!
,Tracer next', a human soul • •
Harnessed to a oar of coal; ,
` • Last, a Miner bold: and. brave,
; Kin to flutist, but Mammon's slave!
Look upon him as he elands, 6- •
• .
Picking coal with grimy hands. '
' Think, in all this world Of strife,
Not for him the joys of life; •
Yet hisdabors, Stern and dire; ,
'Furnish with heeded fire I •
Is it not for us, in turn,
' All his wants and woes to learn?
Is At not our duty true, • P.
His hard path with flowers to strew?
•Man,beware the murd'rer's
Haveyou your duty dOne by him? .
:•Ile !Or u9 haswrought his beak
-Let him in his tern be blest.
Soverigns crowned with right to rule,
.,Fre'e from despotiem's school;
• Here we know negreat, nomasil; '
. orAll for eiCh, and nach for all !"
With a shrug or witha sigh
• Let the,Pliarisee reply;.
"Ignorant, and low and moan,.
Man or beast, or step between,
Sohedoes his duty true,
What's his lot to me or yen?
He was to the manner born,
• ' Let him to his task return!" •
. Not forgotten in our plan
-:-7,-,-.---Aurcine-who-Vorkeier-mani• •
, Therefore, Mark! In suoh as he
es onr.nalidn's destiny •
We solve the ilrobleni of the age.: ,
And, on basis firm and. grand,
• Plant the future of •our land:
• .
;. •
•, M Amain liEB.
• Th can zee a flirt I
Its meaner than dirt) .
I never could stoop to such folly.
• Let other girls say
• Of the" fun!' what theyanay.
What's naughtysean never be "jolly."
There's Mary Ann Brown; .
She's the talk of the town, • m
The way she behaves is just horrid!
Should I laugh and tee-hee . •
On the'streets as.does she,
Ma's temper, I guess, -would grow torrid.
, And then there's Sue Joyce,
NOM raises her voice • ,
" • To draw Men's attention, the ninny! . •
It roam me se mad!
•• I'd almost be glad --
If Sue doirkill banished to,Giiinea.
And only just think .
• Of a girl Who will wink •
. At a fellow who isn't her brother 1 •
• ' I've seen Kitty Grimes •
`Do that thing twenty times -
It's lucky tkiat mis ain't her mother ! '
And then I have found
Some girls who lookround
To see it sfellow is looking;
Theo gigglesway
` Because the fool may
,• His Own spitteA column be (doming.'
I never could see
What sense there can be
. Or what satisfaction in flirting;
. I can't understand • '
Why girls call it ",, grand"
' Or why they shouldthink it diverting.
6, ,
I VOW! did you, see
That fellow ?4-tee.hee- • •
. Why, what in the world ate von thinking?
• • You Bay 'twits my ways .
• That attracted his gaze? .
• Yon date to accuse me offvfiaring?
'
•
To A DAISY.
(From the July Century.)
Wee, little rimless wheel o Fate.
With.silver spokes and‘hub of y_ellow,
What gentle gfriin accents mono%
Has Sought your aid to find a mate?
, , •
The Mystery i)1. the . Pieta
• A NotEn-Br VOA litieee• '
r.Vhere.iS Snell ft dear little Immo pear
the Hungerfords that I have bolt thought
ot•taking," remarked Robert. - "It is old,
fashioned, and stands rather book from the
street, with a garden in front and behind,
and some lute fruit.trees. It always
reminds me of the houses 'beret, That is
why I liked it Arot, and now I And it
Will be let . at Midsummer, But I should
feel 80 lonely in it by myself.", -
"When you are so • near the Hunger -
fords,?" , •
I can't be with them alVfaYs- It:husband
andwife like to be alone sometimes and
Isabel and are devoted to each abet."
"1 euppose so," • . ,
"t is so ,nice to see them together."
, "Mf course."
It is quite a• pretty sight to Hee them
going eff to church with the children."
"Have they a ni0e-ohurch, Robert ?"
