The Sentinel, 1883-08-17, Page 3•
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THE:. VANEXTeir • CIRCLE.,
k3)';&..ta' °triable iJotttnezer fox. Our Fair
Ifeatders,
FASHION GOSSIP, NEW .RECIPES„ ETO.
(Compiled by Auht
Fenttiathal,FriYoUtitesik
TO drudge away life for a place in eociety,
to 'give preciouii afternoons to the • labor of
"paying eel's," and to alltow indifferent
acquaintances as Emerson said, to dente-
.
• tete the day, to give constant" thought to
the revisionof one's . toilette• and the im-
provement of one's visiting list, tl4s is to
• be a gave to things - And if the .slave do
not feel her fetters, Ho Much the worse for
her: '8Oniany Women- have not time for
' the,unbUrried delight of their 'children's
• . presence, for reading anything .beyond the
• ••• 140 •novel, for any occupation higher than
the harrowing round they :call. their
",dornestiO and social duties 17t
.• ....klencent. work lor Cbildrcn..•
Threading boads'ia alWaye 4:delight to
children, particularly tolittle.gins, but it is
.131,,uch better to give them Homething definite
tefmake. and a plan to work upon. As 'won
as they have acquired the •art of threading
• • them at all they can 'makea very.simple
, and pretty :necklace: fortheir. dolls by
• having a long end of etreng cotton,- threaded
through' a needle at each end, and a reapply
of beadsof two colors, say blue AU4 white.
Thread on..three blue beads over •each
needle; then oreits the needles through on
.white 'bead then again three blue on each .
• needle, again pass the needles in opposite
directionb. through one white one, BO form,.
ing
-',e731,1t.•••tru .E4
ate „..ee-teenete4neteseetee'oerMeleustieitigar
e • can be joined together by layieg them side
.!hy • side; and, starting again ' with 4wo
needles, run one through. the , first three
blue beada on the right .haed string, .the
other through the flint three of that on• the
,left. Take a nevi white head to oroes the
needIeti throegh, and on again through the
next et of blues. •A number.Of *short strings
- united in Ihiswit'y •makes :th.:peetty little
mat, which may be dniehed 'off -round the
.edge with a kind • of fringe .made of loops
alternately of the white and. .blue 'beads;
• With six beads to eaelle loop. •
Orteitehite
Preoure a bone,. cit'even, Meng with the
hobe, a nine pieee.of a -hanker neck of mut-
ton, say one pound, andOo' make a• .pot of
7 -broth to laiit two or three dant at this:,
-,setteeo-Ofthe-year÷7agblid'Zigul of barley
•• put on, with the Cold water; . 'Whet the
water hails put in .yotir Vegetables -say,
carrot, thrutp;. an onion and a' pabbage .or.
•. •eavoy.• Minos your babbage vary fine, put
.your turnip inwhole, and grate .down. the
• oireot;,which makes the broth hate:a hies,
rich look as Well .as taste; Veit altogether
•
two or two and a half. beers, as the good-
ness of 'them depends a:great deal on being
!Wen .boiled, :• *and • nothing IS` betier.;fOr.
:children, and if they take plenty of theta.
.they do not want • blea0 . they are also good
' for grown-up people,. who Pan...haVeihe,
• • ,itii0W .te'lkask Btankrts::• • „
,
' It is not : every one who rightly under-
stands blanket washing; ocnesquently. the
,
labors Of :Many. :are teWarded by a rough,
.';'• hard finish; aempletely,spoilingthe-softnese-
-TiOhleihja the oharm 9fea blanket. It would
•be •seareely ;neceseary to write these in-
risteuotions. for those who pride themselves
• upon thinking • their method, the 'finest •
• known': . ,It is neVer, well to..nteddle. With
the: set idols Ofeonee hobby-fidere,althottnh
even a "word t� the Wiser is:often of great
:benefit. But fee.thotie'women or youpg.
girlswho prefer to superintend •ihe
• , oleansing. .of their blankets , themselves;
• and :will -not east aside a valuable hint, we
bete in few words 'a; •process, the
• . result:at 'Which, ought to satisfy the Mind
.ef.any : careful, person. ..A bucket of soft
. ...*tater..4n.atIoich:418.4eiking,swlepufrz
ve
ro.POW047.0,40.
