The New Era, 1883-06-22, Page 3• '3712nd QQ 1883.
CHURCH CHIMES.
A Noted Cierglynsan's'Wite Happier ,witk
Si is Alai Than Si2o,i500 a Toni.
HALL THE JEWS BE UNITED?
The Puzzle ot
What.we when fepe to face we see
The Father of pur Ifouls shall be, '
John tells us, doth not yetappear
An,' did hetell what we are here!
A mind for thoughts to pass.into, '
A heart for love to travel througb,,,,,:„,-
Five senses to detect things near,
In this the whole that we are here! ;
Rules baffle instincts—instincts rules,
Wise mervare-bad—and-are-bad-foolS4---.
Facts evil--wiehes vain appear, ,
We cannot go, why are we here? ,
oji maywe for assurance
,
' sake,
-Someiitrarytudgmen'tzt,—„,._,,
And rilfully pronounce, It clear,
For th s or that. 'tis wit'are ere ?
,
Or is right, and will it d' ,
Toliace he sad confuSiofi t ough;'
And say);,It cloth not'syet•appear .1
What we shall, be, whOwe are here?
Ah yet, when theughta-nd'Saidt.---
'The heart still overrules the.'head,
Still what we hope we must believe, ;
And what is given us receive.
Must still believe, forstill we hope
Thh,t in a world of larger seepe, •
What here is faithfully begun
Will be completed,not undone.
My child, we .541 must think, whim we
'That ampler life together see,
'Solna true result will yet appear•
Of wliatwe are, together here. 1
Washington (D. C.) has fifty Methodist
Churehes.
The Congregationalists of Great Britain
have raieed 11,400,000 as a jubilee hind. ,
It is reported that the Rev. Robert
Collyer will go to Europe this 1311.riereer for
-a long vacation. ' e'
The Earl of Aberdeen is Iedrd High Com-
miesioner to the General AsSemblyj of the
Eetablielied Church of Scotland., , •
The 400th anniversary of the birth of
Ulric Zwingli is to be celebrated by, the
Refermed Churches of ,Switzerland: .on
January lst,I884. •
The Free Church of Scotland is eduCat,
ing lady missionariekin medicine; with a
view to more. effective work among the
women in the Zenanae of India.
The San Francisco. 'Hebrew Observer• ,
pleads for a Union of •all Jewieh bodies
throughout the world, .in honor of. 'Monte-
fiore's one inindredtla birthday.
A community. in Georgia composed of,
eight Presbyterian. families, five Baptiee,
four Methodiate four. mixed and twelve
having no member of any' Church, have
establithed one common Sunday School.
fereall. • . • • . . •
M. Gray, rector of St. Mary's Parish,
Maryland; hae out down theanalberry tree •
under which Leonard' Calvert treated With
. the ,Indians in 1634. Souvenirs made from
the tree are being eteld in Baltimore in aid
of a memorial church fund in the pariah,
A requisition is being eigned in ,Kingston
which asksafor the amalgamation, of. the
three Presbyterian cliurchee there. It is -
proposed to erect a large and magnificent
structure, and to engage a .noted . preacher
at a salary. of -about 46,000 per year. The
411frequieition•is notbeingireely signed.
The Right Rev. Daniel'. Fox Sendforde
D. D. late of St. Mary's Cathedral, Edin-
burgh, who has- just, been. ,consecrated
Bishop of the diocese of ,TaSecianithis the
third son of the late Sir Daniel Heyi Sand-
ford, D. C. L., some tithe M. P. for Paisley,
and Professor of Greek in. the 'University
of Glasgow.
• The Jewish Messenger thinks it is a hard
nut for -the Czar's eouneellore to crack -to,
invoke at the corona1iii1-theeinenie-of-the7
"God of Jacob" its ft defence,..and yet to
omit granting the fullest-freedometoathee
ildren of Jacob—" proclaiming: liherity
throughout the lend and to -all the inha
• . tants thereof." ", • • • af.
• Sunday, June.: th, is Henry-- Ward
• Beechera 70112 birthday, and herfriends*
. are planning to celebrate it.. .; He gays
" They are geese. Why ehould ,they make
a fuss about my 70tlebirthday. Theydidn't
make a fuSe whenj was40y.eare ore() yoke
old, or when I Was 60 y earkof ;age. 72.11y,
now, forLam juatAs yopetig as ever I was?"
Mrs. Beecher was engaged to Mr...Beecher
when she was 18 -years bfaage-eand- be -17..
Seven years 'afterward -146Y natteriede'when
-Henry-was-a-pieetorirandianitpolikandain_
Lawrenceburg; Led., on a salary of §300
year. " Yes," she says, " we lived on less
than -one dollar per day, and we did not live
on bread and water. . That naatter of
bread and water and' one dollar 'leer. day,
_ . . .
has maned my husband tomake five
,thousand explanations. -We lived. on. less,
and I should like to live thee° days over
again, for the I had my husband • with rm.".