There is a very nice church close to the
home I WAS speaking of. Of course.% go to
it, but I don't feel happy,. • A Man 100kB BO
S' tol 1"PTo H
I din ah Oird allAa kM
b y• BhOiMOB e 'One' .said
- Louisa, archly: °
41
May I ask you, Louisa V •
"Oh yes I 'And I will come to, when I
am staying with Isabel," she said, de-
murely: •, ••
I suppose you are talking aliout,the two
• weddings AS Halal ?" said Charles Marrabel,
lounging up to them, The new curate was
big and heavy -looking. ' His voice was
•sonorous, and his manners didactic and
patronizing. "For_ My part I am getting
tired Of the subjeot;"-Iiii.. said.' "1 don't
care much for weddings, .uniefis I have a
personal interest in the COntractin par-
ties." •,
• "But Ave all had a personal interest in
the Du Lyses," Said Louiso.-
•
• "I alluded' to a• very personal inteteet-
to fillingthe chief place,";returned Charles,:
• looking at her in, a way which Robert
• thought impertinent. The young lover
was jealously suspicious. Was it possible
he thought, that this pondorotis piece of
Who imapt your slender spokes apart, • .
Each one some 'tear aogUaintance naming.?
• And Who was he -the loved ode clalining'
The choicest ehaniber in her heart?
44',g40:tiiiYiptiate.e.f.s4t.'ZT1t0 hue,
eritiAlti_, AIWA -Volk
If Viliatyou prophesied were true,
you died between her finger-tips, .
Sweet may maid Of wisdom magic;
Pray, is it worth a death" so tragic
To hear the Made of her lips? .
CONTENTMENT. -
Why slietild ii;tn; life's ills with ooldreserve;
To enrsamyseif and all who love me? Nay
A thousand timeeniOrego0c1 than / deserve
‘..irrod gives me °Very clay. '•
•
And in each one of theietebollions tears,
..Noiptbre.vely back, he makes a rainbow
Grateful,' take hie elighteet gift; no fears
Nor anY ,dOttbte are mine; •
. '
k
9�flvex Me. not withchidiiig. Let ine be. •
I intiat be glad and grateful tothe end; .
Iletudge yen not yourcold and darkness -me
Vhe powers of light befriend'. • .
Pretty ,little inside%
` Byes of hazel ktue,'
.Itairof darkest. color,
%ireased net tipW.
In the hammock sitting,
• "Cupid's arrow" there; .
• Anyone to.entek,
• Legetid says beware.
Moonlight brightly shining,
Bier murmurs near ;
Pihtty maid, reclining,
• fisyt ohla has no fear. '
Cupid's batty's, uplifted,
&vole quiiikly sleet
• Add het heart is rifted,
As elle iroftly eight!.
M4Inicka-not Papa ---this time.- And
-then, dear aunt, be sigma me to be 'hill
"And what WM your reply 2" "1
told him to askipaps,." "But, my dear, do
you love him r "Not in the least."
• Thei2 why offer him any ' el:montage.
Inebt 2". "BM I have not. I told -him to
Sto to pitta; and be is nobody, you know.
i'lheit I NV Ask mamma,' it will be
lifterett
•
,
the Delyriford Marriages give rise to very
intricate births."
"People ought net to marry, out of their
generatiou," said Charles Marrahle,
"My dear bey, 'kindly bear in relied that
you are opeaking of the marriage of our
belOved Nise Du Lys," said his uncle, hi
mild reproof, „, g
"My husband eiten gays people will
marry," said Mrs. Phillote,
"And quite right, tea I". said • Mr, Phil -
land, resuming his seat. , Is' The ,good old
twins ',married -eh, , Mrs. Phillote ?--and
here are :We iu consequence. Of course
Rene Du Lyo:.,will haVea eon- A Du Lys
has never been known to fail yet."
