The New Era, 1884-02-01, Page 9a
February 11884,
t-
,
litiiiii.ATIONS-011! THE BOUIOIN;
Dentine said eiteisres-Witat Advice Net
Foliewaretteeteitte-A. Deceptive
Diestuate--trerribie isiatesest
held by the Dottese end " Oaten= Illair"
hr the Pehlke
TO eudeavor to dress Well and teetotally
,
by the aidof fashien.touritate iti ecnnething
like trying to learn the menders of geed,
ecuelety from au etiquette book. Bob may
400 VD useful items of • advice, but
i
ss
freme ethie or Calf the Very eetheis hf the
niateer in and be gleened. It ie always
daliget'oUe to act upon itiolated pieces of in-
forniation,, and these who model their be-
atavior itaid oostume Upon priuted imbrue -
Hone are liable to produm tee seraeliY "
ilkeot upou their acquaintancte. "The hair
eprn high ou the head," says a fashion
nal, aelchne, " and no cote in good society
OS now eeen with the chavelsre dressed low
on the neck." The effect of this annoueoci•
amenteetretheeminds of mune' le-tailditke
them GA 011001 regardless ot the haruiciaious
or the becoming, drag everyhair in their
head to the elevetion commended by the
oraole, arid there didpose them litare melee
-
Haply Go the beat a oleic skill. The result
is aoolimionally painful; and frequently
ludiorous.• .
A LADY WITH HARDLY ANY 088
will
will appear in a coiffure euggestive of
Potion ou Oesa piled The nose beconiee
thereby so palpably diminished in aper.
• anise as bearcely to be notimable. Cit,
some one with a long neck reads thee
"turned down 'collars et lece-and nouslin
have replaced the upright Linea ealier,"
tted strueghtway the world is favored with
a view cif "be colu!nu of her •throat," a
revelation of the direst seragginess, The
Los is that them vibe poseese en leucite
mese of what is fitting experieuce the name
settee of freedom and liberty in the midst
of rulee and restriotions as ie felt in the
matter of etiquette ,fiy those who have Int=
bibed its rules from their earlieet yearea.nd
to whom the customs a polite society hove
• beocime a second nature. The woman who
dressed beet hi she whe studies the eleeeigas
of fashion only to find arriong theta, met
• what suits herself, and who kriows how to
ade • every shifting phase Of it to the
Tina s an accomplishmewhich may be
exi les of her appeatanee and her puree.nt
partly a gitt of netureepartly due to culture.
It may, on, the other hand, be wholly eatu-
rat. It can neverhe 'entirely the result of
training. A peasant girl my-aaften does
- pees/omit ; *title woman who has spent
her life in making dresses ie frequently
wholly without it. Perhaps ' . •
SOHE BLIGHT INGREDIENT or ow:lima
' may be neoeseary to its fullsetadevelop=
meat ; but be this as it may, it . ie certain
that a woman gifted with such perception
will never wear an unbecomieg calor, and
does not need to be told in whet folds her
gowns should be arranged. If tall, she
knows perfectly well that she mate flounce;
herself to the waist with impunity: • ff
Shirt, .she is 'thoroughly aware that a
trained skirt gives her a dtgiiity of outline
that she mightotherwise lack; If heir head
be small in proportion with her body, she
will manage by some means to "make her,
lecke "wide dispread " and yet to avoid
the unkempt look that. is ton often „Mita
taken for pietureequeness. . The fathione
of the present time are Bo infinite in variety
and so readily adaptable to rations types of
form and face that no one hat any . excuse
for wearing what 'is unbehomiog. There
are long and graoeful initiates ter the tall.;
while neat little jeokets are . equally
fashionable for the short. Flmineeeare
permissible for tie se who loan wear them
without intury to the figore, said skirts of
severest plainness ' may be adopted by
othera who feel they would. like to,.. •
ADD AN APPARENT ELL UNTO THEIR STATURE:
Persons who go into the siibtleties of the
subject soon learn that plide textures • are
suited for fleunces, while figured fabeice
lend -themselves Mere readily to draperies.
It is a pity, for instenoe, to fold inteepleate
a brocho silk or velvet, for thus the. beauty
of the design is in great measure concealed.
A plain eaten or silk; on the Oceetraryaie at
its best when reiterated kb or getheas,
'bring its richness into peominenoe by the..
play of light and shade upon it. They also
very soon discover that a smell quantity of
an extremely riCil material oan be Made;
by the exercise of skill, to produce an
effect equal -to -a -very lerge quantity ,on
. which less skill has been expended. : Nor
does it take them long to find •out that
little gleaine and'glints of •color, if .: judi-
.' oiously placed apart at ' wide intervals,' are'
as a rule much more truly artistic • than
broad patches of the same. • The:oue is .in
effect as a canvas by a great artist wheu
• computed with that covered by a seam
painterm-Aadeese of bronze green. vieugna,
for instal:toe, will phew a euggeetion °told.
gold plush at the beck and wrists, as welt
at where the drapery ehOWE kid under Buie
. 7 , _ ..
at the back.
