The Exeter Advocate, 1892-10-20, Page 2Sig JOHN HARVEY,
BEV' BEMISWICIE GOVBUT.Olt:
Oh Min Telegraph,/
The Present's:thin of a portrait of Si joint
Harvey to the New Brunswick • Historical
Society by Lieut.:A.0°1. Arinetrougrecalle the
memory of a man whose name ought to be
held in high reaped in this Previte:ie.
General Sir joint Harvey was Liehtenant-
Governor of New Brunswiok froni 1837 res
1841, and he boom° Governor of Nova
Bootie in 1846. Ita the interval he bad
- been Governor of Newfoundittud. Them
esuccessine appointments show the high
estimation in which Sir John Harvey WiLa
held by the British Government, for he was
not only an excellent administrator, but he
wee likewise a brave officer who had done
good service for his country. It was a. roost
fortunate oixoumstance that he was Gov.
eerier of this Province dutiOg the boundary
disputes which arose with the fruited
tabes during:the* wade popularly known
as the Arooeto'ek war. General noothwas
then in command of the troopsof the
•United.Stetes, and these two old soldiers,
who hed seen real war and who were on
opposite sides &tried the watoftl$12, were
able to restrain the impetuosity of the
amateur warriors, who were thirating for
gore and who, if they hed had theirown
way, would. have set the whole border in a
flame. Diming the 'war , of 1812 ii John
Harvey was deputy adjutant -general 'Anne
forces, and no man coact:have done bettor
service than he. The despatches 'and' full
of his achievements, beoeusehleabililynems
always conspimaille wherever .-important
'services were to be performed'. Ile served
'under General Vinoent for a time, and the
great victory at Stoney °reek was due
• almorit wholly to. him. Prior to that the
British army had been driven from Fort
George on the Niagaea frontier; by an over-
whelming American force, and compelled fO
retreat to Forty Mile Creek. Inthet affair
Sir John Harvey, who was then a
lieutenant -colonel, commanded the right
division after Colonel layere had been
wounded. '
TheAmericans Pursued the -British in force
to Burlington Heights and tlais brought on
the battle of Stoney °leek, which was, per-
haps, the most brilliant affair in the whole
, war. The American army, 2,500 strong„
was lying at Stoney Creek •on the ah
June, 1813. It was commanded by two
generals, Chandler and Winder, the latter
of whom was afterwards in oommand at the
battle of Bladeneburg.. The British army
was in camp about seven miles away.
Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey, after recon-
noitering the enemy euggested to General
Vincent as night attack upon the American
camp and offered to lead it. General Vin-
cent fell in with his view'and at midnight
five companies of the 8th Regiment end the
whole of the 49th, numbering 704 rank and
file, lisd by Colonel Harvey, and accom-
panied by Cameral Vincent,' kfatednonheir
dangerous expedition. The night was very
dark and. their - approach was not
discovered by the enemy, and at 2 o'clock
in the morning the British with fixed
bayonets, rushed' into the centre of the
American camp. After a brief conflict the
American army fell into irredeemablecon.
fusion, and fled in every direction to the
surrounding heights.. Both the American
generale were -captured and marched back
to the British camp with other trophiea of
the successful assault, which .insianded 120
other prisoners and four guns. After this
&neon the Americans hastily retreated to
Forty Mile Creek, and afterwards to Fort
Colonel•Harvey's vigorous stroke
the whole of Upper Canada.
f Chrysler's field, when
orrison, with 800
'cans, under
General: •entarvey
did dm icly
thanked in the s
-judgment and active
Was
at the capture of Oswego, gain
thanked in the despatches eeneral
, Drummond, who said: "To Lieutenant.
Colonel Harvey, Deputy Adjutant -General,,.
my warmest approbation is most justly due'
for his unremitting zeal and useful assist-
ance. The services of this intelligent and
- %experienced officer have • been so -frequently
brought under Your Excellency's observa-
tion beer; that it Would be superfineus iny
making any comment on the high estimation
in which I hold his valuable exertions."
Colonel Harvey received equally honor-
able mention from the same general for his
services at Lundy's Lane, the bloodiest bat-
- tie of ,.ethe- whole war, and a memorable
British victory, which freed the Niagara
frontier from the enemy, and drove the
American army to seek shelter in Fort Erie.
Colonel Harvey was again conspicuous
in the bloody assault on Fort Erie, .which
although it failed, because the assaulting
party were blown up in the. bastion which
they had carried.was a conspicuous example
of British and Canadian valor. Among the
sufferers of that affair were the two flank
nompenies of our own 104th Regienenn which
Met 53 men out of a strengtar,,pf perhaps 80.
Of Sir John Harvey General Dnummond Was
able to say that his services had beere gun
nicularly conspicuous in every affair that
had taken place since his arrivalnin the.
Province of Upper Canada. It will be
seen from thie that Sir John Harvey was
• a governor of whom Now Brunswick had
good reenonto be proud and whose portrait
• well deserves to adorn the rooms of the
New Brunswick 'Hintdrical Society. 'Sir
John Harry served his couatry in four
continentra1 Hollandaliaance, Egypt, the
Cape of food Hope, Ceylon, India arid
Canada, and WES governor of three British
colonies, and yet his name is not to be
_found in the huge work of British biography
in many volumes, now being published.