"1 thought,' Mr. Philland, saidMks.
i
})elamour, " that it was you who ante
us' that xr. Vremame rdight i4 have a on?"
ivAnd so he may, My dear Mrs. Bela -
moor," returned the unblushing lawyer.
"He may have ah ram, and his son may dip.
Or be Maynotbare a , son, Li 'either base
y.onogRenaDu Lys would be the heir,"
ss Welk, Peichaps you mre all right," said.
Mrs. Mathieu. "'Mr. Philland is a lawyer,
and • of course he ought to knew all about
the law's "of Inheritance and idniceeeion.
And I dare say;" ohe added, with some
degree Of, venom -for Premaine employed
a London solloitor-ss that he knows every-
thilig, concerning the marriage riettiemente,.
and all the 'family °arrangements. , But I
Must 'Hey A have always hitherto under-
stood -&d, for my part; r have oboeiled,•
Moreover -that these things, are ettirely
'in the halide of the Lord, and that What He
wills Ife brings. to pose; without respect of
persons. I am an old' woman, but I, never
yet heard of sous -and da,ughtere being ban
to order. Vhoninzepropose, et Dieu dispose,"
minchided she in the delicate French
accent on .Which the Delysforlians prided
themselves. , • • . . ''
, .
"You are quite :right,'" said ' Charles
Horrible. "It is most presumptuous for
man to 'make his own private reckonings
on a thing which is -clearly and riptu-
rally-the heritageand gif t of 'the 1,1 rd, ' '
• .", Mr. Philland was hardly pro niptlY
ous," explained • Mr. Phillote, • who had
entered the room . a few minutes since.
." He merely surmised. . ,Lawyers and dec.
tora are permittektb-hazard conjectures on
the °yentaof life: • You •Illust_pOt be hard.
upon us, my dear Charles. We had to
lace ourselves up 'pretty tight, I ' Mil tell
you, during Mr. Bostock's reign ; 'so you
orthodoxy had Mada_hontielf attractivetu _TWA excuse us if we have a little fling now.
• 0 little sweetheart he (Robert)had loved PeerBostockl One day he told • me he had
so faithfully from hie childhood? ••
"1 aliforhave-7-6-71-wdy tcli 11.--th-r-c-iiief
Place Ett. Pi• tqlegi'-',:,,PP-Affid-zefl.ttAdt
r-iitit-astew•Velf,M14,34emeolog;
dew," said Louisa, airily: ; •
..
• "Certainly the weddings . were . useful,"
observed' • Charlie,' po [lonely... "They
gave I me an . extra-su oient reason for
preaching On -the Marriage at Cana." •
• "Meet ' kind of you to • say . sol" • said.
Robert. "And qiray, :how 'did you treat
theoribjecir • , . , • . - * ' • •
- "1 mnst -leave some one else to anewet
that question," , replied the clergymon.
"Perhaps iiirrit, will 'give' me a kind
, "It :was . a very . nice sermen, -' said
•Letiisith ' "It didn't take away one's breath
like poor Mr., Bostock's always did. Pops
thoughtyou took quite a Correct View' of
thesubject.". • . i•
"And what did you think of it 20 insisted
the curate. ..e..- - •••- ' . .
..
•
"I'm afraid I was thinking Of something
else," admitted Louisa. "You BOO, Charles,
I knew exactly what you were going tosay.
You are not like Mr. Bostook.. We always
had to listen 'to him, for he alwaYe, said
something terrifying, and we had to tell
him of it." - . . • . . • • :
•
Marrable turned away in high dudgeon.
He was disgusted at Louisa's•frivolity, az,d.
he Knight a more respectful. Sympathy.
among his , elders. He ' Walked across the•
;room, and Joined himself to the little grenp
of Which old Mrs.'Belaniour Wits, ari usual,
the centre.. .' •
. . . .
• "1 alWayi timid Mr. Ptomaine. and Mali -
(lent Du Lye *mild make a match 'op it,"
the old lady was just saying. "Every one
Gould see with half On eye thathe admired
her." ,!;. • .