This ikon° of Oliver Wendell' Holmes'
happy paragraphs "The Christian life
raay he eeriapaed to a syStem of railroade..
Some are broad-galige-, and some are
narrow-gauge. • Some run paralleIgnd near
o each otber ; some diverge and follow
• what seem to others needless roundabout
ways. But all lead to the Celestial City,
The churtehes are so manystatione. These
have walls NW:deb enclose se certain number
.who want their protection,' and Wide; pro-
jecting.eaves , which, sheltera great many
more who wish to be near the „teinek, but
must have plenty .of air at any.(ratee Two
• Churches have the broadest
will not name theria, but thiel will say,
that they Spread their, ,envies "80 far ant
toward each other. that .e peer sinner can
slip frond one station -to that Of.lhe' neigh.
boring track without, getting very' wet in
the work theologiaal weather." ' '
A New York correspondent lain aetate
of mind to know what Mr.' Beecher does
with all his.money: His salary IS §20;000;
he 'must receive .65,000 from hisl lectures';
owns a newspaper intereet in • the •Oltristian
ZTnion; ownseeopyrightato, say nothing of
all the marriage fees. ,and Presents.
Altogether he must ,be getting §30,000
year. He buys things he does ' not need-
give,s_away_ in charity -and is bored ete
death by alf -sorts-- ofelools'andeelaunaleuga-
asking for help. A • as net long ago
illustrated Beecher's. rea Mess :to make
purcha.see. In a shop there was big book
of plates of Egyptian Manes. "How much
is it ?" " Two himdred.' and fifty clothes."
a pane°. ," That is a large price.
drawing a full breath, " 11 18 only one More
lecture ; I'll take' it." ,He didn't neectit,
Another correspondent nndertakes to
explain it by his ownership of a faney
. farm -turnips, 52 .' each; onions, , $1.75 ;
strawberries, 75 oents:; grapes, §3 a bunch.
This is why he needs' to lecture, and 'Oen
then has no money in hie pocket.
• After a lapse of thirty years, Sir Walter
Scott's works are being retranelated and
republished in France. •
It is still fashionable as ever to confees
an utter ignorance of music when ,re-
quested to play, and then jump up, plump
down on the piano stool, and proceed to
knock the instrument out in three rounds.
T
THE (DOMESTIC CIRCLE. •
A Home and How to Manage It
" Successfully.
,11T...11.‘ INC+ THE BABY.
Later rashinn and Other Jottings.
(DoMpiled by Aunt Rate.)
. The Witeas Management.
The majority of women are less reckless
in the matter of expenditure than men;
therefore, when the family B.118,11008 are
limited, the wife es the best diebtuser of
thellinds. And if she is Worthy to be the
wife of an honest man, she will do her best
to make that money Itring as much corn -
_fort into the home as possible, and in ne
oaee *111sheallow her femieine love for
. the beautiful to beguile her into extrava-
gance. But we must not expect
_If the husband haktreated her like a child
for five years • and shall at 'length
come to ' hie musea and decide
to tiot toward her as 'an intelligent
woman, he will not expect that she will
display the judgment the seneible -man's
wife across thee street does, for she has had
,just five yearet experienci:inethe-use orher
powers that his shorteighteclness has de-
prived his. Wife of. Where the inopme-of
the family is sufficient to allow all the
comforts and many of the luxuries of
modern living, there arise difficulties that
are harder to adjust. For here love of dress
and desire -for home adornment is given
some mete, and we know what tyrants they,
'become if left unchecked by reason and a
fireth Will. But the best plan in this case is
for husband and wife to agree upon a plau
of hying that shall bring -all the expenses of
the year as far 'within the limits of their
income as their courage will pernait. Thep
I they can, after due thought and experience,
proportion the various expenses -of "license,"
" dress," "charity," "incidentals," and so
on, as ftas they may me fit to particuf
19.rizee and this done each one will have an
intelligent idea of what he is striving for.
The woman as -well as the man in this case
becOrnes'etn interested party in the family
finances. -And- the Man - that has never
given hisewife an opportunity to show what
he 'can do with money will, in nine oases
out Of ten be thoroughly-eurprieed at -the
economy sbg will practice and enjoy, because
shelknowe what she is ,doing. '
• Female Loveliness.
Do not think you can make a girl lovely
if you do not make her happy. There is
not one restraint you put on a good girl's
nature --there is not one check you give to
her instincts of affection or of effort-
• which will not be indellibly written on her
• features avith a hardness which is all the
• /mire painful because it takes away the
brightness from the eyes of innocence, and
the charm from the brow of virtue. The
perfect loveliness • of a woman's-connten-
atm eau only consist in the Majestic peace
which is found in the memory of happy
and useful years, full of sweet recorde, and
from the joining of this with.that yet more
Majestic childiehness which is still full of
change and promise, opening always,
modest at once and bright with hope of
betterthings to be Won and to be bestowed.