Grace Cam newang-Itt. : • .•
In feet it is a rather nice cruestion whether
any power short et the miraculous can give
•' a man common 'sense. Grace cortainlyeloes
eon Grace saves and sanctifies whet it
Ands. If ib finds a man a crank it turns him
into a Christian crank, but he rernonns
cranky ; though, perhaps, nob quite so
• cranky ass beicre, If Mazda aman's headeofb
his head, remains mite though his heart hen
been olumged. If it Midi him without
natural abilityedneremaies rather weak in
the upper -story. edritz Bads lim a door, • he.
.ie li1yt,reman feel* theggh }Al folly
. .
may met be sirs dangerousas it world have
been if grime had leaver found loan -
"Inoxonecers "du Copia& Pretbyteria0.
ene noon Via nealvan
There are mine polite who cautot appro-
. Ate poetry. The other day Annus
of Plymouth, pan returned home after an
abaince of 18 Yana. When hie wife saw
him else remarked : "Begone, I will have
• no Enoch Arden bnelitessi here," and flames
departed, feeling that hc was a hack num-
ber; Miro enough.
She -Rowe you a rich uncle ? reg.
sho—Ilachelok? He -Yea. , Shea -Legs get
marania to marry him, so as to keep tha
meney in the familaa
Ilea -I wish Snot would lift your Veil a
inenzent, She -What for ?
weuld like to hies you. She--Ilut
rnotit cleeidedly object to your kireing too
Bookie, my veil le very thin.
, wenieranneeternaminsen
rutW0,110 SVATataaa,
in Inane this Women aa5I."4: Oa 1417
'Ns\
Reports received by the Idaho. Sleperin.
tendenb of Publio Inetraotionahow nab' alee
tfusteesi 0$ neerly every school elietrie,t
the Steno ef Idaho are baying difliceity in
retaining school teaeltene. 'The fair peita-
gogaes maary at an elarming rate, and there
in a conetent cell for new teacher*. Young
women flock into Idnho from the Wenn-
particularly Iowa, lfitineis arni aditieouti-
owner obtain situations ne Meehan.), and in,
from throe to eix montha anat. 50per omit.
ot them. ere inerried leaving their schools
for their more congenital surmundings of
homes, There am in Idaho tso =ay
more men than women that pretty arid
intelligent girl from euywhere has aiffi-
oaty scouring more 'admirer's tame: elle
blOWS li91110 to do with- The echool
trusteea complain because, in meny in-
stancee, teachers marry and dissent their
eohools in the middle of their term'', thus
causing much inconvenience and loss of
time. The State Superbitentlent bae on
(lie letters from over 300 women who are,
desirous ot obtaining positions in .Idaho,
end, the Argonaut says, le inclined to
believe that about finetsixthaof the appint
cants, honing heard of lelahens fame as a
inittrimeniel field, are more minions to go
therein search of a. oiel 111mb:tint than to
inetruct the hardy ,youth of the State,
If any more weinere ark employed this
year they will he compelled to sign an
iron -bound contract not to marry during
the school terms, and -a -generous share of
their sedary Will be retained aa operate
A reuAng114)V1aelA W6:11)sTalelltatn7aetilKtfroLa stis
Wainer% Assam:nun
A, St. John, N. B., despatch says: A
fearful tragedy oceturred at St. bleawas, juin
opposite Frederic:nom lost night. Fred
Titus, aged about 30, and Alex. Atkinson
had boon drinking all day. Early. in the
evening they called at a battler env and
small beer falcon kept by Caber McMichael
and his son Charlie (colored). The old man
is 74 years old and the son 16. A dispute
erase between the old man and Titus as to
ealui was the best man and resulted in a
generarmeice in which the four took part.
Titus and Atkinson went away and returned
in an lour and commenced firing stones.
through McMichaers window. The father
told Charlie to get the riff° and ishoot. The
lad took up a Snid'ors-Enaeld.nige and fired.
The ball. entered Titus' head nisette the
right ear, the skull woe 'broken, and the':
brains oozed out. The wounded min was.
taken to the hosaital, wherein` died an 3a.
m. Both McMichaels were enresterl, and
this mornieg were brought before the court
and remanded until Satiardaw. nTitneateavee
a wife and six children. The tifeadichaele
lived together back of thwahopra They were
. quiet and industrious. •,
' ...
$111 SEASON'S VA:ST ONES.
In the table below is given a complete
and correct listepf the mason's 2:15 trot -
tem, with their eines and zoom& and its
reductions if any were made an, -1891.-
There are tliirteenine animals in the lid
headed by Badd Doble's werailems pair,
2N.0a8737. Hanks, 2.05, and laanfizaWilln
ie
Horse. . Sare. 1891. 1892.
Alvin, ch. b ......Orpheias.....oa..a.2.14a 2.131
:Alabama; b.roi*.'.. McCurdy's Harab..2:23J 2.15
Alesreb. m.... ... . . Patrobage. 2.16f 2.14.I
Belle Vara; h. m. :Vatican. ... . .. .....2.22a 2.13
Charleston, ela: h -Bourbon Wi1kes..2.15 2.3.11
Carroloid, blk. h.. Simmons., .._......2.122 2.
Evangeline, b. m.. Director. 2.12 2.11
Geneva, ch. h....Leland .None 2.14.1
Globe. b. g ,, .Alnaont ,Jion.......2.191 a.in
Hazel Wilkes, ...
ch. m,.....: ..... Guy Wilkes._.....2.20 2.1.4i
Honest- George,
• • b. g Alber.V....:',"-::::,_...2.12 2.14
Ruble, b. to Guy Wilkes None 2.1.41.