.,
•
"But I fancied, Mrs. Belamour, that you
uSed to think Mr. Fren2aine woiddinarrY
that odious Mrs. Gardner," remarked Mrs.
Mathieu, somewhat malicionely.
"Never, my . dear •Mrs. Mathieur re-
turned Mrs. Bolan:lour; loftily. "What I said
-if peopiehad liiitened-was, that tire.
Gardner intended to marry Mi. Ptomaine
if she could. But he Was not to be caught."
"Ishould have liked -Melioent to marry
a younger man," observed Mrs. Phillote..
"Some one like poor Sir Oliver Chilton -
only he is -dead, . and , he was married
already..
-,zozv.,.slystzzrn-tjr,D,,,o,t2A,ymzs,x,.t.
siavii,.--said Mrs. Mathieu. "Mr.,Premaine
adores her,*and she will be as happy as a
queen." • • ,,: • .
• 'Peace -Which it late behoped Maybe eter:
nal -appears at length to have been estab-
lished between the Du Lyme and the Pre-
miines," -said Mr. Atonable. "The Cavi-
ls* and the Montagues are no longer at
strife. •A better endingto the long diner&
could namely have been. anticipated, or
()Yen desired. Mrs.. Freniiine-will he the
tweet mistress of Delyeniere ail the days
of her life,and then the whole propertyivill
naturally tratafer itself once more to the
Du Lyses.", •, . • .-
"Don't .lie too Sure," said. Mr. Philland,'
"Mx. Ptomaine may have a son. X keep DV
opinions to Myself, but / have an idea that
that is What he counte oil." . ' , • .. ,
"Well, You are a lawyer, and you ought
to know," said Mtg. Belanionr. "But I
hope not. I Would rather Rene Du Lys
had a bon to inhert the whole property.'
"I agree with you, Mrs. Belegneur," said
Mr. Makable. "It would rejoice my heart,
if,, -,before I olotre my eyes in death -4 could
gee a justifiable prospeot of &restoration of
the Dir Lyses to wealth and prosperity." ,
, .
lhe ' ehudren ought .to marryeach
other,"ostiggeoted Mrs. Phillote. "That
Would settle she affair oomfortably, and
my husband sayanoutlifininay marry.*
11
But this would be A ease of an aunt
and a-.11ephew," remonstrated Mrs. Ma-
thieu. "An unheardig event I You forget
that MM. Freietaine'S daughter will he
Mrs. Du Lys's sister 1"
"Would it be legal,'12,011eir 2" InqUired.
Mrs. Philland. But Mr. Philland did not,
reply. He had just stepped out of the group
speak to Mrs. Marley.
"It is the most confusing thing that has
twit happened in Delysfotd," remarked
VA. Phillote. "My htisbarld always says
•never met with such Unscientific penile as
he-Delysfordiame• 'My good sir,' 1 replied,
have noant.....ArL.01.9_31iii3LEA_Rooartile'
oixt-fla enee,..vaini.-es.'''' eV,
nature • to him. r ham understood since
that some of his relation's were acquainted
with Darwin"
• "1 don't know anything about science,"
announeed the new curate. "But I de
know theliord of God." •
"Well, anyhow; I hope they will all be,
happy," said. Mrs: irrelevantly,,
but with with Motherly tendeinees towards
the newly -married.• •
"Oh, there's no doubt of that," said Mrs.
Belaniour, cheerfully: Rene Du Lys and
•Mise • Premaine Made seoret of their.
„iffeotion, and never was a Du Lye yet who
did not make a good -husband. And as to
Birk; Fremaine,=well; in my opinion, she
has • beep - attached to Mr. Freniaine all
.along. She is dignified and midetionstra
dye, and would never say as much or show
as 'much' aslittle Mrs. DuLys ; but it is just
the sort of thing such a stately. Creature
would do -fall kb love With a courtly mid-
dle-aged Man like Mr. Feemaine., • No one
earl dispute•that he has very fine manners."