ih uicker., le-'eet --aside over :tithe. The
following Monate twO or. thiee..buOkets Of
weter.,_areaddedAtilthisicand-pUt-en-thetitrn•
to boil' thoroughly. . To ''the boiling suds:
• add -bait a.pint c f.hartshorii and -a' gill .of•
turpentine. • •• Stir weIL, andthen thite
. elearieing Olin*is ready loithe blankets
. .whieh, are thrown •. in, and with a strOk
• puathed'Clowe and about. „. In, & mostsUr•-.,
prising ivey willthe formergelled color be
suddenly • altered "ft* ...that of original
whiteness. ...And When tauffielentiy eetiefied
. that tuithieg reit:laths 9f :dirt or spot, ribite
the bleekete, in; eliie:11 Stidaiehake, stretch
• . :e14,4 dry' them in Mit).
• .
•
• ,isks4s to 'istonseheepetri, '
. :If you wish to have the ,.best' respite, :in.
... cake -making; always hie pulverized sugar
.„
• If a. straw hat has been Wet, and the
stiffeese has departed, titbit little White of
• e'gg roiled with culd: waiter Over .putit
• • On.w.itlkaflannei clotheoe. •., • ;
A bath towel' that willfih geed etaineels
matheof carpet -ward, 'oroitheted in any loose
,stiten, eeehOrt. task' to makts.i.Puod,
•it will outlast Most other to*els uSed-fer
, rubbing Alone. • , • ••. •
• If ''yCu lave oCeasioneto Lae 'OlOtilS wet
, hot livater about ainievatlidedol not try
to wring•themPut of the water. The -beet -
way to prepare them is to, steam, them• ;
they.ean be handle then with comparative
eats
• If it is possible OQ to arrange the order of
dipnergetting, do not 0011 the peas until
• a few lanai* 'bektee., they are t� .be
eook&l.. They 'loose meth of their;Eme,
• dibtinctive • ilaver if, shelled.' some time
•.before • cooking; and do ndt
What water is BO Olean tifitile lining of the
Gooseberry 'rool.--Slininer a quart of
• gooheberries untilteado\r, rub them through
fiu.e sieve to a thiell pulp, Sweeten,: mid,
• when perfeetly poi& to each gill Of it add,
half a gill of csrearo. Serve in .glatisee with
sponge ruSks. Tins can be made of healed
• goeseberriete ar, little 'omen' juice being,
„ gelded if neatest:lark.. ,
' tele* $ottp.::-. 13611 a email iiuti of riop in
• three pints of toilkuntilit will pasothrough
•a sieve.. Grate • the white part :of three
heads of cdory on a bread grater ; add this
to the milk east it has Wen Otrained Pitt,
to it.a quart Of strong veal kook ttlpt it,bod
•, Mad the celery iteperfectly. tendet ; seat%
o with Balt aud eirailnlie pepper aoa servo, If
• cream is obtainable, ituostitute ono pint for
\ the Same quantity of. milk.• •
Delicious eaticelet Meataia Medd in thin
way -: Slioe a large onion anti 'fry In hitter
till it is brown, then cover the onion with
rich brown gravy, which is left from rout
beef, add mustard, salt and pepper, &hid if
you °home a tablespoonful of Worcester -
Blake eaueee. let tins held up, and if tO0
thiekthireit with a little stook or gravy er
even litttle hot water with butter, our
this when done through It fine sieve- •Of
coupe a larger quantity can he prepared at
than is mentioned here. '
/Feminine GQIIISIP•
- Mrs, hamlet Beeaaher Stowe wears clothes
twentyofive years out of fashion• •
AVM Ella T. Greene gets 01,800 salary as
commercial traveller 'for. a St, 14011113
1101300.
,
When a Georgia t irl found thather beau
had taken another young lady to the oirous
she cried_ herself sick and put crape on the
front door. ' • '
They call it a romantic"marriage when a
couple. of the neighboraget the bride's
,father ma beck room, andsit' on him to
prevent his interrupting :and breaking hp
the wedding. , • ". •••
lady Who frequently. ViEnte. " Hartford
travois for a' furniture.- eittabliehment in
New York and melee& good ine0Me. atilt
husband was in the employ of the same
eotiosrn and upon hie death she solicited
the situation and got it. • ,
China silk of light, yet durable, texture
is also used indark plain shades of.maroon,
plum, blue and brown,, for short journeys
made in drawing -room Oars _These dreeses.
have the' short batque; apron Metals*, and
round skirt withe pleated flounces. '
There are now in England and Wales
befween,300,000• and 400.000 women who
possess the fratehisee-that is to say, Oho
5-terebeheta.,,eteretti:eareene--
• •
ateketreteleeeeet-: Tffe. number of
.7ivemett landowners. in England rtnii Wales
is 37,606.: . • . • .