Thera is no old age where there is still that
promise -it is eternal youth.
'$he That Ruleth Llber Own Baby. .
To pegs, to the subjeet Of babies ; how.
differently they are managed .by different
mothers when travelling.. On this par-
ticnlar evening there were two such strik-
ing' examples . just in front of us.- One
°tithe in rigged out in all 'forts of furbelows,
feathers., veil, jewellery, lace collar, etc.,
and the poor little baby was similarly
dressed.. The first thing she did was 10
slam the child - down on . a seat and Bay,
"-Now, I want you to sit • etill and not
-climharound- and get- into mischief.", 0_f_
course the first thing it did was to ktimibey
.,orders._Itclinabed up ..to' play with some
children back of it, and ihe Eniither pulled
it down ; it stbod up to rub its heads on
the window.a;nd, she jerked it down again;
it slid off on the floor, and she sheik it and
put it back on the seat : it commenced
playing with her ribbons and she slapped'
itsi hands. Whatever it wanted to .11o, she,
was determined it I:10D1d not d, • and
finally it began to pry, and she got erossa
and all the paSsergers resolved there -
selves into a body of old bachelors and
epinsters Who anathematized every baby in
existence...
se ' on Fire.
naay be useful to
persons -suddenly alarmedly an outlireid,e
of' fire. If fire occurs in a. room be very
careful with the available water, especially
so, where the quantity is limited. An Ordi-
nary jug of water may be sufficient to
extinguish a bodY of flame if judiciously
used. ' Close doors and grate, because by-
'kept:ling draught you deprive fire of its
attacking propensity. • If in a bed -room,
'carefully but well saturate a blanket with
the Water available, and, on your hands
and knees -thus 'escaping from , the
-thickest of the smoke, which ascends --
Approach the seat of the fire, and endeavor
either to etifle or beat out the flames. • A
tableelover in a dining -room will do instead
of a blanket. If unsuccessful leave the
room, being sure to close the door, and
• alarm the household by springing; a rattle,
Which every house should possess; and
When all are together make for the easiest
place of access ,to the steeet. A silk hand-
kerchief 'wetted' will, when. tied firmly
• round the Mouth,: act _ wet goodeimoke
respirator; and a blanket wetted and wrapt
round the body will enable a person to pass
through a sheet Of flame co,naparative
safety. ' .
Latest Fashion Notes.'
, The ladies who appeared at the (annual
opening of outdoor games at Camti Wash-
ington, Staten Island, were for the most
part attired in light suinmer coatumes and
colored Jerieye. -Broa•,d Snatch caps proved
the favorite head-dress. ' -
Dark straw round hats, for young ladies
• to wearin the country are in Gitinsborqugh'
shapes or else the square, large.crowned
turbans that have a stiff brim with the
edge turned up squarely, and not touching
the orovvet fiCcing forthe-brim:
bands of velvet fastened around the crown,
with antique buckles and many nodding
feathers, are the trinanaings for these.
, The large Leghorn flats for the watering -
places are lees pulled out of shape than
formerly,and now droop gracefully in back,
and front. a
Feather fans are the most fashionable.
Gold braid is very stylish and Much worn.
Afternoon tea aprons entirely of lace are
the latest. ,
For elderly laxiies bunches of white or
purple lilacs and clusters of .wistaria are
put on black bonnets. -
The newest jet bonnets are without
-,foundation, and are 'mild Of large' beads
'strung on wires in a trellised pattern,
'through which the hair is seen, and these
have a Coronet of diamond-shaped jets.
The skeleton bonnet, a dressy affair that
shows the hair very plainly, is a summer
novelty. .
' Bound hats for travelling are trimmed
with ,two hat bands of kid or eerie leather
fastened with buckles.
The fulness of skirts established by the
French decree is conned wholly to the
back, the 'front. and sides falling etraight
enough; •
The pap), zephyrs itt " ginguans. enets"
come in beautiful naixtures of strawberry
and olive, pale blue and oreena, armee('
with hair 'lines of Venetian redia 'dark
hunter's green and pink, and pattepennrose
andmauve, crossed with lines. Of dark,
goldeh
Whiter -Ora* bonnets and hate are not
considered in -quite as good style thie Beason
as those of dyed straw in colorof gold,,
terra-cotta, amber, bronze, strawberry
olive, nuns' gray, laurel green and brown'.