"He is °lir dear *VIA Du Lys's husband,"
said Mr. Marrable. • .
And he has , been a good. father,"said
Philland. . . •
" .getting late," cried Mrs. Mathieu.
"1 must go, home.". • .
"And yoU Inuit realty allow me to be
your eacort," said Mr. Marrable, rising.
Poeitively, I will take no denial: My
dear Mrs. Mathieu, I do bidet upon your
consentingto acoompanyins you. to
your door?, • , • •
• Every. one smiled, and Robert Thine*
who 'had overheard. the remark as he stood
disconsolately 'aloof from the reit of the
party, once more drew near to Louisa.
• "Are we going to spend all our days like
old Mr. Marrable and Mrs. Mathieu?" he
said.
a:we I .aan',6 tell," replied Louisa,
•
rather haughtily. ".I iimigine .not, as you
have chosen to go off into Yorkshire, and
are going to take a house and live there.".
"Oh, Louisa dear, don't tease me I" 'oried
the young. man. I can't go on beating
about the hush, forever. I must know for
certain. Will you &nue and share My
house 2 -just for few Tears,tilli.conie
Well; 'perhaps I will," she said, hesita,-
tin 1 "1 don't uite like ou te eit in
-au ',Ong existed be tWe4eu Robert PhilrOte
AO our. yout41.1,rieud, 1.4euisa, may havp
ripeued tufo! Warmergaud permaneut
feeling," , . • •
"Very likely," said Mrs. Mathieu.,
44,. It may be tliat ,the nowe which Luisa
will communicate tO•MerrOW May relate to
the coonubial state," •
64 I 0140111SW be surprieed,P .
"My dear Aire. Mathieu, should you eau-
sider an. -44pardouabfe vandaliem t�
place a teapot on a dinzier.table ?" the
'old ,gentleman,
Nolodtlaedxyactly- not :altogether," replied
the " YOU, do not think it would be • an insu-
perable obstmle to a doweetio haticmoityr
pursued Mr. Marrable. . •
" Net insuperable,- certitioly,r returned
she. ' , • ,
"The weddinge that hail° been, and tho.
wedding thgt, I. surmise is to hetseem to
Make a young man of me againi? said Mr.
Marrable. 44 I have' heel thinking for some
time.pOst, My dear Mrs,VMathien, that it
would be extremely 'plea -San% to me -if
mightVenture to hope that it would net be
entitify di, agreeable. to you -if we•viere to
pass the remainder of 011r, days in a condi-
tion'of less remoteness. We, .are perpetu-
ally tegether, even now, but we are not
auffioiently together. It pains me that you
should turia'out of t warm room at night-
' may say, on ev Try night -and • rbaie
been reflecting that,, if we -cemented. h
closer alliance, all our arrangments would
be pleasanter. Yet; notwithstanding my
wish to arrive at a state of things. whiolrit
Seems to me :would be sadesierible and so
charming, have hitherto feared that some
of our domestic details might not readily
oombinco„ Illy digestion,- you are aware,
compels me to diner -brie; your eioellent
health permits you to 'take your chief Meal
at Mid-day,. and you . prefer to drink tea
"mid to • Oup.;•• For .a• protracted 'period our
differing habite.• upon this, essential have
seemed to .the to combat. the possibility of
a nearer end a dearer tie existing betweeu
us. But,:. as '1 • commenced by • say-.
, the ' remembrabee of the wed-
dings that. , have taken , place, and
the thought of 'the wedding that is pro-,
bly to be, have rejuvenated me; and, while
my desire for your constantcompanionship
has strengthened, My boldness to,Overeetne
difficulties lute not, decreased. MY temerity.
liarrfurniehed me With an expedient, from
the proposal of which have •shrunk until
now, but to ortrhioliT en -treat -
you to lend a not too reluctant eat. I bave
refit eted-tbat-if-7you--cotild--pernaWyour
and of the head, v% '
• ;..4 mitriorA,
•• , baud • are
rine, which
oreoSing the' : !•.•• ;dm ; aeid the
Hee of tile s' • row Oue side
of th0 hand ti• :„ct t 1110 ease of the
,ntinligeer710.