, A good design for pleated skirts is io
make 16 WI pleats attached to a'.yoke
form the entire skirt. These pleattiehould
be three or fouripohes wide,. peeved under,
neath-run together-froni Abe boltdoWn
to „within twokightbs of the -foot, Where
they are left -flowing,and ate edged •with
embroidery, "-• • ; • . 1: • .
;White silk grenadines :for : afternoon
toilets . have stripes.... of, blitoliwtelvet, are
trimmed with black Fretch lace iu many
frills; and are.. made up over • white silk
Tlioee with velvet stripes hatf the width of
the grenadine stripes make. very.effeetive
iileated7iltuiLcai when arranged so that the.
volvet etrIne"isettL...the-outeideef-tiach'
.The newest 'littera 'collets are merely a
straight beta of doubled fine %linen; with
narrow soillops and embroidery along: the
Upper ,edge.. These .are worn .outside :the
dress pollar, and there are twolenetliwiee
buttonholes in .frOnt. through whieh a nar-
row ribbon is 'passed and tied :hi ,a bow,'
and lieloW this may be added two fan -
pleated ende-of mull and Wide laoe., .
• Several French women of fashion mani•
fest a very decided teeth for simply Made
evening gowns of :thick white, (lorded 'stilt,
merely decorated with some good lace or
white pesseenenteris• ',Many of tthe•newest:
Pompadour eilks• have white grounds.
Arab, -Persian and Tunisian *Muelitui worked
With colpred, gilts and gold are in high
,favor to drape over white silk gowns;
-Whet eteler is preferred to white the ;ante
chosen for theelaSt. entertainments Of: .the
Parisian :meson were• -for ;the meet pert
aurora, pink. "\Bleu -de -ROY,". gold color
(ite damask more', especially) terracotta,
Iceland- altiblile,;Peargeey, apricot
need:with orimSonh 'primrose:and lilac :(ier
whitens, as it is son:Mathes called.: now),
ornamented With damask roses. .
During the 'recent • storm at Mackinaw,
old 'tank was •blown down and fell
ioMthe railroad ties*. Dire; Frain,. Wife of;
Wiliiam Frain, neer whose house the awl?
'dent lia•„,%Lenictet;.cas.k.,,:loiliviiithiurtilogur. th7eLizarettle;travizas about
through • the htindleg,, , furious • atom . for.
nearly ae.qoarter Of a Mile, and after cnn-
iderable troubie - succeeded in ettrecting.
the engineer's, attentionand a terrible Mei-
aent was prat -elated. '
Mee, Sargent; •• ydfc; . of the Annerioan
Minister at Berlin,: in a letter describing
call upon .the• • Enipreirse\: said :•
Majesty surprised me by esking.ehotit my
daughter Lzzie. She had heard that
Lizzie began the study Of medicate in Cali-
fon:Oa and was now continiiitiglt'in Zeriph.
We,are Much interested An medicine,' the
Empress added; and then:spoke of Oltenia:al'
war in Ameriita arud' t he • Franito,P; anal'
war, saying that the : Gerreathe had gained'
much valuable information from the
Americans as to the treatment of "lick and,
WOunded•Soldiers, whii�h .Was ,put to good
ilea in their last war,” • • • - ,.• .
• Eittertiiiidog Uh. ktiltes wait,
••I'Attle ToromY was -ebtertaintog one of
his Sister's ,callers until she appeared. •
"Don't you come•to see hiy srster ?" ho
innuired. :
9.:•,:“okes, Tommy, that's what I nOlthe
You,. like her a,good, deal, dou't ..You ?"
"O course, I 'Werke her very much.
DOD% you thiek elle is bioe 11". • ,
" Well, I reckon .1 have to, 'cause" she's'
my eieterebut she thutelle me pretty tough
sometimes. Bot, say, les ses you caret,
yoer. meeth Mtge. . Now shut it real tight
till',1,60unt tee. There, 1 Allowed yeti could
do it." • • ,
". :Why, Tonircy; Whet oaidI oouldn't?"
". Oh; bobody, hitiCh, but sieter,'"---.'