THE INFERENCE 0 THE UNINITIATED
eye is that th ole garment is lined with
the plush i estion. Were the ,latter to
be laid • remises, the effect would be
poor in comparison,. and probably five or
six times as ruiloh of the timely material
would have been used. A favorite Mode of
introducing color iuto a. dress is sari follows :
The elcirt will open to the knee at ope. side,
and reveal what appears to be a portion of
itaieptire underskirt of oardinal or orange
s'allt. The overskirt is limed over this •bS'
D e die of silk cord and teasels, The cardi-
nal or orange is repeated in the Mato:let
aucehinted at in the cuffs arid cellar. That
seen in the skirt is, : of course, introduced
episodically, though it suggests continuity.
Teere hes the art of it-ao art that Only
experience cian fully teach, • • ,
15 18 in the matter of bonnets that tee
most terable 'mistakes are Verpetra,ted, '
The custom, now so generally followed,' of
showing the oostotner the ; fashionable
form s of bead -gear on a lovety head .is, to
say the lamb, ,nrielea,ding. A eynio wothi
find in a boonet-shop rare opportiluities
for indulging the bent of hie nature. He
week] eee bonnet after. bonnet displayed
on the heed of a pretty and graceful girl,
while the iutending purchaser might be
posseased of one of think+ a iciapessible "
taees that a tasteful little chapeau imme-
diately retelms absolutely grotesque. .The
owner, however, aeleots the one that look!.
best on the charming girl -Nom and attile off
contentedly with what is really like one of
those , a
MAO' i , Reeks or ,ohn ranistria men, t.
bringite to prominenee Iti 'het 'face all
that she • ould have endeavored .to slur
over. If a woman possetisee a mahogany -
colored face, she is almost stied to select a
mahoganynolored bonnet, instead of those
ones of vivid oratoand brilliant Ilearlet,
h toted over a dull greener bronze surface,
ould bring out all the earl in her dom.
subduing the Veltow. Thom Who
seethe of what is fit, or the Opposite,
tturally What attics theme as a bee
honey.yielcline' flowers. The
ids all pallid titits, ,though
inds that a %Oahu ahead Of
• her Wear liskin. If ealloW,
she will shag green and beware�f bue,
though among the toneof the hiker are
oue or twolhat Amin the sa�qw T
very rosy wilt choose Apip godusd Di
whir& fashion now &Heigh. Brown,
them, is °spookily valuable. So is bron
and both of these are in great favor j
now, A hat or bonnet nlaile of bre
velvet and trimmed with II knot of yell
ribbon must sensibly tone down the ro
tints of the Most rollicking country ohee
There is a further form of art which
!scarcely to be commended, and that lea
ita possessor to choose an ideal bonnet a
then
. mum use comemisiou UP
to its lofty standard. This.ie reversing th
usual order of things, but It is a prat)**
DO means unknown iiMOOK•us. And there
even a further height. The hair must
dyed, to suit the bonnet and the fa)
°okra of, the cheeks and lips. Le the
days, when a" symps,thetio blush ". is so
by the ounce, and sunny rays for gold
hair" by the bottle, it is scarcely surprisi
to find that a lady et fashion alters t
color of her hair at will, and carriee b
blushes in her pooket, together with one
them: '''-oiruninralittle-pnWder:lIfifft-V
American whioh are turned easila
melds out, and when not in use pretend to
be Mimeo little pin-oushions, guiltlees of
evea pee. Ae a layer of powder, however
carefully rubbed In, has a tendency tCl
fil.katit to itself any dust Wet may. be in its
neighborhood, a email pooket-mirror 'be-
comes an indispensable accompaniment ot
•theee whit may be described as " artists,
and purses are often now Beets with & email
looking -glass iniserted one of the flaps.
It will thus be seen that the choice ot a
bonnet isi a serious metter, inyolviug Tote
a series of addends, cif more or lees impor-
tance. '
•
latteet altos Scotland. "
he The 'Breobin round tower k the oldest
nth Margate budding of stone and lime in
for Scotland which min be &ppm:if:Gately dated.
ze; The Senate of the University of Glam.
net
go, on, a report treat the Faculty of
7w" DTh..0":101'.' AbLvrareTolviretuttph ue degreegal da0o1.
sY kietian,B D., miesionary of the Free Church
ke. of Sootland atBonabay.
de Mr. Moody! the Ameripan evangelist, is
nd expected to Welt Edinburgh about the end
• ot this month, and will preeide at the open.
ingot the large hall in the new building M
,the .High street being erected for Parra).
e berm' Close Mission.
by
At the Glasgow Circuit Court a few days
bb ago, before Lard Deus, Alexander McIn-
tyre an elderly man was charged with hav-
e°
ing caueed the deeth ot his wite at their
SG
id bowie in the Grallowgate,on the 19th or 20012
en November. He pleaded guilty to culpable
ug hOraiOidef and -was sentenced to ten years'
be penal aer vitude.
er
of
or
11
H. TOwElf.
-
A rfilonnotent of Affection. /Seemed b
• Lore Detiferia, • .
•
Hslf-wiey up Bettett Leigh, on the hig
.ground to the leftayou tiller see a»remark
.able landmark, This te Helen'sTower
built by the patient Earl Of Dufferin as
tribute of filial affection- to his Mother, the
late Countess 61 Gifferd, and • formally
named after her on attaining his majority.'
Looking acmes from ,the gray, old Walle of
elerriokfergusi it. :May be seen •orovining
She highest hill tin the,Clendeboye estate.