Stylish Young ladies now wear the (hey -
reuse collar with the promenade' coetteme
trimmed 'with deep Venetian outwork or
guipure embroidery: The cuff to match is
a plain turn -over, and is • generallYhalf
covered witheelong glove. The lace' border,
which is usually puton o'yer a 'strip of
colored ribboncto form' an officer's collar
and cuff, dispenses with the rtiehe or frill
of crepe lisse about the'neck and wrists. A
small fancy jewelled brooch representing an
fibeTer fastene the cellar. -
There is -very little new to say of sleeves,
as those meet used fit the arm smoothly
are curved high above the armhole, and
have very simple small cuffs, or frills
fallingon the hand and rounded into the
lower --seam ;"..orarelseatheye areecauglietenp
shorter• ineide the arm by a few _gathers,
or they m'ay be trimmed with a slightly
shirred bias scarf. ' It is only on elaborate
dresses that sleeves become More fanciful,
when they; am formed entirely of em-
broidery, or beading,. or lace, without
lining, or else they are silk or satin as low
as the elbow, and a. puffof lace covers the
atm below.
For the cashmere, suits a pretty little
pleated cape is added 'for the street. This
has a etanding collar of velvet, below
which is more Velvet, three inches wide
shaped to Sit smoothly below this collar,
• andattached to this velvet is a finely
pleated fall of vashmere about two, fingers
deep,. merely heniined on the edges, and
pressed into pleats that are held -by stitches
on the wrong side.-•
The ready-niade ostumes of light sum-
mer woolens, are very attractive, 'both in
style and price.- Among these are stylish
and serviceable cashmeres, in fawn -color,
beige, terra-cotta, ocean blue, resedie'streaw-
berryand olive, showing a gleam of scarlet
or gold in the ruche linings and panel
:facing& The drapings are caught up here
and there with .flotsand-flowing ends'. of
ottoman ribbon or plain -satin the color .of
the dress, faced with a color 'matching that
of the ruchelining. Skirts of plain
vigogne in olive,. French gray:, shepherd's
-check or dark green, made With a Velvet'
ruffle around the bottom, anda long Frencla
redingote or polonaise, with pockets,. cuffs
a,necollare of iielvet, also compose, very
ladylike costumes.
Latest Ladies' .Fashion Notes.
P.onapadour lace is very popular.
Gold -headed pins are employed for pin-
ning faded. •
Corsage bouquets increase in size as the
'season advanees. '
. The latest fancy in parasols are the five-
pointedeetar-ehaped ones.
. .
Widows who can afford it wear dresses
• made almeet entirely of crape.
•
. :Narrow leather straps, fastened With
buckles appear on some of the newdresses
With the rage for ail sorts of old-fitele-
ioned thinge, it appears mihiature portraits
are to be revived.
_ —
New shoulder capes have the shoulders
put in separately, like the sleeve of a coat,
with much fullness.
Tailor-made costumes,' now in high favor,
have arrived at perfection in the way of fit
and finish. The bodice 4ining is soft and
pliable, being of firm ribbed silk.
Very handsome 'Covers can be bought for
sofannishions. These-are_neacle of_phieh or
velvet, embroidered in rich designs, or With -
fancy patterns appliqued in satin or silk• ,
Japanese cabineti, excepting such as re-
present thenest workmanship, are some.,
what 6ut of date. The most expensive
cabinets are in cocobola finish, in ama-
• ranth, mahogany or rosewood. ,
Delicately tinted fabrics promise to take
the piece in rnanyinetances of pnre white
for Cominencenaent dresses, When'
white
is -worn -it -will -be brightened - he. by -tad-
• dition of gay -colored ribbons.
AlWayi Rio wS•
The passengers in the eleeping.car had
retired some half hour since, and were just
going off into their first napeewiten-thcr
voice of a woman was heard above the
noise of the oars and the rattle of the
tempest.
"How the wind blows !" it exclaimed.
• Every passenger heard the voice and gave
a snort of'dissatisfaction. Just' as every.
body had got half asleep again came the
plaint
" Hovi the wind blows 1"
'Again the snorts of displeasure were
heard. All was quiet for perhaps , ten
minutes. Then a third -time came that
monotonous remark :
• "How thewind blows I"
An elderly gentleman in one of the
centre berths stteckehis _head through the
drapery of his •couch and courteously re-
" My dear madam, we are all under great
obligations to you for your meteorological
observEttioneelaut did you ever know of a
wind that didn't blow ?" '
- eimpMssed cachinnation meandered
through the car, and then all was quiet. .
The Dewily rarasoi.
Why does the young lady hug her Slln-
shade so affectionately?
She is in the employ of a surgeon. ir
In the employ of a surgeon? What do
you mean'?
Do you not see the crutch of her sun-
shade protruding from her left shoulder?
Oli, yes ; 1000 that quite plainly.'
There, did you see her gouge out that
gentleman'e ye?e
It was,neatly dope.