-lnits 40s „.- • •e, it foretells n
good health : it he. broken,
at arfir poiet •, sickness ; if;
short, early ;. . :,„ -11y, .t3hows
remarkable Ni .:*f i."tik tafity„ The
01
lines reel)! tiME.1\11; years
If a eharacter lit', • • •Jeciirs .on the:.
lik hoe, it deivAes ,•ye,or blind -
nese; and each (Tom ' , Meeass some
:misfortune .M• at • or -small,
according to the miark. The
little linee ate the-1;57-stc:r and troubles.
,eWitaaevwy4leirtepit36Tctct,lhleitit..tfi.: .,•ill;reowfinuignehr.e
crescent-ohm:0, mark' ". ,w ; the little
Anger and • iN.‘low of the • heart ••
denotes instut:T. • 0... t .1 efined short •'
line joining tie, i'oates marriage.
It no such ..iie.•••••rr, .0,k-) :person will
•remail,single, 0.:,..:4;,tT4.r short line
or linefe on' 'the side hoed below "
the 'little Auger, ,ti.e Om:A' ,a180 &abet
the nomber ti !...tie&:7" 'The 'lines
extending down betweed filo third or ring
finger and the littlb tette line of the
heart,.inumber ,tbe PP.: a 'Lifetime. If
but a single ";;:t visible, and that is deep:
and clear, the rereutt , will: love faithfully
arid warmly. 4 long and Well.definet:Plino.
of the head rmoinisee. intellectual power,,,•
but it. may be t•OO .1074 as, if -it extends
quite" to the sage of the. liand•it indicates
too Mach eiknatien, 'waft • ineanneSEL
should end .under. the third' linger or there-
abouts. It it IB forked. or donble toufard
the end it denotes' decleptidin and double.. -
dealingi•thougli, in a hand 'otharwise good
it may Mean etren.).0 reticence or shyness.
IVO' Oen -this line -ie. very:short and faint it
shows atixpiclity; foolishnosii.• ' • •
„ If the line Of thE3 heart .'Is long, extend-
ing from the ' OdgOpt, the -•hand• below the,
tittle finger up betWeen the •first and second.
fingers, it indicates an affectionate disposi-
tion, and also promiseit well for the happf,
:Imes Of the :posseSsor. • if it • sends down
short lines toward the head line, it shoivs-,
-that-,hffectitai '-inuat-bel.-fthAded 'Won
!„eed ;tle lino'
respect, but it these s.r.nan lineA go iipwarcly
loveis.mpre .0-paqsicm-34141-1-21-patse...-----When, --
tea-equipage' to, rest, uRon- dktner-tattle: , the line el the heart ie itrolien it • denotes- -
.0 -giltit.ThirproteibetaarraiiirreaLl'sritibtine2r3-1Q-11'-.
•.,
ing of Wit while I arny dining -it his occur. formed ftour•arly (we appeakatiee or.linezot-
rettre that, if , yea were able to see the the hand, ,as 1,1xertjk e,re' .any' things • tolie
Peisi of 'entering:into nay' scheme, I eebsidere& . " •.
might even dare Make you afornial offer " lOok•livihe'-lif hand. Ohieity,
of marriage." •, • • • ' for •lionore, richea,' loves. 'and. misfortunes,
The old lady"was greatly agitated.- and in the right for •whatover pertains to „
"1• do not 'esteem the .question Of tea or health, and .1pegib . of days.. 'All lines; if
dinner to be of Vital importance," she Said, pale and *wide,tell the' abseoce of , tho.
treninlouslyn. ' •• . . . • • , • . quality attributod„to or the -semis-
" You are most good. But ogn yetvio. tepee Of the Opposite iinality. For instance,:
deed asOure me. that it would not disgust and a paiei.widelitie of tlio. be artngliiiates cold -
...annoy you to . enter : into mich an arrange= nesi3 or even cruelty. • "Whoa the lines of
,ment as• I have contemplated, and as 1 have the left hand, are elareSt and ruddiest ita
•endeavored ,to describe teyour' " Possessor teserobleo hie:11641er, both
• " the oontrary it would give me tally and physically'. .