Instant, b.m......StartTc... .. 2.141 2,114
Junemont, eh. h..Tremont.......;2.16-1 2.14
Kentucky Union, • ..',. :.:, ' ,
eh. ni Alse„rd.oeu- ... .-.. -N039.2.14
Kremlin, b. hLoid Thostial... . . . 2.221 2.114
Lakewood Prince„
b. h . ' . . ... .......,Wilkegegilaix:" ' 2161, ,2:13-}
Little Albert,ch.g.Albert W.-........2.174 2.10f
Mbliisko, b. bE.mont ..;..a...' ... .:2.16f 2.101
Lord Clinton,
blk. g .. . .Denning.Allen....2.17 2.101
Magnolia, b.ruHaw Patch -.........,2,27 2.121
Martha Wilkes, ' •
b. m... .. . . Alcyone, 2,184 2.08
Mattie H, b. ral...Ab Yagrailb......".,:f2.23 • 2.114
BR:lunette, b. h....Wilton.: . _ .. 2.261 2.10
Martha Wilkes, , -
b. ra. ...... ...... Guy Wilices.......:Nome 2.14.
Nancy Hanks, b. •,...,--
m , . Happy li1osl4um2,00 2.05c
N.Y. Central, b.g..Simmons 2 174 2.13
Nightingale, blk. - • • .
m Os. Patchen---...2.27 2.134
Nightingale. b.m1kfam.King 2.184 2.144
Norval, b. h Electioneer 2 17)- 2.144
Paragon, 1.4b storm Ring.. 2.22:-. 2.134
Pickpania, b. rnPickpockot........2.14f 2.144
Pone° de Leon,
blk. h ..PantossI ,.24.51 2.13
Riehmond Jun., .-
b. g... - .. ..... ...A. W. Ricluniand2. • 2.15
2021
rtylaad la
T., . ..... Ledger Jun 2.17. „ 2.121
So Long, gr. g Erelong • •.2.2 2.134 -
Steve Whipple, • . •
b. h Chaisman litamb.:.2.23" "2.14
St. Vincent, b. h. Wilkes Boy.-- . -.2,201 2.134
Walter E., b.gPatehen Mamie.. nice neer
A. Story of a Ling -Gest Startza co.
;rhAicha°prneerwahttpa'sk„ '°W111117psinivr'lecitterltetlesantintig wit;
medical men, inamejetst 'occurred- in Liver -
peel. It appears that fourteen dyeera
Police Countable George Bins:Wenn who was
superannuated sonin'tinge ego; put a six:
pence into . his month, ad accidentally
swallowed it. On Thureday afternoon,
together vdth a fellovv-emetable who is at
'present lodgiqwwith !Amalie -was sittiree nt
his dinner, and Whilst sating felt a elienapg
setteation in the lower pant of his 'throat.
He immediately began to coast and :Tit
blood, and eventually a. handanrietedlie nub
stance was ejected from Ida month. On
-
examination it proved to be the einpeuto
which had found an uncommon a hadinn
niece tlairteen,YOara botodee and •Vobiog hod
"during all than' time eta& tin- 'home in
Booliless' throat without MO kdOorlodge. It
may be interesting to note that the empennel
when swallowed as brazin new, lint ageing
the time it had been in the region of Mr.
Bookies'? vocal organs half of the coin lied
disappeared, and the sernalaing pert is very
thin and deeply eorroiled, The mainie nyTiV
nt Cheapside Bridewell, where it may be
ocen by those who feeinte inedreed.- ,
A String. inoasana-
Strieg aeisme f b,e one thing needfulotanst
is not generally provided.. Ifousekeepans,
therefore, should, !sail with joy n convernerit
tittle arrengernmett whith is orie of .the
novelLice of thenisasoh atir-eidar box
made to hold .a large ball adroit./ cord, tho
cud of which peseta tbrongh a hole in the
centre, Made of 'stamped leather orpatte-
bosnd nicelyagoverede li. in plenty Newell aat.
ueoftl, and a pair oa mimeos will leather
handles is inserted in a poeleet at the side,
with which to clip the tend 'the regtalred
leegth, „ ,
Mas. lactelion-I'll wager' you what you
like the laricle will -weer the breeeheet
Ide.tChon-I shouldn't Wonder noticed
she had on suspenclore.
Jim -Ped lewelci and lalanninom wore both
kieked out of tbe Prohibition, parte. Jam
-Why was that ? Jim -The former wen
beta in Wien, tho latter in Cork.
The Engliete " Indrorcee Leonine" has
54,000 row/here,et, atahona. loafx compotee
the Grand Council:
.....*••••••••••••••,f•
JUMITEli AIM ABLAZE,
Aud Yen120 %%inner Beauty in the rainy
ateraing.
The all tettrentive object, in the evening
sky le, however, the giant planet, which
eates earlier and earlier each successive
evening, 111re a gorgeous fabric of the East,
'Which is suddenly raised by mine enchant,
ing power where nothing up to that time
had been visible. We nee a glimmer now
the eastern horizon, which soon become
a beam of light, and out bf the,
nightly blackness burets forth Jupiter,
brilliant, dazzling, fascinating. A few
more degrees altitude and we have him in
all his glory, lighting up the sky,like asmall
full moon long after our satellite has sunk
below the western horizon.
On the 12th, 'Jupiter and ahe sun are
in aPPoisition, one rosing,ste the other seta.
The early bird not only catches the worm,
but he alio eatchee i fine glinilde of fail'
Venue, as she rises in the small,. hours of
the morning and shines majeetiettily as
queen of the heavens, several, 'pare before
old Sol thinks of taking a peep at old
mother earth.-.Arew YorkTimes,
of be Wrong nand.of eaticeen .