. Very; that is probably the twentieth eye
..she_has obliterated during her walls. The
surgeon will pay her for herlifidnees IKirn
• Does she cenfine her operations to opthis?
No ; somptinies she destroys a nese, and
• occasionally slashes a cheek. She is very
vereatile. She is more terrible than an
arby with banners.
• But do not,the gentlemen hate her
Oh, no, they love and admire her; but
they detest and despise her parasol.
The George Edgar Syndicate will send
out a Shalopearean Combinatton next-eett-
• son which will undoubtedly be the strongest
company that aver set out to play the
classic drama on the road in Americe.
Beside Mi. Edgar (whose Lear is the
greatest since Forrest's time that has been
seen on the stageythe company will "in-
clude Miss Sara Jewett, Miss Ada Ward,
Mr. Eben Plympton, and a dozen actors
and actresses of established reputation, and
many thousands of dollars have been ex.
• pended in cofitumee and scenery. a
PUTTING AWAY 111HINGf3
I
Some of the Difficulties in ProPerly Ffune
ning a Household.
filISTEKIFS OF, CLOTHES CUSSES AND CLOSET'
) Putting away and putting out orthe Way
are two "totally different -processes ; they
differ in pierpeee: and in method. The
former is a process exclusively feminine;
the latter is tharacteristioally mitectihne,
although it 16 netalxiolutely confined tcithe
rciale sex. ;
editn puts things out of the way whenever
the necessity Of so doingpresents itself to
him. For example, he fiedelhat his room
is in a disorderly Mate. Too many pairs of
boots make themselves painfully obvious;
there, are _more 4jOefgt.114.,polle,rii on: the
mantel -Piece thin proprietywaidd dietatte ;•
'and the mixture of cigar -ashes, clothes.
brushesebooks and slaves on his table; has
reached a 'stage of confusion awhich diea
'Pleases hire. He resolves to put things in
order,' and 'to put out of the way whatever
is plainly adapted to the, process., AMord-
,ingly he orowda- the -superlduoue -boots
, under the'Sofa, thrusts smallerarticles of
neersdnal apparel into the bureau 'drawers,
• empties the cigar tithes: and bits of Waste
-paper behind .his desk, and thus quickly.
'
aets the room in order. , ' • •
7,-Notv. the result _of athis process. is men,
bentlfitiitery.- Not only -hits' he- put-
thingeout of the way, but he is in alpesi-
Alen to find them again as soon' as he wants
them. The safe, stands faithfully on guard
Ozer theboots,--and he can • at any' time
poke thena Out With a cane. The discathed
collars) the gloves the, pipes; and the
various small ardoles thrown into the'
burden drawers remain there, and the
..ashes and Wastkp'aper 'could .be exhunaed
from behind. the desk were any pobsible
demand for them to arise. The .rasii who
has put things out of tlis way can always
lay his hand upon them.' He does not lase
- track -of them. They never pate out Of his
• ossessien; or, what is virtually the same
thing, ,oixt of his memory. Of course this .
Maseuline process .of putting things but.of
the way • excites the derision of woman.
She ,c19,ims thatitis the worst 'form e and
last expression 'of disorder. She
can never be Oprivinced., that bureau
'drawers or the space under the sofa ban be
properly dealt With by Man. '• And --yet, if
she is questioned closely and forbidden to
take refuge in generalities, she will end, by
confessing that her real complaint against
man is that he contente himself with put-'.
ting things Out of.the way, and never rises.
to the feminine height -of putting things
away. To put thingsaway as theart prae.
&cod by woman, is equivalent to oenceal.
lug them :more or. lesei;COmpletely:, The
desire 'to put things away, amounts in Most
women to a passion'. • Curiously enough,
it is always the things of other people -her
husband or• her children -that she Puts
away. .'Efer " own :• things 'she .Wisely
keeps *herd they are handy, and she re-
• sents theeuggestion that no ics,tter.1,*here.
Lhey may, be, theyecan 'ever be regarded as
°Ideate clad ylithe.- All other things,- on
the •otherhand, ate; in. her opinion;
always out of- place, provided- they are,
• visible. Her chief object in life 1s to put
them away *here no eye een see them,
and her agree:fist' happiness is. attained
when she has put them 'away so securely
that .she bersielP. cannpt remember where
they are. The most .extraordibary results
attend this 'feminine' practice. of putting
things away. A husband on donaing. horns
-at 'night- carelessly leaves . his hat on the
piano, His wife instantly improves the-
• oPperttheity-to put it away, not by hanging
it on the hat rack, but ,by concealing it in
some grossle, improbable Place: Hats thus
put away have been found in the 'dining -
room sideboard, in the- flour -barrel, in, the
coal -bin, or in the fourth -story hall , oloset..
When the inevitable search is made for
the missing hat in .the, morning'
the wife always 'fails" ice remember
Where it is, and often, in perfect good.