Clear out against- the. shy;: there it stands,
lashed by the winds or touchedby the eun,
ever firm and enduringa-alitting memorial
of one of the best and noblest of. women.
Lady Gifford was a aneriden, one to witom
.wit and beauty Offing GS natural gifts, yet
one Who dipped deeply into „ the font ot
human knowledge, and by pure eympetliy
With all that • was good and beautiful
in iifa, exerted a lasting ilifluence •cin all
thotie whose privilege it was to' know •bee.
A short drive from Bangor, ,or, still better,
a pleaterit two mile stretth !totem the turf
from Clendeboye ;House -will bring riot°
the !foot of the 'Here, glimmering
amid ferns, fledges, larches and firs, Very.
calm and peonetul on a goidin autumn dity,
'Helen's Tower .reflected on iSa taoeis
quiet lake.: .Then a eritart Climbthrough a
lir wood,. and the Towera-wveritable 'flootch
tower, .„ with " herbie stairs " and jutting
theeets ocenplete-le, before you. At
She basement lives the old keeper with 'his
wife ; and here, after ineoritang your name
on the visitor's bOok, you follow "him tip
the etone steps. The aleeping .• chamber.
firet, A cosy: little reonea• remarkable for
the fine emeenmen of Freneh embroidery
Which decorates the , tiedetead,with the
quaint inkoription on the tester : ' •
I nightly pitch my moving 'tents
• • . A dare march nearer home, .
Prime here you are .--takerrata-shealor
• Deseendieg. Nein, ..we. "Etter. the priecipal
ohano ber ootaeop ale oak -panelled . with
grantee point ed ceiling. and stained -glees
*iodates. .0earthe firliplea00 is aniche toe
a stilt:aria*); and flanking the west win-
dow are.two poetical ineeriptiposthat on
the lefa.preeted in gold and having refer:
;ghee te the lainp, is. • by Lord Dufferin'e
mother.; had that on the .righb, printed' in
bold black type, is:hy, the poet laureate.
Mr. Teunyson ,having made public ..the
lines whith he wrote, at Lord, Ditfferinte
remeeet, for Helen's Tower," areated hye
him' to the memory of his late mother, the
Qountees of Giffatil; on *.the Clandeboye
estate, Mr..13.roweieg has oonsented to the
peblioatithe of his veram on' the same .6o-
catiena end written : at the like, request,
Made th htm efteritehad beep. made toilir
Tennyson. ' . Mr. PrOwniiig'e tribute to the
late. Lad y etiffard was no. mere ocimplitnent, •
lie alt who.know her Will bear witness. We
owe the copy 50r. Fund,
VIA.
11 i . : •
Who 'beard of:Helen's- ToWer'May dreani per•
• chanee, • • : - •
7
b.
a.
How the Brook Beauty from the SeLean Gate
Giried On old -friends unanimous in vete,
Dee,th-doomed because et her fair countenance
• Hearts tv01.141 leap otherwise at thy advance, •
, Lady. to whom-thiaTwer is consecrate I
•Like hers, thy face once made all oyes elate,
Yet, unlike hers, was blessed' by every -glance....
•• •
.aoe Tower of Hate is Outworn, far and strange. -
a transitory shame of long ago,. .
13Wtthine, Love's rock -built Tower, shall fear no
It diea into this -sand from which it sprang;
chano; . •
God's self, laid 'stable eafth's foundations so,
'When all the morning stars together sang.• .
ROBERT BROWNING.• •
April 26, 1810.
• • lei Never Toe Late to Mamie.
Attiring most people the erroneous idea
exists thee youth is the only ,ifeatort when
• skating can be edvantiegeously lammed.
Many a ,irlais would "Motease health', and:
botie ietetiiiify and prolong life, if he could
pereuetclea-hiteeelf to tiequirethie alumna=
plishnient, abtwithstanding the tumbles
• and the irreverent jeeriegafroni his janiore
whiola he would be sure to meet with. ,For
skating is to walking what swimmiog bate.
bathing,' It exercises the whole system ina
imore-energetio manner than mere pedes-
• trianism does', and by the energetic ire
breathing and out -breathing which. it .in-
duces rapidly purifies the bleed. That it
them seldom acquired when the person
ignortott of it has passed boyhood -or girl-
hood, for we meet include female skaters,-
stgues nothing againet the potentiality of
the adult ;who Bets his ambition( in that
direction. '
, •
70116 DIfinyennu 111
" Tbat was tight nice io Harry Archer's
labdlord presenting him on Christmas with
a receipt foe to tnotithe' tent." .
Is that tie? Hew did Harry feel over
. •
it ?" ,
"Ho oould soarcely:eturn thanks in
Words; he *as • alrnost moved to tears
through gratitude," • • '
"4. neighbor of mine was inuoh m�kO
moved than that by hie landlord." •
"Indeed! Maw wad that?"
«De was moved out of 'the house."