.•
• . -
pleasursto gratify you," ehe murrured. In the practice of the ' art . of palmistrY •
"Then my, dear Mrs. Mathieu," said he, some knowledge of 'physidgeorny is ok.great ,
"may I solicit the honor of your hand ? an .advantage • dedd, the two !soienties go
h000r. for .whieh I•have languished during, ha iirhuinc1iie eupplementieg the other. •
Many years, and,•,,which--eirit should b his is why the shrewd gipsy fortune teller
conferred upauo `me--Lwill make , me -the Beane the face ,simost Mere closely than the •
proudest and happiest of men. Will. you hand of- her patron. Atow' set rules in re -
not disdain.' me asthpjuture partner of wird to thefeattres and ,charaoteristies of:
your life ?" the human fee° May, well be added in this '-
A littler later 'on, Robert PbillOte, rUith. connection. . • ' • • , , •
ing out, into the •gloaming to Mel his hot And 'first of all, the soul dwells in the.
and 'delighted 'face, Oiliest dell over the eye; and :the ability to Understand its .
• elderly lovers, who were still lingering out language is inborn with most people With- '
bide of Hrs. Mathieu's doer- • He hurried, Out having to etudy:it ; but is few words,in
off, but not • before be had overheard Mr. regard to it May not be anliSS:` Very quiet
Marrable,.in measured' sentences, imPlor- 0Yee • that impress and embarrass one with
• ."
ing Mrs Mathieu to name the happy day., their great repose signifY selfoOmmand,
Marriages are fashionable," soliloquized
but also; great complacen,cy . and cent:wit.
the young doOtor. "Well, my Louisa, and Eyes that rove hither and thither While,
I will be the happiest couple of .the bot. I their poesessor speaks denotes a deceitful, :
am glad old Marrable has come to the deeigning,mind. . Eyes in Which the white.
point at last. But I do wonder _Which has a yellowish tinge, and is streaked With
house they Will settle in 1'V. • .; ;., ' reddish veine; denotestrong passions.' Very •
THE END. • blue' eyes • • besiadalt a Mind inclined to ,
coquetry; eray eyes ilignify. intelligence ;; •
•Plpittmg Noir lbizekq' greeniih, falsehood ,and a ;liking for • scan -
1 heard of puree thl other day,. 4 dal, Meek eyes, a...passionate, lively tem-
,:,
Womon Osaaer some elle perament ; and brown.kind,. happY die.
had looked at the baby, in order, she ex-,. position. . .
plained, to avert •the "evil eye.". . In the ef the nose -A Roman noes denotes an d •
Hartz district of Germany if the coves enterprising, business -like character; ap.
are driven before the door of a witoli the long nosaie a sign of good souse; a, per;
herd -must spit •thrice (Grimm). Fish:, featly stiaight nose indicates a pure and '
women spit for luck on their haneel noble soul,, unless the eyes contradict it; 1.
(Grose). A boxer, even now-sdays, spits ne4 retrousse signifies • a epirit. of.• misehief„ ,
melds hands, and a smith shoeing & refrao- wit and dash; a largo nose . gdnerallY •
tory, horse. takes the same precaution. indicates good mind and •heart; a very
:11.4 , -;;;LTI1c,r r17.1",," ^7
one's right-fobt-tirliisure safety from treat stupidity ; veiftb—ini ips, cruelty and •
ma j,0„ • * * * . I find some instances falseheed,-particulatly, if they are habitti-
' " Veetiges df Ancient Manners ally compressed. Dimples in : the cheek .
rn Italy and 'Sicily," signify roguery; in the chin, love and. .
page 124; "Human coquetry. A lean fade is an indication of
very generally used intelligence; eta face shows a person in-
. H.. x. 52), andmas olined..to faloebOod• ' .....- - .