Whet tlict she say ?" • • •
." ehe said- you hadn't sense,enetigh
to keep: your metah thee, and I bet her two
big oranges you had, and you have, ain't
you, amt you'll, make her duff up the.
orateges, won't you ?" •
...The youttg man didn'twaittOBtle Whether
she apgqd hp" or
A .yeting bachelor, who ‘, had been
ahpoitited deputy -sheriff, was 'called upon
to serve an attachment against a beautiful
young widow. lie abcordingly, celled upon
her. and said, " Madani, I have ail -attache
Wept for you," The widow flailed; azid
amid slit' Was • hapPy to inform Irina lite
attachmeht Wats reciprocated, " You .do
not uhderetand tee ; -tell must propetiii to
court." ," I know it is lettp,y ear, Mr, but
1.,prefer you would do the 'smarting." "
,this is no tium for •triflieg ; the
jiletioele waiting." The juatica 1°Why, I
ehitul&prefer it pinion? '
THE .fitTRIAN '•tesroZiket tel'Olegalre VANAPIAN 4.0/4041130,44,LEVG,-
flint*, by. a Wowed. ,tiodicar man on ,How
to Live. • r,
(From, mo Lewis; lifonthiy. elanezipee
, Thousands of pereoes Starve themselves
'itto thinness, paleness and hervomeress, by
living on w:hite bread and sweet thugs,
and sleeping teo• little. Oatmeal,. cracked
wheat, "graham. bread and beef; with
plenty of eletflo wotild Make them, plump
aufkruddy. • '
" Whatis one Man's Meet is Another
Man's Poison."- Good beef, good bread,
exercise, sunshine, pure air, temperance,
oleanlinese, abundant sleept axtheerful tern:
per and a hundred otherthitigs are every
inan'areeat, and no mitn'e poison,' It is
true there are somethings. which One man
can bear and another cannot, but they are
of doubtful Utility, If you keep to the safe,
and geed in -.toed' and: drink, there le no
truthin the old saw; that "What is one:
man's meat branother man's poison." This
1
diklidettatiwo sine.
in. ,
mea84 de to !Over ..1.,1111*!4le
Tea. -In the•LondonMedical Vine' '
Peens ,the following . paragraph: Dr,
Heath, Pt Newcastle,has been, the 144 to
-raise his voice against tel.' But it has
long been a fact familiar to us that tea is
MOSOimitful source of dyspepsia. Among
the vast nutribers of poor women who fre-
quent tht. patient poemsof our London
hospitals, we should not be far. wrong in
saying •theit- two-thirda are suffering from
dyspereie. This dyspepsia almost in-
variably arises from two came:tee-0e want
of proper food, and the abuse of artitiles
like tee, which 'tatty the &eying .for food,
but which aggregate the consequent con-
dition of the digestion." •
Hot.Reetal Douche;--, In...rearayereeeoe•
remit douche •.with signal :benefit. You
should manage it in the following way:
Lay your "patient on his sideruee a fountain
syringe, ' whioh . you liang' lowthat the
water may •flew into ' the bowels slowly.
Let the -water be as hot as Your hand :can
bear. Use fromoneto four quarts, exhort.
nig the patient to retain it :as long.as„.he
pan. This- May be heed as a domestic
reined*. ...It will do • no harmand will
always afford relief; espeoleily where the
Oyeeutery is accompaniedby backache or
severe pain through the 'lower Part of the
abdomen. 1 have seenmenyoatagis of
• dyseiCterYand straining dierrtitea relieved
.at Once by this hot recteldouehe . • •
0,verWork.--Muola is said-Of,--.!•civerweik_
neat a -days; and ,much that is notaienstoal:
Gem tie men. _Come- to. 00nOniti'"Mee-aiiiiiirie.