-faith esuggestsethattlie_hosbared_fergot. the
(bring iehome with bine, or by some other
eqeallY well-meaning but eXasneratipg sug..
gestien drives him .te the borders.. of Mad-
ness. Books and papers of a kind which a
husband is apt to need at any moment are .
always put. away by woman With eager
enthusiasm:- In this way they are fre
, quently concealed. for . years, and ,1 finally
come , to• light unexpectedly when some,
ancient trunk in the garret is, opened, or
When the- key of the disused 'elothee-press
the basement is , adoidentallyr:found.
Winter, clothing ,is put away' in a spring •
ewithe-iuchainniceas . the husband..
iceponyineed that it has been etblent,eirid;:
'is:, hence , agreeably , disappointed... when .
found, toward the . end of .the next
winter, riddled by moths, m an .out-Ofethe-
. way store monk. In short, there is nettling
that evoinan Will not gladly and effectually
put away if it belong exclusively roan.
It is uselesis to . fight against this impulse
to put things away when pm a woman is
a prey tO it.. Men should. regard' it ,as a
forni of mental .dis,ease, and- gently'
With the victim,' eThk.only•safe plan for a
mantel pursue who is in danger of having
hie things ptet• away is to live. in ,a house
without closets or clothes' tresses,: and . to
keep everything on chairs. In .:this._ way_
• onlyeaan he preserve the integrity of his
property and his own peace of mind..
•Axioms tor the-BusinemsLiKait.
It is no use, young man ; you can't sell
neckties unless you -advertise. --
Orie mit in the newspaper is worth two'
in your prices. .
Advertise by the square and sell calico
by the yard: .
Everyeine otgoods you hendle 'should
have at line.
Lateto' bed and earl±6rise;
• Fill up your shelves and advertise.'
• Equal the display in the show window
by your display in the column of the Tiara:
Be bold. Challenge trade by a 'card in
the newspaper over your ,own name.
Often as you receive new stocks, give
the people news talk about them.'
Printer's ink will sell tinner's zinc.
Are you short of eustomers? 0a1l ','em
into "the stare by the column.
The type won't click , like a clock on
If times are dull; electrify the market
with electrotypes. •
--11 your iiikaicarendeeby-the
will do an ink readable big trade.'
If all the holidayyou Wish to keep,
Ddon't advertise, any,ou'll have time tosleep:
, Collor the payer if you want to sell a
paper collar.
• -The only -person you take sauce
from is the cook.
Affection' which isnever reoiprooated--
Neuralgic 'affection.
• At -the Handel festival, to be held at the
Creedal Palace, London, on June 18611 and
following days, there will be 4,000 per-
formere, Swayed by' the baton • of Sir
Michael' Costae "The.Meesiah " and
"Israel in Egypt" will be performed; 9,s
well as a miscellaneous programme. The
soloists are Mesdames Albam, Valleria,
,Patey, Trebelli, and Suttee ; Misses A.
'Williams and A. Marriott; Mr. E. "Lloyd;
Mr. Maas, Mr, Santley„ Signor Foli, Mr. F.
King, and Mr. Bridsoth
HANGED FOR KILLEIVG MOW AUST.
Requesting that a Brass Rand Should
Play" Golden Slippers" at die Gal.
owro. --
Albert Ill, Stephenson was hanged at
Lawreneeville, Ga., on Friday afternoon,
in the presence of 8,000 people, for the
murder of his aunt. When sentenced he
began to play the crazy dodge, but without
shaking faith in his sanity, Yesterday he
requested that a braes baud should play
"Golden Slippers" at *the gallows, which
was refused. --The inamense cone
°envie of people resent at the execution
had gathered from six different
counties. The condenaned man showed no
sign of emotion as he eat, puttieg a foot on
and off the trap and playing with the rape,
at the same time calling men by name from
the crowd and convereing familiarly with
them, Hundreds of persons at thie time
asked him if he was gtulty, but his answers
weze equivocal, and te the last be neither
confessed pee denied his guitt. At 1.07 the
drop fell. The neck was net broken.
After hinging 40 minntee the'body was mit
down. His wife refused to receive the
body, buten uncle present took charge of
it, and,will bury it in the same churchyard
where lies the woman he Murdered.
,. • .„
teuers• ?