•-It is reported that Signor Edreondo
Almelo, the accomplished Italian author, is
miming to Anieriee, not Only to write a book,
but to give a oourse ef lectures. "
^ A probationer was officiatingin the per,
ith church of Einglassie, with a view 50 his
becoming assistant to the incumbent, " May
I ask 'your name, sir ?" said tha beadle to
him at the close Of the servicie. 41: dinne.'
speir t for ony ottreesity it' my alo, but for.
the justification 0' the people."
eorge Duebar, a Waterloo veteran, die
at Garmouth the ether ..hayeelai _was -i
therequare atIatiferloo, where the Duke
Wellington and, his staff had to take lihelte
three times from the fierce charges of tie
Frenoh cavalry. On that day he
wounded three times, but was able to tak
part in the last charge while the Guard
drove back the oelebratea Old Gruerd ,o
Napoleon. • o
4 peouliar mole has been before th
courts in Scotland. Rey. Dr. Bain, paris
minister of Duthil, sued Augus Stewar
booksellereGra,uton, for .212 'damages fo
Bleeder.• The slander consisted of a state
ment that the plaintiff had defrauded th
Highland Railway Company by causing t
be gent ordinary luggage from Strom
Ferry to Dingwall the remaine of his lat
father. , Is was shown that the occurrent,
took plum eight years piece, and th
remains had been then buried nine year
said were merely dieinterreatand shipped fo
reintermeht. The ouriouspart of the eas
re. eW,41B4 -.a
of , As early as the 6th century exteneive
r m matiteries were found in Ireland, in whit%
e religion and learning were. zealously cold-
wa
/4411(eag -frosts lirellnistdo.
Wm, Roily,. es -Mayor 4:if Waterford, has
been appointed High Sheriff, there.
Pat Moylan vise ithet dead 4on Deeentbar
lath at Oaboolan, seven mike from GalwaY.
Rev. Peter Galligan, Rillenkere, died
recently after a few day' Skew,
;Tamest Hamilton, once e wine a:lambent
in Dublin, died recently at his residence,
Eden, Ardare.
Mr, Joh m Parke, for many ayears post-
master at titre:Whin, Sligo, is dead.
On Deoember lath Mary Murray, said to
be over 100 years 014. dropped dead in
Castle street, Athlone, amidst the noise
and c onfueion of the market.
At robertstown, on December
David Conner, while wider the influence, of
drink, attaoked his wife with a hatchet
and killed her on the spot.
A horrible murder was committed in
'Auburn, County • A.ntrina, on December
rjoh. James Doherty, while in an insane
condition, shot his ateter-in-law dead and
a weed. Front these establiehrnents mission -
aries weresent forthacerryiug the doctrines
s of Christianity to Sootlaud, Englaod, and
f• all parte of Europe. -
In a letter to the London journals, Lord
e .Waveney bearstrongtribute to thebeauty
h and suitability a Irish pophu for wall
5, decoration, for which it is now being used
r by the Queen and in the best English
4 Ileums: He also proves that it is economi-
e • nal, which is the moat impoetant item in
o the question. In 1844 fne had the drawireg-
e room of his London house hung with Irish
e tabaret, yellow, with white stripes. •" The
a color and brilliancy," he says, "renisin un -
a • diminished in 'intensity after near forty
s Years' wear in. Louden. A, ruby tabaret
r has lasted equally well.".
lathe demaion that a railwey could net
refuse to carry a corpse at the ordinary rete,
A., te6o,000
When they obarge more it is becausin
agreement. Judgment was given for the
clergyman: • .• ,
At the pleading diet Of a Jury Court at
kilmarnook Sarah Boyle Pleaded
guilty to a charge of bigamy, aggravated by
previous convioticin: The citounietances
are of a rather curious nature. ". In 1875
Rio .married a miner named John Reddook•
He only lived 'with her a mouth, and then
enliated as a soldier. After. , lengthened
• interval, believing him to be dead, his Wife
married another man named John Smith
in 1880.• Reclaim:1r, however, turned up last
'
year and his: wife suffered two months'
imprisonment for bigamy. "neApril last
Smith died; 'and' in Noventber she married
a laborer named William Agnew, her law,
fur hutiband, being still alive, . Is appears
the Waa under the itopreesion that, having.
suffered • for her second merriage, her
pitrener in"this illegal compact being dead,
and :her-husbend not wishing to have any.
thing toile with her, ah p waf, quite at liberty
toamar4keegaine. The Sheriff, taking a
lenient view ot the case, iefitoted the same
peniehment as Indere, two _menthe' ink,
pritionmeet. ‘, • , •'
"'"•
• TIRE ICOUGliNt001
•
• .
• Arisiocrade Died eneeeirei Duette-
'
ttiih American : • • •
•
f One Of the Deans that make coal 80 Ex-
---
'
.. . pe,nadye.
A. coal -dealer said in a Cleveland inter'.
view : The abundance of coal in • the
United States ought to render it cheap, but
mine operators claim that it cannot be
prodnoed any cheaper, and point to the
feat that a ton of ooal 'in England, which
hes been wrestling so long with the coal
'problem, coatis about 9,1t mu'oh as in America.