ftill'alt the flattop that overWork. is
Niteteen.tiines in twetity it
Is bad food:: bad:. beets, *are and other
abuses.' ..With geed Med properly eaten,
'eaten,'
plenty.Pf sleep; a clean skin apadexeroisein
the open air, not one in ten of these patients,
would .beriak' down froth 4,, evetwork."' . '"
• ,„ Atim .and Tobacco. -These. terrible
eneinies.' often find : Ufl 'defenceless. ,.Our
craving,stothaths call for Stimulus.: )314
lood,:badly. cooked, isthe clause Of of
this untieemese• and longing of the sten:Math;
A wife who .mm111- her ,husband's breath
'will help hien much more bygood food than
by bitter words. Pees, Oakes, puddings,
fries, heavy bread; strong coffee andtea
play.the mischief with the. iitoniaoh then
it ealls. for .sonie stimulus. Coed beef and
inuttotielight sweet lire:ad, and good vege-
,table10. taken. in Moderate. quantities, with
'a discreetuoe of lemon juice, will .prevent
Much of -the craving for driiik-and,tebacece
Mysterious Peovidertoesze-This w:oriclia•
"fullsot mysterious - Provident*. But it is
not a myeterioareovidence that the organs
pf the .abdominal csaVity are diapleteed and
great iraffering exienes when a woman weer"'
a • tight :Corset;lk:ts not, a; mysterious
Provider* that' 'her. binge are kept: in a
state ofoongetitioti till she falls into.con-
sOmptiori, when she so dresses her feet and
legs that'tliS blood cannot get down into
them. It is not , a mysterMue:PrOvidetuie
that She should le..eareetelteeed.Yettaeptieleand:
.VS4st-raferm32714iins .44-,_:2r.eZt.tiag4traelaIt hu
a.
net a Mysterious :Provideeett that her feet
should be distorted . aaenhee..becomer-ett-
tripple-irehewettrthe modern Fret etiboot.
.11 is not: semyeterione Providence that it
'maternity she is cverwhelmed With nuffer-
Mg and helplessness if ehebectomee aniQther
when weak;skrepectiti, nervons,And Made-.
veloped. .Those Who talk about such things
as:mysterious. Providetmee, are downright
infidels. They teithet itelaiv nor
God. . Thie, meriting -I- 'anted an Ottveltd.:
woman; 60• .years old; the Mother .of ,-five
ohildrein. Her lather diedat th,i'ageoeqel•
her !nether' still lives, aged 82. IMy patient
haegara; bent, neuralgio,diccutiraged';
wishes ,slie had. never . beeteL: thinks
life an awful. inyetery. . Within ahe New
England States one hundred' such Vernon
breathe aud Buffet'. • Dotts, any one believe
this a mysterious ProVideria ?, Does Amy
,90e 'doubt that ninetyqiine ,,•thousand . of
theite •Woncietranight have beenhealthy and
happy.? The, instruotion of girls in the.
lawa of health is one of the grandest rite,
Siete that ever fell to the lot of cartel.
•ittalkiou ipros,,ipies straight.
The operation to .be undergebeby the
ne,tieueis eirople and: pritotteelly peirthiss.
For the eotivergebt oto 64 there is no pain
whatever, only -a little. annoyance white the
Otterator is reaching'tbalittle rotisclewhieh
has to be divided. I have perfonted the,
operaticiti heedrede .of titneaon other
people, Hotnetinatas giving at-aesthete:is, and
often with no such aid. The patient is.
stretohed.oh the table. „ 1 drat' apart -with
..my ;fingers the Lids of his eyes and insert
between them' a';little steel inetrinnent
shaped -like the letter O. , The sides Of this
est end by a Bering and -force the lidareepee,
diselesieg the eyeball and the network,of
hmiaeles holding it in poei,tion • anddirect-
ing its „Movements. INThen this expansion
19 accomplethed I lift eri then:lettere with a
small pair of tweeeors, and divide it with
my inetrunient. When it is cut it 'feels to
the petiettt liar if a lathall hand of rubber:
was being ebapped. There lane pain at all,
Ver, Often, however, peitful operetionsare
perietreed. ' The. Intieole hail semetinees
been divided too beech; and the error: has
to be,rectified. Thierequiree tette' stitohes
to be taken, and anew Out to he Made: The
patient' must he, r‘utide iiiiconseleus while
this hi going on," ...
' "tan you euro any eaoti ef ettibisrnuti
'- / can benefitcany ordinary Cabe, even
when it can't he entirely. toured. 1 hale
often wished that X coulcr'Operate on Ben
Butler. I, think I could give hina as straight
eyes as 1 have in half an hour's tinie."-.)1
Doctor, in New Irofk Tithes,
•
The Tragedies dm* One Woman's Lite
l.