_The cpiestion is often asked: Can fluide be
charged With electricity ? And if so, will they
.retain- it 7 We find by expertience ithat all or
mearly.,5l1-minerals,gurns4Lnd, vegetable,,sub-
stances, In their crude state, are capable of
receiving and retaining electricity. We also find
"tbat any electric in its crude Statels an electric
• when held in solution by Chemical or Other
means. As for example, steel, one 'of ' 'the
strongest eloctries when held in' sointion by
• chemical means,is capable. of being strongly
charged and retaining electricity, and so are all
that rock sand and ktase, containing -no minerals,
are not electrics. We findalso that pure animal
grease is not capable of being charged to' any
extent with electricity; but all mineral
gums and . vegetable oils, we believe,
are capable t 'being ,charged with
and retaining electrieity to „ a, greater
or lets extent.' Bones, blood, -muscles ' and
sinews are not composed of rock sand or glass,
but of mineral and yegetable substances, mys-
teriously combined, rendering them capable of
being acted upon by electricity. The system of
man, as with, animated nature, is capable of
receiving and imparting electricity. 11 18 a part
. of our being without which we could not exist.
Briggs' Electric. Oil contains no- animal grease,
rock sand or glass, and is highly charged with
electricity hence its great suocess in the treat-
ment of diseases such as rheumatism, neuralgia
and nervous diseases. It stimulates to action
the weak or dormant functions of our beings. It
assists nature to overcome disease. The want
of proper action of the liver and kidneys is the
cause of more mortality, than all other causes
combined. . Electricity strengthens and tones
the Bier and kidneys. It acts directly en the
digestive and urinary organs, destroying or
counteracting the effect of the, overtioW of
deadly poisons from the Vital organs above
named, which, is dispersed through the system
by the thediuni of the life fluid', the blood.
George W. Williams, the author of "Tho
History of the Negro Race in America," in
a -recent lecture at Chickering Hall, New
York City, said that the negro ram eame
to America against their will, but now that
they were tore they wcandetay.
lueportiatit.
When you visit or leave New YOrli oity, save
baggage expressage and carriage hire, ,and stop.
• at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at a
cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and
upwards per day. European plan. Elevator
Restaurant supplied w:th the best. Horse cars
stages and elevated, railroads to all depots.
• Families can live betkr ..for less money itt the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other firat-olass
hotel n the city.
-In all things have the courage to prefer
comfort and prosperity to fashion.
Buchtt-Paiba.."
Quick, complete cure, allannoying Eldney,
Bladder and IJrinary Diseases. $1. Druggists.
The heart has reason that -reason does
uot eanderstand.-Bossuet.
"Rough on Rats..
• Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15e. Drug-
gists. •
Sti-m-tithi rig that 'every -man turns his
back on -His bed.
.--
,
Voung Men suffering from early indiscretions
lack brain and nerve force. Magnetic Medicine
advertised in another column, supplies this
want add thus cures when all other preparations
The best thing to take. before singing--
nother Swan's Worm syrup." .
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
• Theeliquor-question-"-Weel, what'll -you
take 9"
ATHEGREAT CURE FOR
IHEUMATI s
And all complaints of a Wieurnatic,nature,.
FINEULSATINE, is not a Sovereign remedy for
"all the ills that flesh is heir to," but forNETT
,RALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM.,,and
, coi
mplanis Cf Rheumatic nature, '
ITLIS A-SURE'CURE
emivir. E. Intosehell, Pnesenger Con=
detector on the New York Central &
ltisiehion.etiver Railway,
8:111ACSISE Y Feb. 8111 1883.
Ey DEAR Bill,SUTHEximattn,--My. wife having
fifinerea gt Okay "from • Rheumatism, ebe was
induced to try your Rheinnatitni., After taking
only two bottles she was completely cured ot
and her getieral. 'health grotty
'I alSo-foeir teree'fiettaiii with' "
the result that I now find my Rheunsati6Itt
entirely gone, and a very marked improvement
in my general health. I consider Rheumatine a
,firstclass remedy for Rheumatism and all -affec-
tions of the kidneya.—I a,m,'yours truly,
, • .
FRED. MOSCHEL.L.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
• The Rheumatine Nanufatturing Co.
ST ClATHARINES, ONT.
• J. Winer & Co., Wholesale Agents,
JI.4.), 25. S3.
1. KIDNEY -WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for .
KIDNEY DISEASES.
,
• Does a lame back or disordered Urine badi.
cate the.t you are a victim? THEN DO NOT
ILEsITATE; ---..USO Midney-Wort at once. (drug-
gists recommend it) and it will speedi/y over-
come the disease and restore healthy action,
Ladies Por C°1aPlainta Peculi"
si to your sex, finch 88 pain
Lid weaknesses, Icidney-Wort is uneurPassod.
se it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention ofurine,
brielc dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
pains, all speedily yield 60 10 curative power.
43- SOLD BY ALL DitIICI-GISTS. Price se.
5 KIDNEY -WORT:_'
_
.BEEORE -AND -71AF.