Sine -Some ea: the inecierneenof 'England
have made a very grave mistainnin3he nape
need which they 'sent to our seeeloinenaOlie
early part of the sewn,: ,:Theythave net
sent it true to name; hence thelergel..pee-
tion of the ••repe grown, during .`thespeasgent
yean in Ontario LS a variety edeptea lo lie.
production Of seed for oilex trentiona rather
than to provide pasture for. aheep. , Thy.
rape that has been. grown in this 'conetteet
during previous years is known ,,einathte'
"Dwarf Ester." The order t was given tie
weed for. the "Dwarf- Eseerch by One
Guelph medemen, and the anekage canoe
labelled " Dwarf Eeaex," whereas it is an-
other variety of rapeetvaicha "seems to be a
hybrid. It its a stinanaer nape, while the
"Dwarf Essex "if3 a Wintei Variety that
will not produce ,seedcasseine emeen. It
,is the seine varietytaneeepe growinet this
'nation in a itnalle - "which'. 'cable to us
labelled. as •tho t'.... -islia',Leafed, 'Dwarf
Ensai.", ',dna:ante:en t .,
I do not regareantetedaehig ariything like
so •valimble fend pasture as tho "Dwarf
„Eaten." It puallea up e flower stock abbieb
'lain to eight - weeleno effertit as. Mani ; : hence:
tat gnaws leas: of "-Mit and. Much :nioreaof
woody, matter • theta the- real "Dwarf
Eisen.' It growit' gitrather than spread-
ing, in the •Mertiaffinbulia( nether 'than in
*4 g,Fi fodder :,plente• and ,at thetpresein
time the =fields gontainitagit are One Mess of
yellow biooin. .• . d •, . .
t• :Litten .hente renche4; no from 'several
directienatenpresiaitiethe 'fintr that if ' the
ailed anazapention of it Were allowed to fall
upon the giahfild it Would be tioublemMe to
get rid of, end askinn what had better be
done, 'with '4it'. in the Meantime, In the
• nebeencettof : pnevaenst.enpenence. with ' this
:plant, I canellynxpreastan epition on this,
point. " ! Ao. . , „ , not apainaehendthat ttrouble
wohla arnitiettrany seeiotendsieelit if semi; of:
the, Aid 'addanldnniPeri. .ILIa..,4Aiiiiek',:the'.
groundabinat is lletter neinitnitanange risk
patinae:MOM: 'There' ae no ,necessity"that
,we ShOUla 49 eo, We have mcire than Witty
antis of this stuff, and we find that •witein
our la%s are turned an upon it they ,Sttip'
toff the blossoms and seed Tiede before they
e,at the•lower portions. &Wing , to the up-
right habit of the growth' idettfeaplant the
lambs can easily get to 'every pantion-ot the
field. A number of oundannete 413:P1010a' '
ing it undernather than rinds arinteresle, nne
an the light of what hen 'been said, there .is
no real necessity then tharashotildbradone;
except in inetances where the ritoelt had not
been turned in upon it before the stalkahed
become woody.
It ia veryunfortunate that 'ache mistake
should have occurred, and an such a tine,
aa many were trying to grow rape this yette,
for the drat time. • These will naturally
look uptiii" it as Of but little value. But
thentehouldetryin.agnan', as a mistake of
this nature is not likely. to occur a second'
time. Indeed,' we will have; to take steps
'thiiiait shall not berepeatecla To that end,
I would venture the suggestion to our seeds -
men to lay in their supplies of rape seed
this fall and to test it by growing some
plants in the greenhouse: . In the- hope of
renderingsome service in thietvortr, if the
seedamen of Ontario see fit toadopt the
suggestion ' given above and, Also to send
some of the eends to sur department, we
will carry on duplicate twits and report to
then' in due time: It would, then be im-
possible that a niaitake: could be male next
year. THos. Sinew.
Ontario Agiinultural College, 24th Sept.,
1892..
The Trimmed.
The twin -bed 'seems to hey° come to stay,
end will, no doubt, in time, succeed the
deable bed in all rooms occupied by two
Parser's. As smatter of economy and space
it is not practicable in every family that
each member should have a separate room.
But it is exceedingly.: desirable that each
menibeznaiould.sleep In a separate bed. So
high an authmity as the London Lancet, in
a recent article, condemned the double bed
as unwholesome. It is said in effect that
no two persons could sleep in this- way
-roginarly •for any length 'of- time without
boa or the other feeling evil effects from it.
Th; -more lymphatic, robust • person I
ie
auto to. draw nervous forge from
the more delicate and more nervous person, I
and ibis not uncommon for both to rise in
the morning jaded and, 'dull, whereas they
eventldoliave rasen refreshed and invigorated
had they slept in separate beds. The tWin..
beds offer a complete remedylor these edial
en
while they occupy but e trifletineneam
thannhe double bed. This twin analog's'
...wont- consists of two 'beds, whieh den&
intended to bo placed aide by side, and the
design of which is usually incomple ueless
they are so placed. ,A separate springmata.
Armand bed clothing are provided for each
bed, ont4 --the sleeper enjoys the perfect
leaded/lose: of a separate bed. A young
parson may sleep beside an aged one ine
such an arrangement without the &timer of
the injurious' effects which are the result Of
tbeir occupying the same bed. This arrange-
ment is reCommended by health and
fashion at present, „
.1reis,nny on Elopeineete.