"Tek, for instance, the Hooking male'
said a railroad nicht to -day. e The miners
/Merge 80. cents a too for mining it. (In
Rio Massillon region they . charge 95 cents,
while the Brier Hill men have beau getting
only. 65.) The.elead work costs 60 °ante a
San (down -in the Maasillort region where
they have to pump out their tutees it to 50
cents a ton), the freight will amount to
11 40, and it will omit e0 oents te *load and
Unload it. net ewells the cost to62 60 a
ton. The freight cannot be lowered much.,
It =Quote now to but 4 of a oenti pet ton
a mile." . Few of the mail ohegatorii have
gotten rich. Down An the Brier Hill region..
theY pay as high as 50 Omits a ton , to
tamers Whose land they have homed Inc
mining, purposes, while in the Massilloo
mien from 15 50 .20 cents a• ton is given.
Theia there are lioeselacka. Hortie-bethe
are rook projections *heath are met in a
'mine 'where they rise up and. shut off the
coal. It is ,en expensive task to remove
them. Pride, the Pittsburg miner, once
struitk a bOrsiabaok vibiah cost hinover:
660.600, home& .tlaize_eigheaekgekeegi koadawkeecia.
oapitalists are more patient than we, they
:eon a ;Ong shaft from the Mouth to the
far her end of * sidehill .miee and begin
\
froth
the rear and work tot -Ward: %Here
the opt, rater; 'Diable to wait. so long•for a
return • Omer, his tdieney, begins at once to
take out theamal, openiog rooms each side
of the . central theft and lita'ying"gteat pia
,of
of coal to support the roof of the neon
he pillars, whicei are very large, conteia •
till y tons of.coal, which are not available
mine has been :exhausted, when.
they out and therod allowed to
.2
An
Other laird Corea..
Mr. John L Meckeniie.writes tha te the
Sao
• •
The melte° 'is shoal bird, elle singe as she es,
Sb brings us good ti 5ngs and tells es no lies.
thereadees the °ticker) lay her; egg'?
Satei is the query niadein the JaernoZ of
date Sinewy 3rd, but answered smite.
'fitotorily. When a lad in m
of _Kincardine, •itose.thire, Ito
opportunities as a herd -boy op my
farm of Ardolirohie to study the ways
birds, My constant amuisepeent: Was' t
searol; for the nests of birds andtoteke a
WRP/I1 interest in their echistruotiOnathe
number of eggs each kind of bird laid, and
Rio nurthre of the yOung broods. I wattled
them like a loving potent, and (hem har-
tied a hest. I heaped that the ouokoo,
" heti:linger Of seamier," wasmach 'followed
by the yellow yight Ailing we call
this bird), nos. lighting the ducked, aa small
birthe fonow the havek, but seemiegly in
friendly attendance. Wittehiegethus,. I
found sevaral Yellow yightie netts (usually
in benches of heather an the ground), with
four or Ave small Spotted eggs, and One
• larger .egg ofit dull; white.brown• color.
-The tatching-wasaioneby the yellow yight,
:when four or five mall dewily birds and
• one large flabbY creature were prodimed,The
make° wes.neVer Been near' the_nest during
the hatohing time, and the young Were
fed•by the yellow eyiehts. Itt course of
time 1 foetid the flabby: big bird filling the
neat, and the • pier littlo yellow yights
plished-outistWand dead with the cold. I
•have taken the young aristocrat away, and
fed and reared it iiite a full-grown ouckoo.
exbeedingli greedy » and tame bird it
turned out to. be ; but itelied as Soon as win-.
ter sat In: Therees a small_ birdie Scotland,
th ei titmouse, that build!' its not in shal-
tow holes in trees, and it would • lodquite
possiole for so unnatural a mother as the
memo ia, on a close oil, te drop her egg in
am% a nest; but that she oould 'carry her
egg to 0; nest is noneense, My opireon is
thethe melee° lays an egg in More than
.00e 'neat, for P have emu thousand -tree -
cuckoos, gathered together at the edge of
the ocean preparatory tils Migrating to a
• warmer clime, just as I have Retie th
Arnatioan robins clumped hi large numbers
in my garden, tasting their pinionseuatil,by
sigoal from the beed-oerare off they went
into space, 'We have the jouiikoo in Ante=
ries, MI exact similitude, minus the "ono
koo,"a very, shy and witty bird, exceedingly
emotive; but 'whether it infringee on the
donieatio privitay of other birds,. like the
Eneoperia protatiVe; I am not aware.
A Oki *setts Looking Attei,
tive perish
ceilent
er's
• .• •
• The great heiress of E °gland at ,present
is Miss Hamilton, whom mother, Ledy
Nisbett Hamilton, has jtiat died. The
• large estates M Hedeingtonshire and
• Lincolnshire, the annual ineotrie of whiob
is eatimultpd at620,O00 have been for some
years, owing to th q lu.dfs incapacity, under
•the .management of the Scottish Courts,
and an immense sum has accrued. Miss
Hamiltait's father, Whose • original name
was Dundee, had the agreeable fortune to
adopt no fewer lahan three additional
family names -Christopher, Nisbett end
finany -each change bringing a
large nuiree,se of teethed. Her mother,
Just deceased, had been first married to the
Earl of Elgin, father of the Earl of Cana
-
than memory, and Frederick Brucie•
Minieter at Washington, hitt was divorced
from hiin. •
A Sianday afternoon clam for Italians Was
held for the first time Sunday at Shaftes.
bury Hall, Toronto There was an atten-
dance of about thirty.