Electric :APpliantet" are sent on 30,DayeTriale
TO MEN ONLY,: YOIJNC, OR ,'OLD;,
'wrap are, Buffering from Nnavocs pianist*, '
v LOST VITALITy, LACK or:NE.1'07n F011011 AND
WeerotOWEAsainsscs,and all.those diseases
of a PHISSONAL NATIJILE resulting,from Anirlani and
-Orman encase. ,.Speedy relief, and complete resto-
ration of Elnkr..rn;Viaon and MANLMOD GUARAIrrnso.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
Repent once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. :Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO., MARSHALL, MICH. '
FEVERIA_N
'15'6ANCUE.
O NOT THROW MEYAWAY' on worthless remedies, when
NORMAN'S ELECTRIC BELTS— -
will mire you. T_Tse one and you will find
. immediate benefit.
Kvery On is Guaranteed Genuine.
Circular and Conaultation Free. '
A'. NORMAN. 4 Queen street east Toronto
$72t
iostwV'K. $19 a day at borne easily made
Costly puflt free.... TRITE & Oc., Augusta, Me _
' *Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cern-
pound and, 'Blood Purifier are prepared 'at 233
e.nd.235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, $1. Six, bottles for $5. Sent by mail in
the forua of pillet, or of lozenges, on receipt of
price, $1' per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham.
freely answers all letters of inquiry: Enclose 36.
stamp, Send for "Guide to cealtu and Nerve,
Strain."
What is it that ties two pertioas, but
towhee only one? A wedding ring. '
,
Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is witheut a peer. It
_cposieteef both external and ,interrial treatment,
said -costs onlY-$1-Phi-pisokage ardruggists.
-The wages of sin mustsurely bepaid:
Other wages are somewhat less certain.
• . .
!‘ woUldn't be without Dr. Benson's Celery and
Charnoniale' pills' if they cost 81 a pill. They
• cured ,me of neuralgia of nine years' standing.'
aosapn'Snyder. raxione, Fa. 50 cents per box
-Cool weather is playing hob with th.e
simmer resorfi.
• Liver, idiocy nud DIsenfie.
• A medicine that destreys the germ or cause of
Bright's Disease Diabetes,. Iiicln.ey and Liver
Complaints, and has power Ito root them out Of
the system, is above all pried., -Bach a medicine
,is Hop Bitters, and positive Propf of this can be
found by one trial, or by asking .your neighbors,
who have been cured by it.
-Dudes are -getting "'tronblsome' ev,ery,
" Slow and steady wins' the race." steadily,
but not slowly, Eidney-Wort is distaneing all
competition for universal popularity and use-
fulness. This celebrated remedy can now be
obtained in tho usual dry vegetable form , or iu
THE ONLY
VEGETABLE
CURE
xyrig;r"iz.Sx.:4*,
Loss of:kppetit.e,
Ihdigtion; S:o.or Stomach,
Habitial Costiveness,
Sick H Oddache 'and Bill op'sness..
p.c,,,e5: 'per -bottle., Sbld Druggists.
Endorsed by theWM
FREACIADEMY Mnpionoti
FOR INFLAMMATION OF TH t URINARY ORGAN8
caused by Indiscretion or Exposure. , Hotel Dien
Hospital, Paris,' Treatment. Positive ,Care in
one to three days. Local ',Treatment only ,
required. nasseons doses of Culeebs or
INFALLIBLE, HYOLENLO, CIIRATIVE,PREVRITIVE3
Price ,$1.50, including Bulb syringe. Sold by
Druggists, or sent free by mail. securely sealed,
on receipt of price. Descriptive Treatise free
Application AMERICAN AGENTS " 66 " MEDI,
GINE 00., Windsor, Ont. Sold by all Druggists
RITPTITRE
liquid form. it is put up in the latter way for • '
-the ciTiffeb fal -convenience of-...thOse-who.dantiot.... __CAN BB CURED IN SIX MONTHS BY
readily prepare it, ,It Will be found very concen- —THHUSE-OF - -
aided and will act with equal , efficiency in ,
either form: Bead. advertisement. NORDIN'S ELECTILO-CURAT1YE- TUNS
--Yachts are now. having a boom -A jib- Warranted to hold and be comforted)
0' I free
boom.
1. --.Every color of the Diamond Dyes is per-
fect. ' see ,the samples of the' colored cloth at
the druggists'.. Unequalled for brilliancy.
The parasol is no longer a mushroom ; it
is something like a dustpan.,
M
4 QUEEN 8T, EAST, TORONTO.
elm a week in your own town. Terrill) and $
Ivy outtii free. U. Beta...brut & Co. Portland Me
I .
VGOUP ASTHMk
dEDWHITIf.), NEURALGIA.
Johnson's Ar odyne Liniment
'yor Internal lied External Use) aria
instantaneously, relieve these ter-
rible &senses, and will positively,
e bine cases out of ten. Information that will Save manylives, sent free by mail. Don't
delay amoment. 'Prevent -ion is better than cure. I. S. JO !..1=NON" & CO., Dosrcur, MAI*
-