That .,young man wanted my eists to
elope With'him. 1 head him. He said she
oolild meet him on the oorner, and they
,couhl take the hot ear to the slepot. My
tikter told him if he couldn't afford to get e
carriage he couldn't afford to keep a wife.
My sister Is to fool. 1 guess she takes 'and
ano:
Husband -nine titan we'll have to mono-
" W 11 1 ' Ite I
ouzo. e-- e , t
e s erne cod,
Tim best melt comes from Algetia her
there are 2,500,000 am en of cork tureen
nem are about 3,600,000 soldier's in the
armiee of the civilized world.
liana priest'', all brothera, named Hickey,
eceently officiated at the earne alter in a
Cincinnati elturch.
Floor Welker -We haven't been doing
much busineas in dreae geode latoly. Mer-
chant -No. 1 otiose we had better &elver -
Mee a etterifiee sale soon, Floor Walker -Io
&esti geode Mel el:met-No. In eome,
thing that will Italie the women tear dresees „
and buy noW One%
THE 'WOMAN'S WORLD.:
Hints which Every ,Deetoes. Wife
Should Read,
XY LAD- CIAIJLING
......1.••••••••••••••
,
in Ton /Moils end Biding Habit -Girls Van,
, Bun Now-,Iiisilsto a. la .itips--Soutes
thing to 'itteario. Sunday's Diemen-
lionsehold Menke - Great Men and
Lovely women* *
TO the giel who bas
married or is about to
marry a physician let
Inc give a few words of
advice.
!„. Just as your hualzand
tenet keep a seal on bis
lips in 'regard to profes-
'amid basinesa, so must
• hie wife guard hers. '
. is but natural fog.;
ptople to inquire of you
abotit c friend who is
terietialy 111, and you
will often gain friends
by a courteeirmerisaaer. 'Bet let it be a case
in •which people suipeot something Of v.
'delicate nature, and you will be claimed • by:
clueetions from People whose sole intereat in
the,patient is that of mitt:nit:Y. To such
people of such Patients say nothing. With
n little tacit you can avoid being rude and
,Yet give an answer so evasive that ib cannot
be 'elide as mon as .your back is turned,
" Oh, yes ; that Is true about Min. Smith,
for'the clootOrli wife -hate just told me eo."
Do not -ask your Misbeent :0'am* ,zwehe
comes in., tired and worn Out% 11V,Iittid
Sick?" And how this one andthat 'onerate.
Remember, his mind is busy with theenchee
of humanity while on hie professional visits;
and when he comes home let there be a
change. -
Read the newspapers and his favorite•
periodicals, and then when he is too busy to
spare them any time himself, at meal time,
for often with the busy practioner that le
the onlytime he has to spend with his
i ,
family, n a pleasing manner all your own,.
you can toll him whet has happened in •th,e-
outaide world.
,Read a little when you have leisure in
, medical journals, etc., and you will be
snrprised how soon you will have absorbed
enough to talk intelligently with him -on
many subjects pertaining to his profession.
When I married a young physician we
could not afford to. take the many papers
and magazines to which I had been .aceue-
'tooled at home. Living as we did in a
small place, with few social duties to attend
tont often found the time dragging slowly"
and -fell into the habit of reading medical
books and journals until my husband, often
laughingly declared with a little more
"" Anatomy "-I would be better prepared
than he.hod. been. for his first tette in the
medibil,,college. ' •
• Delft tell who are good paying- patients.
Don't :telt of the poor paying, one*
1)41404OSSt of your. husband's succees
t • '
Don't repeattO him any,.goegip Ou inay
„f
hear coneerning his lancer, - on ,hia failures.
Don't he curiOus ; ' be nervous ;
iren't,loe jeeichas of eit*r hanapetient or his
"wprk.- 'haw
Don't be itelpfel t hini yourself -by being
strong and well and free from all the little
failings" Of the average sick "soman.--iLadies'
Home Journal; - ••!..:, • - .
SuggestIony fet# ,VisitiniGarde.
Visiting cards are ua4,,lin;a11 seasions, and
are a, necessaryeredeiitipassport within
society.realmq writes Ada 'Chester Bond in
a, valuable article on "The Changes ,in
Faehibnable Stationery,"in . the October
radlee Home,,Yournal.' The -sizo, tint and
style of script denote .instamtly, to the
educated, eye, the owner's knowledge of
the most ,approved customs of the social
world. •
Cards should never be written, and an en-
graved'fac-sindie upon a visiting card is in
decidedly bad taste.
A correct card for married ladies le pure
white, fine in texture, not too heavy, but of
the weight known as 3 -ply, and must be of
emooth surface, and in size follow. the
prevailing style, which at present is nearly
square. The name should be spelled in
full with the "rs " in Mrs." above the line.
The engraving,as invariably round script
With no flourish& .
The eldest married woman in the eldest
branch of the family may, if she desires,
omit all except last name. .
In all cases tlae address appears in the
lower.right-hand-oorner, and the reception
day, if an, in the left.'
A daughter card is "'flighty smaller then
the mother's and of the same style with the
prefix "Miss." During her, first yeinnin
society her name is engraved upon -her
mother's card. 'If the eldest unmarried
daughter, she is known as "Mies -- --,a
otherwise her full baptismal name as given':
When two daughters enter moiety nearly
together their manes appear on their
mother's card thus :
DIE MISSES —
Tuesday. 1,821 North Avenue,
ladies in Top Boots.