The history of the World teache no
lesson witlitnOre impretisivii soleninitY than
this. • That the eply safe guide to a great
intellect is a pure twat
;
that evil no
sooner 59.508 pos11'6681011 �f the heart than
folly oentnieneee the tainqiiest of the mind.
C. 1
I all.
• . '
Y CREo WASTING DIS-
.
eases is nnderstood, those old lingering
complaints 'so protracted. in their course an• d
debilitating in. their effeet upon the health,
which ordinarily depend upon hereditary influ-
ences, as in consulalption and serottrikor are' the
reault of depraved nutrition,„ from imperfect
assimilation of .food and impoverished blood.
'finless the digestive process is complete. mater-
ial is not prapared for nouriahing the tissues
and repairing the waste resulting frommelital
and physical exertion; diminution of constitu-
tional vigor ie 'soon apparent, and the vital
Organs, partaking of the general debility, speedily
•manefest syttiptoms of derangement, It is in this
class of cases that Dn. WItarmnit's tiOtiyOUSe
ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES AND CALTSAYA demone-
trates its extraordinary nutritive properties,
.being at once a chemical fooci and raedieament
of the highest vain°. •
That (lotion is best that pmeures the
greatest-happinede for.theeeeeittest /mem-
bers.•
*Both Lydia E. Pinkliatn'S Vegetable Com-
pound and Blood Puriller_are prepared at 233 and
gss Western Aventia,-LVfin, Mass. Priee oteither,
51. Six bottles for 535. Sent by mail in tlae•forai
of pills, or of losengee, 'on receipt of price, 51 per
box for either. Airs. Pialcho.m freely auswere all
letterset inquiry. Enclose 90. stamp, Sendtor
"Guide to Health and Nerve Strain."
There wasiqiientrit
Shop of Mr: Ocaniey, butoliet, Helfer* a
ide of a carcase of a heifer oareyieg an
extraOrdinaret • kidney, which weighed
upwards of 100 lbs. ' , •
• "Better beet present evils than fly to
thol3e unknown." Betterstill, use Kiduey•Wort
and . make Your present ovilw-ily--to parte
unknown. If you dud yourTself getting bilious,
head heavy, loath teal, eyes yellow', kidneys
disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting . you;
take at Once a few doses of .1fidney-Wert. • Bo it
as an wlvanee guard -either in dry et liquid
fok'00r»it iS efficient •
• The Invernees Town Council have ,re-
solved to oppose.the Great North of soot.
land Railway Ceitipa,ny in their applieMir
for powers to conetruet a branch line from.
Grantown„to Inverness. ' •
On December i2nd,. John Crowley,
painter, Cork, wits arrested by a detective'
on a the% rge of hceetOg_ threatened to hheot
the Hon..Ottpthiiiriu-nkett,
,
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow Color of skin,' or yellotvith brown
spots on &toe or boeY, 'frequent beadathe
or dizzinees, bad taste in mouth, internal
. heat or ohills alternated with hot 'fluebes.,
• low spirits aed gloothy forebodings, irregu-
lar appetite, and 'Magee rioted, you are
suffering from" torpid livee.". or bilious -
nese." in Many COO ot "liver complaint"
Only part of these syneptones are experieno-
ed •lis a remedy for, all auth Oases Dr,
Pierce's " Golden Medical Disciovery "ha
no equal, ae it effeets perfect and radioal
ilaree, At all drug stores.
The inveterate woman -praiser is quite
akin to the man that rims a sheep farm.
The latter is a sheep•raiser,. and it the
forme r isn't a sheepraltier, what Is he ?
Bad temper often peociteds 'frith those
palate' disorders to whith women are sub.
jeot. In female oomplaints D. A. V.
Pieroe's Favorite Pritectriptieti " is a cer-
tain One& By all druggiats.
21011220.2411Y0 .12ATITIATINTle
••••••m••••
• A $rhisk
Volloesiabliais, Saireatolle4 Our
• ifauu Termer.
An incident mimed in the big canon of
PAteer River last Week Of a nature so ter-
rifying that it makes the blood `Of the nes.
rater run cold while be writes. A. young
Victorian who had been engaged on the
railway tine, befog mustered out of ureic*,
etarted for Viotoria. Al a point where
18 proposed to throw a railway suspension
bridge across the Vraser there is stretched.
ar Cable from whioh depends a sort of eage
• or orate such as is used to pack fruit or
oabbageri in on steamers, Passengere desk-
ing to crows the river enter this cionveyancle.
'Wire e or stays extend from the orate -to
wheel or pully on the cable and by means
of a line to which a horse is attached the
orate is drawn from side to Ride of the river.
The cage bangs about 100 feet above the
!dream, which boils and motes beneath in
a fnanner that terrifies any person of weak
nerves who may entrust himself to the con.
veyanoe, Ten days ago the orate, while
making the arcades. turned-upeide down,
and 10,000 &Median oigars and a quantity
of other light goods • dropped in the
Fraser and were lot,.i
This ncident was
still fresh in the mind of the young
Viotorianabovereferred to when he entered
the orate ' and web drawn towards the
other . side:" His equanimity was not
metered When, 'having accomplished about
onelait the passage, he saw the ferryman
leisurely unhitch his 'berm and drive off.
The day was biting odd. A sharp wind
blew down the river and whistling through,
the bare of the orate made the solitary
paesenger's teeth rattle and his flesh creep.