Tbe"Ta.tet hiStor7dofutcheed4Won2an Who was•
shot; by Bence Bo Shepherd: the other
night ea New 'York, julit before he shot and
kilied himself, it3 told hit a deepatolif frhro
,X4OUIS. The murder and suicide
recalled at once, a • St. 140414 swum"
non of old date, Airs. Voullaire's
maiden Mune was Este Watts, and
she was the step-daUghter of a man whose
name is know ail over the west. He was
member of the firn3 of Murray; Liller
Co., original proprietere of the notorious
Missouri state lottery, a ooneern with 'a
franchise from the state that 'enabled it to.
continue in business despite the efforts of
earllathupstir 4-tinowahlynegaraandaglo..
sw7exeouting pow.
ere
Voulleire was,a scion of one
of the old families'of On Louie. He became
a prominent ,criminal lawyer. He was of
very evraethY ootoplexion and excentitingly
handsome; heonz one who was present is,
learned the ehigular tater, of hie' marriage
to Kiss:Watts At an evening party some
one asked young Voullaire why he didn't
get married. The snowier was, ," Nobody
will have me 1" MOO Watts, who
was standing near, said laughingly,
I'll have you.' Later in the evening a
few seribUrTfordi were spoken between
them, and they were married about two:
weeks afterward; . They lived happily
together for nine years, and then scandals
arose about the wife. The •Votillairee
separated. Voullaire constantly haunted.
the neighorhood of his -wife's separate resi-
dence. One day he saw Charles Ruth, a
clerk in ,thc _poet
etteee - •
-
al"Peteree-etwitetemeleeittitlin
Bead. A few : weeks later they :Met.
again inFourth : street, and ex,
ohingeideliots. Both Were hit: Ruth and
the woman went off together to Lawrence,
Re., Where they wereknown as Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ruth.. The womantook with her
One Or both of hersena by Vouillatre:.
Scandals , arose it Lawrence. One.: morn-
ing Ruth was found dead sitting pn 9 plenn
stool in his 'Parlor, With writing materials
and several fluished letters, anct- oneuncona,
pleted letter before him on the piano. The'
fatally phyla:nen, Dr..2tledlidOt, was acetified
of., poisoning him, *iththe connivance
of the ' woman. 'Then followed ' the
long and •sensational Ruth 'murder trial.
It wus shown -- thatelletthhad died f_ from
.triorphite; but the •Weight. of evidence.,wate
thathe -had-adniiiiifiteriiefilie drug bimetal.
Alter that followed: the etruggle of Seymour
'D. Vat:Climate to get adivOrlie and the ous,
tody of his boys or one of theirce.elle Won
;the suit. :He remarried; Five years ago
he died, and his widove. and one 'child by.
her are now in New York. The 'children
.heve been partly ' supported out of „their
father's estate,: :Mrs: Veil/lake had been
. .
lost bight of till'Illonday!s tragedy.
,
A. -KcftIirtic
. .
incoete., •
Bob )3Urdette wiltee4hie: "A dlifin
the woods.' • A.realistic ;Sketch in • black
and White.: It hi *glad Picuio party, The
Bewley school hate gene out into the leafy
forest. The :dark object in the heavens
800, miles wide and '2,000 'miles long is
cloud- It got to the woodii about as soon
.as the picnic, 'wait. is there: yet. • ...Cheer
thegreet Oak you Mtn see the dinner. The
• largematerproef Mound in the middle of the
table sullenly • laughing at the -storm, is
'fruit cake.. The teacher of the -Want .oliati
made it- herself for the little • elms. But
the sterol "saved thorn,' Sett, .the light,
thng stilzeir,the cake. It will never strike
anything, else. • There stands the' Cake,
withonta. dent, •and underthe table, shet,
tered and blighted; lies the thunderbolt.
Under the ceder tree is a dying deg. He
got in the ..Way, and the • Superintendent
.felled him to the earth With one blew of • a
biscuit. :The tell figures wrapped in..ahat
Alostifr-Arsosp.Sre,-04.,,,aztratg.
tettlajter nit 1.11-
His ieftuence withthat class is gone for-
ever; . The_yOungladies-will-.mater be able
to., look it him again,: Withotiitthinking
haw-he.lciokrad On this oocatipu. .Up in the
liiekoxy ..tree • you -pee it griSf.strieken'
face 'peering .down. It is the Soperin-
tendent. , He climbed up there to • fix
the Swing, and before they could throw hint:
tile rope the storm came up and the ,pienie
adjourned sine and line .mora. And he
'is waiting for the last, straggler to disappear
before he genies. down.. ,Jie has offlciated.
at -Sunday echool piOnios often enough to
know better thati....slide4own a shell bark
hitaltorY before an audience.' The, man
with tbe aunbrellai Under his ' arm is the
treasurer. He is.gettiog dienoheclebut he
does nOtlealge:..hiOntabre114. He knows
there is a name painted on the Weide of it,
but for the lifeof him he catinot remember
whosename it is. Ho ia yodelling his
ch,amie th give the umbrella to a stranger
• ,,
Too•etennie aterineleurg.