' English women, says a Lotadon corre-
spondent of the Chicago Herald, now do
many things that even our enlightened and
progreseive American Indices would wonder
at. The ordinary amusements indulged in by
women ere stet aside wes tame, and in these
• ,elnys,,English ladle's shoot, play golf, cricket
• and hero n la,Arnazon.
e This means, enf . counts, that English •
women, are in mmood for "droes reform."'
The liunting season willsoon be on, and the
lest tailors, are bringing out noveltee in
habits. The " eafetweltirt" is in reality an
a.aron only, covering' the limbs while tbe
rider ain mounted, but exposing the dual
nature of •womarins understanding „when on
Mot. ' •
The latest development in tiding garb
wan exhibited by aqui. Maobeth at Exceeoe
some time agpe when this intrepid lady epts
peered at the meet attired in top -boots and
breeches, allispp3r tail of cloth hanging area,
each leg. On mounting she placed her left
foot in the near stirrup; MOW,' her right lag
over the horse in trite manly fashion and
node Off --astride. „. •
Two :innovations aro promised for the
winter headoe-a 'holt altirt, reaching ebonb
half nay below the knee, Bud top.boots, the
latter prieciptelly for Indies who &nye in
phaetons or clog carts the getting in or out
of these vehieles being an ankle exhibiting
promo, Gaiter's, tightly fitting and nom
-
leg up to the knee, are to be worn awaits,
end for comfort are ooneidered eopetibr to
top -boots.
• Tito Banniug 611i13. -
0 It used to be said, writes "A Male Ob-
server" to Women, that there vitae two
things which a woman could not do. Ono
wee; to run; the other to throw a stone,
"Up to now she has not Manned to do the
latter feat, but at the forma, she its -pro.
vialeci Flo can nth at ell -an adept. The
!ant generation of girls weld tot rune
They' Were told that it W88 hoydenieh and
totabegish and everything elm to do ne,
They were forbidden by all the canons of
good 'behavior and propriety to go hater
then a wilt, like a team Pressing a country
bridge, If by any mieclumoe it beeame
ab-
solubely nenneary for them to eun, the wow
they weut at it was celculeted to make e
num weep, They wriggled, they waddled,
they 'stepped on the 'Ades of thew feet, then
nhey held their heads down to hide their
blushee, The "runninggirl" now can
atl,teli a 'bus, and subside into E4 Mat brenth-
leg as gently as en infant. Unless same
%mead poet arises we need nob hope to see
justioe done them by words of description.
Until then we log this tribute at tho feet -
the very pretty feet -of the girl who runs
to °etch a passinebue or to escape froze a
;sudden 'shower.
napanose Parties. ,
.
Japanese parties are beaommgpopular.
"They are unique little affi
airs n Which
deeoratione and gowns are closely copied
from those of Japan, aud refreshments ere
served by well -gotten -up jape who paste
Englieh claintiee in Japanese guise. ale
hoeteers seceives her guests in a gorgeous
costume naileh would do credit to the
swellest modiste, and standing Underneath
a huge Japanese umbrella. Fans, umbrellas,
lenterns, crepe paper hangings, all arranged
in fantastic fashion and, grouped with
enrios, show at once that they aro treasures',
of Japan. Japanese dithea and paper nap.
Erse with myetical letteriog are used a the
tables, where tea, satclines, sandwiches,
sweet biscuit wafers, fruit, conserves and
:tinted /COB in theformof odd•looking blooms
ate served in quaint receptaoles. Every
gueat is preaented benne leaving with some-
thing unique in the way of a souvenir. The
originality of this depends upon the in.
genuity of the hostese, ,
Ilow She Wears Iier Bair.
Hardly a woman wears her hair entirely
plain' She Pay dot be given to puffing and
waving.and scurling the looks thernselven
-Mat she invery apt to introduce some sort of
oniamentaaatenit. Band caro very popu-
lar, and come in, gold, h.i., ' tortoise
bhell, aa -..well as in ria ez to match the,
kahdaandialmaitatfashirmes0
Make them of tick/lig end after the fated •
and.treast sensible style, which is to have •
t
thernatslaarre,4.12, tottnet, ee that both hands
anbee
al:0:o:: cream puffe will be found
baker. The llnullelkold gives a reoipe, which
quite as Mee as those bought from the
• Cretan pteffs---Boll together one cup
water, one•helf oup butter ; ;stir in one cup:
flour, and let cool ; then add three un-
fibieia.ten eggs, on tettepoon baking powder.
Bake 25 miuutee in gem tine, then out and
rz°1:110.",11' feourpfitol:illa.i3OtlisTe'lltileanspliolkonoopofo'eeogrt.
nelatriann NIIIM A.GBEE.
Manager Strathy, 11.111 (11 111311 ec tor Jarvis iraitt
• • to Oct niong Together,
. Series dfffereness of opinion as to the
internal management of the Traders' Bank
have arisen betaveen Manager Strathe: and
rennilius Jarvis, the 'Inspector. It WAS
currently reported to -day that Mr. Jarviw.
contemplated A suit in -order to open up the
trouble between hithsell and the teenager,
but no writ of that kind bed been issued
up to a late hour this afternoon. It is said
that their differ:meet; date &ince the last.
electien of dire: . er :. when there was such a
aweeping tun over in the directorate.
Mr, Dryin IL one of the directors, was
eeen this afteencon.
" Yea," he add, ab e meeting of the di.
rector's wo gene Mr. Jarvis notice to retire.
on account of friction between himself and
the manager. The directors have that
power and thought it the beat ()owe° under
the circumstanicee."