The Boeotian 'was alarming. The frail
bark swayed to and fro, threatening with
every blast that struck it to oapsize and
send the voyager into the depths of the
riVer. No one responded to hie Oalls for
mere then an hour. Thin the ferrymen
having finished hie noonday meal, returned
with the horse, madelest to the line anti
drew the half-dead young man ashore.
The situation of a person seated in'the oage
is one of danger under the most favorable
• circumstances, but under the circumstance
in which our young friend ()reseed it. wale'
positively alarming. The ferrymantit is
supposed, desired to play a practical joke ;
Ibut it will strike most persons as befog art.
exceedingly ill.timed 'one. --Victoria, B. C.,
Ccilotaist.
• Young or middle aged men suffering
from nerveue debility, lose of memory,
premature old age, as; the result of bad
"habits, should, send three stamps for Part
VII. ef Dime Seriee pariophlets. Address
WORLD'S DISPENSARY DIEDIOAL. ASSOODTIoN,
Buffelo, N.Y. •
• •
"There's many e, slip 'twist the oup and
She *hp," bus there are many more slips
•after theaup has 'been emptied. ,
•
No -family dyes were ever so popular,as
the Diamond Dies. They never fail. The black
is far superior to logwood. The other colors are
elegant. .
• „Would you say that a carpenter is like a
barber because he oen't gat along without
ha,vings? —••
•
• •
• "*Ocoee ON COUdishea"
Ask for "Bough on Coughs," for tionAhs, Cohle
Sore Throat, Hoareeness. Troolles,15e. Liquid, 50
Minty a woman who does not khow even
Rio multiplies:time • table on " figure "in
society, , •
•_10111,5BLINE OF AAA.
• Nervous Weakness, • Eyseepsia, Impotence,.
Sexual Debility,' cured by ' Wells' Health Re-
newer." $1. . •5
w-2-"katthew Arneld; on his -return to Eng-.
land, will be Secretary of the Education
De oartneent, ata salary of 610,000 a year. '
I?IoI'Hooit, pciiVAN'S WO trig EvrtuP '
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic ; for
fe'veriehtless reetlesenest worms •constipa-
tion,. 25c. •
.The •gradoetes 'of Toronto UniversitY
give a banquet Feb. 155h. .
, • . • .
•
• .
, .Jfa,vtrrc 0.alo,, Feb. 11, 1880.
t am very glad to say I have tried Hap Bitters,
and never took anything that did me Ss much
0.od. I only teok two bottles, and I would not
Lake ewe for the•good they did me. I recommend
them th my patients, and get the best results
from their use.
B. Helton* KID.
. A hi est Galina.
" I'll take whiskey; what will you have,
Feed," said a man in a New York aaloon.
"/ don't feel like drinkiogal said Fred. ,The
brio speaker poured out a generous glass of
whiskey, drank half of it, and handed •the
rest 50 hie friend, remarking," with • rt wry_
face: " Thema sernitthing the matter with
that stuff. ' Try eit."• Fred finiiitted" the
liquor., The first speaker laid ten mute
upon the bar,and they walked Out. That's
a new game," remarked the bartender to a
•New York Sun Man. •
Oim distinguished mark of man's eteacly
advance/4mA is the inoreasing yigor of his
.warfare against evil,, ' '•.
e
Jokaig about her nose, a young lady. said,
"1 heel nothing to do with shaping it.. It
was a birthday preitent.". "
Professor Wolcott Gibbs,of Harvard Uni-
versity, is the first Amerioan who has ever
been made a member of the 'German
Cherphial Soeiety of Berlin,
HAS t.3EE:hv pRo4rED
• actr)TritiegrREICSAggAiESi g
B •
oes slam beak or disOrdered urine indi-
eatotliat you aro a victim P THEN MO NOT
HESITATE; use ICidigy-Wort at owse, (dreg- aa's
giste recoinnlend Maud it will Speedily:Over:
conns the diseade and renter° healthractien. e
Ladies.tr;ror2,,Ite_Lrlar,
affclweriktMeses:Kidney-Wort As unsurpassed,
col it will act promptly and safely. •
Dither Sox. Incontinence,rotention Aff urine,
MICK dust or ropy doposits,Strici dUll &forging
pains, all speedily yield to its ourative power. P.
48 SOLID NY ALL DRUGGISTS, Price 81. he
5O"
-4a„
41) (oak.
MANDRAKE'
11$ -Tor cor
THE ONLY -
VEGETABLE
Q:CTEtE
FOR
1,11LISI3MEIVISIX.41.0
. Loss of Appetite,
.Indigestion, Soo Stomach,
• Habitual Costiveness, .
Sick Headache -and Biliousness.
P150, OSper bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
.10L ACK 16 secove a nusinetio
Education or Speneerian run.
mans/lip at the SPENCER
IAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
ro Mesh (headers free
•
MOTU
sidemen. Hama Feb. 1, VOL Gentfemen-
tattered. with etteeke 14 Wok beadaehe."
Nemaigia, female troubles, for years In the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief or
0=0 me nmit used Hop Bitters,
a The fire& bottle
Nearly mired me;
The moond made me u well d strong at
3,v1,24s1 •
' arid I bay° been 00 50 this day,"
My busbantl was an invalid for went' 3'esr:
with a oeriona
*Kidney, liver and urinary itomplaint,
"Pronounced by Boetona best pinyiacians-
°Incurable!"