A New York report says: %Of& than
250,000. wat erinelons,' have come tit' this
ruatitet- it the lase *etalt. ptrgelotreatre
new refused by the lectiasianees, and have to•
be sold for •account qf the Ititetat ortatiou
companies... Tha mai t.itt tto glutted tbat
the average nielen wil briog barely the
cost ofthe freight. Georgia 'is -the groat
centre for this, fruit. The peotitselaet
season aieeouraged its thltheittitto there, so
ittathoW nearly every -,farmer hail; a NOatei-
meiou patch. : The 'Pennsylvania Railroad.
brought to itersey City ou Friday fifty' eat
loads. Or 60,000 molous, on which the freight
was 46000, The tahlous Were sold by the
reelected company, the "consignees refusing
to handle them., At SaVnonall it is now
itluited that the freight be prepaid to NeW
York.. Selected melons bring hire $16,a,
hundred, and average late Abd .$12 a
hundred. ,
'
At a recent meeting in •faokillgo,n0g)tinai
"the Atelibiehop of Canterbury, who pre-
sided, teuelied 'upon the great heed that
txlitted for "evabgelizitig, those, who NterP
temporarily degraded and spiritually desti-
tute .amottget the vast thaesos of. Loudon.
.The ether day he walked through A poor;
district where f teethes were su.
ployed 111 bittltieg iriaaole•bertes, • load he
found for rttabillecturing a gross they only
teceived is and.found their own paete ;
4d /wail pad for inaliitig an Ulster, mid 'II
forP0115 ol:iittle hoy'e clothes.),
llonenar.-.Geruld Gwynbe,of West Matt -
bete' reported at tbe polied offipai here, Fri-
day that his house had been btoken into
While be was out itt the field yeeterdaY'and
a gold °pip faded watch worth IMO -Stolen.
The Allendale et Kritle "eland eke Mawr
The we°01$8*°e7duollif gianetatinlieLisivriskt:d• in', the
'Ottawa River, the scone of the late amide=
oersmen'e regatta, itt the home of &veritable
" Grace Darling." A Wog reporter who
attended nee regatta' had the pleasure bt
me*ttiog and cohverinng with this interest-
ing youbg lady. Her name is Mies Emily
O'Neldl, and her age " about le. She 30 :5,
f101ighter of Detective p'Neill; _ex Shpenn-
tot:Meat of the Doinithon Police Voroe. Her
father owns the west end of the island, and
ber family inhabit a sung little house fac-
ing thasogth channel of the river and the
,Qutaricr sipore, , Mies Emily ha*. bqeu
instiranentaf in saving from drowning
no lees than seven' human lives at various
titites; and yet this gentle heroine has not
as yet been honored with the medals of the
humane society, vvhioli she BO .rioblir
• deserves. however, it may be 'added that
it iaPaitly,her own' fault, for she is BO very
modest, in speaking of her heroin' deeds
that One *01.24d imagine that tihe was a very.
timid creature instead of the brave girloho
is. One reason why she holds aloof front
prospective adornment of her bestial' with
the society's emblems of heroism is that
she drea is a public presentation or any
splurge'on such an oeicasiOn. The Marquis
of Lerne has visited the young lady's
, family a tiouple of times, and it is under- •
"Amid that he has, insisted that she will
receive the medals. • •
New about her courage.- Her first act a
bravery was .to„ save -five smell boys wile
were skating on the river from drowning.'
The iate was in -very haeleconAititieteeneelLe
7etieete:e4Lie-e:--
'074rTSVi,PrZ,
-disappeared. Klee O'Neill heard their
°ems for help, and putting out in a boat she
Medd her way through the rotten ioe and
after a hard struggle managed to lend- all
the youngsters safely oh shine. Her next'
courageous feat was to rescue a half -tipsy
habitant who was caressing the river on unt
eafteioe. 'The farmer and his team. Went
through, and Mies Emily -managed, to save
the :mane but the team was droWned.