Mr. Dryinen Reid ho knew very little
about in for he heal boon Ginty 'a short tinm
o;r„9-t,nhee(adevirose.toritte, referred tq Mr.
Strathy as the autherity on the troublan
gown. Then there is an especially elaborate
pose of network of gold and pearls cealed
the Mary 'Stuart coif, which is wan over &dere'
the loosely coiled heir, bet is rather 'enpend
sive for the woman of natiderate-meano.
Very "pretty braids in .silver, 'With- high,
brown -like anent's. out in loeg, slender`
pointe,. and either learnielied' untilthey
nhinelike cliareends or left duU, are beccan-
ing ti all face, and need no special -arrange -
moist of the hair., as they sin well on the
Ilene', Whether it is arranged high Or low. '
New Russian ulearsei
A combination of the prettiegtdeatieree of
the Rumba blame and the Watteau back
coat is 'shown in a number of -ladiavy Poor
goods; thosewith a magnifiedchevron
effeot are most popular. The frent is
that of a Russian blouse, closing . diegonally.
on the left, .coefined at the waist tpith az.
leather belt and falling loose from there,
natiow. trimming of fur goes aroandthe
collar and doWia the front, and the full
double eleeves are 'edged with h widbr
band of the seine: .,„ The Watteau back is
fitted; • at Meaning ,aittradoxi but a very
prettf,dite. It is ;au unueually graceful
garment and can be effectively made of the
oninetrinetental as the dreaq, but is con;
sideinclemerwatylish in a °outraging' color.
' enitternoen Dress for a G1r1' • • •
, •
. ..,Aioefternopia dress fora young gini oaten
it made of soft Heniietta, in one gf the
, warm red' Shades." 'The full-alsithAit borel-
,eted with ad black., velvet band in a;wide
beading., • Tlao.;Waist is. gathered at the
throat an4' belt, and is deadinted by two
bread fella" Ofalnint de ' Gine set on the
enoulderetvi4taiiimaulette effect and drawn
thgethed MaiwaY dtleidatillea leidicM giving
the, appeidaince of a .yoke tO the - upper part
Of the walk. The ifteien sleeves aM full,
and end in a deepgerund cuff,naiod the
sash is ofvelvet alltettano which adorns the
beta:Mini the nkirt. • •
' Nene.
Sunday, Oct. 91h.
BEEARIPAST.
Grapes. ,
Rexwheat Sugarand Creaan.
Fried Cucumbers. Tomato Catsup.
Stewed Potatoes. Plain Omelet.
• Rolls.Coffee.
• DINNER. -
Roast Rib of Beef. • Browned Potatoes.
Corn. • Lima Beans.
Mayonnaise of Tomatoes. .
Wafers. ' Cheese.
Banana Ice Cream.
(Joffe°.
arterEn.
Chicken Terrapin (dark meat from soup.)
Saratoga Potatoes:
1\filk Biscuit.
SteweePtars. Sponge Cake.
Tea. . •
said of Lovely Woman.
, The society of ladies is the echool of
politeness -Montfort.
Earth bas nothing more tender than a
pions woman's heart." -Luther.
All I am or can be, 1 owe to my ergo
mother. ---Abraham Lincolo. .
Remember WOMI133. IS moot perfect when
most womanly. Giadetone.
DieguieC eur 'bondage as we will; wo-
man, woan fides, its still -Moore.
No trA.... earn' 'either live piously or die
righteoue without a wife -Richter.
Henhat would have fine , guests, let him
have a fine wife -Ben Joneon.
Lovely woman, that caused our cares, ran
every care beguile--Bereeford.
" Woman need not loch at tame dear • to
them to know their moods -Howells.
, A woman's strength is most potent .,vellen
robed in gentlenees.--I,amartine. , • •
Every pretty women 'should be a flirt,
every clever woman a nolitician.--Ouida.
Oil and witteranwornan and a secret -aro
he:stile .propertionalaulwer Lytton.
• Yes; womarne leve is free. from guile
and e
i
b
pure as rgt Aurotenraye-Morrie.
, •
Etereal joy and everlastiag love there's
in you, Woman, lovely worea.n.--.0twaw.
Even in the darkeot hour, of earthly ill
woman's fond affection glotvenn-Sand.
Raptured man spans eszeh dozing sago, 0
woman, for thy lovelier pego.-Moore.
Kinelnese in women, nbt their beautcons
shall win my losto---Shalcsiaberbe
Heaven will ba no heaven to„ me if I do
not meet zey wife thern-Andrew Jackoon,
Deeition, however enicidal, has Moro
charm for a womarA than the most tineemino-
cal Fe14ainVICCeSZ-74ferdy.
rs:aclical Blots.
If 'you wish to heop cranberries for neveral
mooths put there in crocks or jars ,da cover
Ttlli
tg,rwaolr
Eainz,y bo soothed' by putting
drop of 'sweet' on upin the ear, a piece of
cotton beteg piecea in the outer ear.
Apples heel oraegeti,leeop lorgest by being
earepped exparately in tiostto paper and
ownecl out, as'uot to totieh each other, in
a dry One.
Nenentry to 8tifTeu thewhites of eggs in
steamy hitchee. Take them to an °pea
Whielovv, whore they may be beaten quite
stiff in a short while.
A delicloue way to cook rich, milky corn
is V.; out it front the cob and boil it tender
with'the least possible amount 61 water,
giving a undivided attention when mita
tenon with cream, pepper andbalt,
Never stand when you can it in riolog
your houeoWoek. It inay clown' 'slack, but
it saves many a weary backeolle, and
wrielrles will not be so apt to leer the fore.
bead when fatigue la studiously guarded
egainen
Keep plenty of moking holders on hand.