Seven bottles of your tattere 0404 taxa and
know of the
"Lives of eight persona"
In my neighborhood that have been elWed
your bitters,
•. And Many more are tieing them with wrest
benefit.
44They almost
Do miracles? " ilkw10,
0. I/ a. lb. 5, hd,
KIDN W.0
0THE -GREAT CURE
iron
_0 he it le tor all the painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS,LIVER AND 130WEILS.
0 It Cleanses the system of the aorid pole=
ID that causes the dreadful suffering which
o onlY•the victims otitheuniatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF OASES
or the Worst forms of t•hie terrible disease
.11 nave beeaPeaFkliCreTliLeYveGUaaRdEiDa hvr"ivie
b PRICE, .531. LIQUID 011 DRY, SOLD BY miecenses.
et• it- Dry can be gat by mall.
WELLS, BIL:n3ABDSON rlington Vt.
raeta,'-eetl`p?4„:: re •
WOMAKCAN \\, IlEetTh OF WOMA
,
$114A71112E WITH it. Ilia HO Pr Dr
•
WOMAN. RACE
,
LYDIA E. PIN.KHAM'S
• VEGETABLE Compourra
A Sure eieee for • nit:FEMALE WEAtia •
?JENSEN; IneladIng Leneorthcen,
.regaiar and Painful menstruation, .
Intilhin• Vemoamtib°94 Faltdogirlinegeorni°EtR011-ot:'. 0
1.A,PSIIS UTERI, &e. • ' "."
laPPleasent to the taste, ildlic-acious Auld immediate
Hilts effect: It is a great help in. pregnancy, and re-
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods,.
'PHYSICIANS USE IT -AND PRESCRIBE .IT FREELT. •
ihrFOR Wrinxitessts' of the generative organs
•
.of either' Sex, it is second toho remedy:that heal eves ,
Moen before the"publip, and for all disennes of the
Enema Itis the Greatest Benwati Pt the Work!.
••
xte0atRe
iVIPrefINinTiStso .tuiet.her Sex
• •:' .
•
LYDIA.E. JkINE111Alit$ BLOOD rtritarrEu
will eradicate e ory voitige• of •Humers• from the
Blood, at the same time will eye tone and strength to .
• the system. As marvellous in results Rath° Compound,
tgo-Both the Compoinid and Blood Purifier. are pre, •
'pared at and 215 Western, AvezufS), .Lynn, Masi; •
• Price of either, SI. Sixtottleb for sA7T1S Coinpeund
iseent brine& lfl tilkforin of pills, or 'of Iorenges on •
` receipt of pilee, 51 per Mix foi either. Mrs. Pinkh. '
-freely answers all letters of inquiry. EnVIO•se cent—
stamp. Send for paniphlet. .afention thie Paper.
OrLYtea, E. PINICl/Alt PILLS our) Coneitilia-
'771;ina ,
Lion. Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cent. '
, .0ErSold by all'Ernifffbana`C4•• .•.(3)
A NEW DISCOVERY.
earFor several years we havelurnished the
Dairymen of 'Meade& 'with an excellent arti-
ficial color forbutter; someritorious that it Met
with great nuCcuSS everywhere recoiyieg the
highest and °WY prizes at both International
ICU'llut by patient and sclenti'fle chemical re-
search we havohnpreved in several points, and
now offer this new color as the best in the world':
It Will Not Color the Buttermilk, It
• WIII NOt Turn Flanold. It Is the ' •
• Strongest, Brightest and
•Cheapat Color Made,
earAnd, while prepared In oil, is so compound
ed that 45 1, impossible [dr it to become rancid.
•Mr CI VEINAint 01 014 eratations, and of all
other oil colAws, for they aro 11510 50 become
rancid anff spoil the butter.
rrlf you:cannot get no ,write us
to lanow where and how to get It• atthouce‘t, a
• .(14)
OVELY,S, meliAnesosf.e 6.. earettlat:15.
Ao•-•Aesa..caraaaarsavkax,ra..1/44.*naarttaa
•
1 CUR_n E :,IFI S!
whe. 1 nay car_ UO 'nOt inerOlyta a11147 15051101
• 514015 and then I48e6 them return IntrAM I Moan a ME.
Oal eure, 1 havo,mado 00 disease of PM, nriLnPSY •
or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my .
Minedy tO cure the Worst e PS, EnCalulo atbars have
fI4Lc1IsOrOa,on for ir'•••• no nwhivIng a cum. Send at
onto for d treatise an 1, 40 1105410 of my Infallible
toMedy. Glve Express and „Mat 041100. It Sots yen
nothingibt atrial, And I will rum yon, , -
Address Er. -I. ROO'r Pearl St.; Now York. .
• • .
COVIIICILLORI 1111111
TNIPORTAlit BOOR FOR 11111s1D
J.. CHI'AL eounolllore and officers, eontains in
brief arid familiar style the rtiontomel lawd of
ontorio w‘th forms. 200 pages; bound in cloth
P110000AdTomilltbr.avtliAddorvesps blieh.00, strabio,th