This was hist winter. Her third and list
stroke of heroism °marred the present
summer. On,the Dated° shore, :Opposite,
her father's house, is a. saw4nill. One of,
the mill hands' fell off a; wharf in trent of • ;
the mill anti was.oarried off by the current_
mid.streani. ,. Miss Etnily saw the mishap,
and her trusty boat being itt hand be was. -7
004-byith,e-wddif Of the drowning .millirian,•
Who :was speedily hauled into the boat in a
famished oOnctition. Mies Emily is in
expert oarswoman., She his a modest,
sweet face, and to the casual observer she
does not betray any. Of the heroicnature
thatis the delzght of the: neighborhood and ,
the Pride of her father, mother and 'Osten..
She itt rather ethell in stature and her
limbs appear to be strongly':ponstructed.•--
Potent° World.
DiP106100N,IN:VIEILE 1110.11MS*1181E....
AIL Senedble Nerthweiliern VIew 01 eke—
' Ceases et le.' •
Whit mean the ••dark shadows lowering
overthe brows of speculators and ahem '
Who oanie to this far land to mike haste to .'
be rich?_ The answer :is, we believe, to .be ••
.folind in a• sentence, • Spoken -by some ono, ••
46 forget 'at the moment -Where or .by
whom, the other day, '" The towns have
Outgrown the country." They must be
content for the country tovatah tipe There
it s -
are; s true, other .cagaree at work in
various, localities •lierci, in Molise 4aw;:,.
f�r instance, .the • delay • .of the
Government to put he lands on
the market and to recognize the olainati
f th sq eaters 'have done much and are
doing much to retaid. progress. .. But it is
chiefly by -hindering the' growth,. of . the
"inanity, 'fi's .distinat I rom the oity, that...this
ere
tivaraviti-449-447,1rti
plotiehediti er.Week. There _itt
much talk about "reaction," but but :there is
no retatotionlh: this land save that whiedr;•
has in aertaiii-sentione f016-WCti wild .and
*•
reckless speOulation.: " * But .
what is to be done tn the' meantime wbile
we are waitingfor .the country to Aro*?
The answer:5:1o, every One must, we,
suppose, find for himself. , Meny, even of
the; business nein of the towns, are answer,
ingett .very .praothially,,. by going. to the .
country themselves and • engaging actively
in .fartaing,:purtanite.--Moose Jaw New.
, .
Salt ter the Threat;
' In thestedaye when diseases 9f the throat
ate so universally prove ent, and in .so
many ott6enfata1,.remailis au eXehange, we,
feel it our duty to say it word in behalf bf
timnost effestual; if, not positive cure • for
sore throat. For Many years pans indeed
we they say during the Whole of it life of .;
more than forty •,years, we have been •
subjeilt to a dry, hacking tiou.h, whieh is .
nop only•distiessing to euriaelveti but to our,
Weeds, •and 'those with whom we •are.
breught 'foto business contact. Lest fall
we were induced to .try What .2:Viet:Mee:
theta' Wee' ib cominon pelt, We come
nuanced by using it three, tiMea a day-:
morning, noon and 'night. We dispolveda' •
l'are teaspoonful of pure table -salt 'Di about •
ahalf a email tumbler full of water. • With ,
this We gargled the throat racist' thoroughly,"
jest beforemeal,time. The resulthae;been
that 'during. the entire *tutor, we were hot
Only free froba coughs • and colds, but the
dry; hacking •cough heti' entirelydisap-
peared. 'We -attribute these satisfactory
resulteeolely to the use of salt -gargle, and
that cordially recommend a trial of it -to ,
filmic) who are subject to diseases Of the
throat. Many personS who have never .
tried the Salt gargle -have the Impression
thetit is unpleasant, but after a few days"
uric+, no persort„ who loves a nice, clean. ,
mouth abd a first-rate sharpfter of the .
appetite, will alum don it.—Ex.change.
WintAT YTtLn ---;WO are afraid that. the
Yield Of wheat in Oita bonen veill be badly
effected by ruse Many yields' examined
)0nos outtillg show badly shrunken grain.
Galt liePortee. • • , a 4
- A friend who was ,,abdut to volt thcr
United 'fits,tea asked Cobden Whether it
would be worth while to ge ftfr out ofhia,
'way tfor the sake of seeing the,$, Palle of
Niagara. - ”Yea, mast assuredly," was,, •
Cobdetes repfy, 4% There are ttve tiUbliLtjjtjoS
•fittitueee-oue of restethe other of motion. .
The i•uhlitetity of relit id a dietirat view of t•
the Aips ; the subliniftY of motion la
Niagara."
4
f