• mobile against the • Irasoibility is accompanied by an erect,
amis. Pliny•quotes Posture, open hostrile) moist . temples, dis-
ove that the pernici, playing superficial veins, ,vglijoh.stand out;
a frogs may be dis- and throb udder idle least excitement,
na serpents rendered large, unequal, ill.ranged eyes, arid equal'
into their Menthe use of both hands, '• . .
The testiniony of
Agstature,d
geniimusay,orbegreaxype.eoyteesd, ifarorgm()..;
to show that there middle
Hellespont, . near prominent forehead, with , temples a 'HU&
re the bite- of snakes hollOw, a fixed, attentive look and habitual, ' *
.
Now. it is curious inclination of the head.---Belte d. Green.
stil in 13ieily te this • ---.—•-.'"--4.--:.----•
who ' profess to heal - poisonous stockings.
us animals by their In a Communication to tbe Lancet, • tor..
* .
the neighborhood of Woodland states that, having had his atten-
y aseenable, imnuni- tion directed to a inimber of cases 'involv-
the festivalpf Elt: ing great irritation to the - feet' and legs,
1.'1" -. - • t t -*
causing small pus ules o arise and the dun
• to subsequently exfoliate, and stispieion
. . •. ska has 'One woman being fastened open red Stockings which
numeter, one 'woman lawyer; :six -. =Mien the patients wore; he carefully • analyzed ii.
county superintendent/1, and ten women Hata OF of the hose, to •asciertain the pre -
physicians. Many women' are engaged- in .siss nature of the •difficulty. He found a‘
editorial work. - 4 - m salt which is used as a mordant in fix -
A young man has sent us a Am:tithing ing the dye. He succeeded in obtaining as
peon, entitled, "Will you Learn to Love. Much as twenty-two and three -tenths
me When I'm Gone?' We Can't promise grains •of this metal in the form of the.
that, but we'll bet yen a gold mine that dioxide, and, as eaoh.titme, the articles are
.you'll learn to hate de if yeti ever come _
washed the salt in question- is of Wires
around here with angther,p0ein like that. -A
renthere..4A
more dasily soluble, the result ith
A little Danbury girl was playing With a that the acid excretions from the feat
tea bell, the °lappet of which was hung by: attack the tin oxide, and an irritating fluid
a steel wire, hooked at the end. The hook is ,formed. .
caught it her tongue so far backers to hold ' ' ••• . if
the bell tight'WU ly Over her face. She toe The vote by the Quarterly Conte men"
young JO Ala, ill relieving herself, but a eif the Methodist Episcopal Church bn the
dOotOr finally 'worked id a pair of nipperri basis ot union now otands as follown : Por
and ant•the wire. the bads, 102 ; againet0,15 ; ties, 6.
omen a or ouisa op e an
and Robert seemed teller and more !a
•"'" Go and open the door for
and Mr Marrable," she Raid, and he left
her obediently. • '
" Geed:evening, Mr. Marrable," said the
young man, when he had helped his old
friend, into a warm great -coat. "YOU will
hear some news to-morrow•I
"News 15 cried Mrs. Mathieu, who WAS
waiting On the door -step. "What news 24.
"Oh, Mrs. Mathieu I I Can't tell you
to -night," replied -110-.----"Moliisa is in the
Regret. She will tell you to -morrow.
Good -night."
-. theighP
tt*C. old people went dfitinto
the mild spring. evening, aro:An-arm Ana
walked slowly . me the direction of 'Mrs.
Mathietes narrow' and quaint little house.
"1 OhOfilia #8911r iSet" ObSOrtted ler. Mar-
rable, 44 theit the ohildieh &wheats which
•