Po of eakr0
OW for how many
s really invaluable?
s 'the skin and,
both .prevents and ,
lno
e:i*(WUn -ko.hcfininndl, It will
ghts a oracles '
allay the'eX' cessiN'o thlret of aitfever patient
owhich.nothing elee mulcteffect.. Two, or
theendrops poen to a baby wilt often stop
its stomach-ache, if wind be the.,calise.
It will ..frequently soothe an irritable
cough by moistening the . clryneea of the
throat which gives rise to &. It is the most
efficient means at oer command fornaae pre-
vention of bed eot es. - •
• It had beers found exeellent as an enema
in treating • coestmation, and half a tea-
spoonful every half nour will relieve sum -
pier complaint, water brash or dyspepsia. „
In heusthold:Medication it must be. pure '
and wholly unadulterated:.
Anothernee may be addd,,which is not
generally known. When you are about to ,
eedl•fruit jars, drop in balf a dcraen,drops of
glycerine and it will help to keep the con-
tents anoipprevent mould, from gathering on „.
the toe"'
„If you want to dime youe husband a littanare-
ifttentiorn place; a bottle at his lama 6,F1
camel parts of glyaerion and bay rum; for a'
use after his morning shave, and he will rise,
up and bless you.. • I have tried it and
reOomniend it. •• • •
Glycerine is also excellent for rubbing
into shoos as the preventive of , wetfeef,-
318
WOli MS to soften the leather and b at
in good condition.
Melps To Meath. '
' An 'eminent -physician has said that if then
followMg three movements aro exeoutea
vigorously every day for twenty minute
the effect in a year's time will be vex,
apparent. Before going down to breakfw
open wide the window and for ten minute
go through the followieg exercises : First
stand perfeotty straight, with heel§ tot-
gether, and inflate the lungs with pure
manning air, drawing in the breath while
fifteen ia being counted and expelling it in
the same way repeat this' eight or ten
tinsee." Tben bring the arms forward at
full Imigth With palms together, and then
throw them vlgormiely back, trying to touch
the ,banks; et first it will seem impossible,
but efter anew days' practice it can be
De th,i,-e item twenty -fie to fifty times.
Then eatee 'the arms above the, head to the.
-atm" on with the palate outward; and then
lean slowly forward, keeping the knees •
perfectly streight arid ,try to touch the ,
ground with the 'Rogers. nig, toe.requires
prattlenat fieet, but can be done after a
while. Then raise the arras gradually to -
the first posit= and 'repeat the monement.
twenty-five to fifty times. At night go
through ' the seine movements. Thin
simple little exemise, if persisted in, wilt
prove to be of inceaculable benefit.'
Mincemeat.,
Two pounds of beef (stiolting.pieee best),
Iwo pounds of beef suet, half -pound of can- .
died lemon peel, twopou'dcle of layer
raisins, four pounds of apples, two pounds
of currants, two pounds of Sultana raisins,
one pound of citron, two *areas of
two nutmegsagreteda half -ounce (of oi3Ost-
mon, querter.ounce of °levee, quarter -ounce:
of nracte,, cainquart of sherry, one quart of,
good brandy, juin.; and rind' of two orangea,
juice and mist of two lemons, Cover the'
meat with :boiling water; simmer gently
until tartar, Limn stand away to cool.
Shred the suet and chop very fine. Pere,
core and chap ' the apples, Stone %the.
rates ; shred the citron. When the meat,
is cold chop it fine and Mix all the dry in-
gredients through it ; then add the juice
and rinds oa the bit tens and ormigee ; mix
well, peck in u atone jar, pour over the
wiuc4.1.2s1 brandcover closely, stand in a
ceol place. Mincemeat made by this re-
cipe, Will keep all •aiotor. When ready to -
use dip cut the qui ntitw rewuncd and thin
with cider orenitie.
hat is a Weenie: e
At Boulogoenne Mem a bicycliet,was
recently arrested on the charge of tailing at
night withoub a lettere, wee acquitted on ,
the ground thee a bieyeas is not e, carriage.
At Bordeaux a bicycliet was arrested cheat
the sante'tiroo' Cl a Ander charge and was
Salt:once(' to pay a fine, the prosecute
attorney preelec. to tne eetiefection of th
Court t'aiat e bicycao 11 11 vtabiole. lt :ny
t
pereone are ndoz
ew wohiog who' her 'f oar-
?nagti is a Vehicle or not.--/nechange. i.
aV liens " id Ail° fieveloly how
mane Teem times axe, ')c'nti going t, A2k Inc
to marry ,yon ?" Clars;" mid/ lie, " I
can'ten swan theli'que9tion, but 1 think I'll
tot batistt. s ea mueli longer., . one of the
other throe eirie propodye to 'ammo
eigoo of Weakening."
desa--Thoy went to 13 znountaina on
their weddleg trioond Ee_iel wee wretched.
13ess--Wli%t was trouble ? jets-,
George fell in love with the ecenery.
,Bridegroom (just after the ceremony). -
Did we look very soared? Bachelor friend
--Seared? No, indeed. Why, I've neon.
peOple on the gallowei hot heti eo composed
Manager -What l Are you actually e.
Smiling in the dea.th "'eerie Aetor-Cer--
teinly, With ttic wages you pay tie, death,
cornea tza a he role et,