The Sentinel, 1880-10-15, Page 6The Coming of -the Groom.
The Iast long seam in the robe is done ;
The room is a shiuuuer of silk and lace,
All is ready and all is done,
Fromfinished
the bridegroouiiblooming to vase;
has uotCOMO.
The guests are bid and the bride is dressed
From veil, tiow'r-fastened, to white -shod to
Her face is as fair as the rose on her breast;
There was never u. lovelier bride;
But the bridegroom has not come.
'There's aripple of laughter in the room below
That is, hjjrhetl for the priest with his gow
and took,
And the guests are asking what none may knot
And the eyes of the bride have a Clue tionin(
look.
For the bridegroom has not come.
s * *- - * s
- 'There are snowy (lowers in everyplace,
And one pale bud on a stirless breast;
There's a tender smile on a quiet fare;
Glad with the peace of a perfect react,
For the bridegroom came at last.
There's the sound of a sob in the room below,
And the priest with his gown and his book i
(here, '
h e guests are pale with an awful woe;
1 u:. dead . have peace, but the living de
a
Put he bridegroom came at last. •
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1
WRING TIKES IN IRELAND
/hates _Pt tails o the' Movement to Abolish
•
Landlords.
The Galway correspondent of the Lon-
don Telegraph- has .the following: IV' is
worthy to remarkhere that the hand of the
agrarian offender is: not lifted against the
Landlord. sr the g tt-aloud Woe to the
tenant ho diso era the code of laws laid
down for his. gui Cul ce. It is now an edict•
throughout the. co#utry Shat land from
which_ another has evicted shall lie.
wastes Al Clar neetris L saw this •ordin-
ancewrit'largo ponthefroutofa deserted
holding : '-Let no Man take tills'lana'.----so.
ran the legend,. and. no man is likely to do'
sowho values is peace, .to say :nothing
of his life:- In .ase'(::where the rule has
been violated o • offenders - have
come -timidly. to the, platform at- in-
dignation` m etings .pleading -for. forgive
Bess and promising to snake restitution
with -all speed L Isewliere evicted tenants
. have beep:pit back into their holdings:.' by
#' ;force, and c elled to' swear never .to
give them tip• ae in. An instance of this
is reported- from the ;south, a large-: -body of
Armed= and disguised' .-.nen entering.a;
lodging -house ere ;some evicted people.
livedacommand egthe frightened creatures
to accompany hem toO. their` late. homes,
and there bidding them. rem tin. on pain::ef
deat-1 t. E ay, fax does the- ' firm -grip'
. doctrine exteud that- even en s 1 en . a :bank
recently. seize. the, •property of a
debtor the fiat went forth
against -bidding- at the - . sale..
At- a -recent lands Meeting. a. priest,
the. , Bev. r. ;Ferris, remarked:.
I ;could .:not h t e it Said that I • condemn
altogether the se of material .weapons, on
certain times nder. ,ircutiistances when
there were grievances to be redressed, cruel
law's to be repealed, ed, or freedom to.be won,
�. The sig ificanc of this lay' not in its gen-
eral sense, wli i h no- `Cue would dispute,
hut in'theaippl eation ; inevitably made by
those to whom • t was addressed. Of course
there wag ' iia •'erne cheering,whichlasted
J' for' several minutes,' with shouts of
rats for the Ian.. e.' ...Even the poets of the
cause -many o i theme 'I am bound to say,
write ringing x rse-preach the .gospel of
I°rce.Promine tamongtheseisMissFauny
Yarnell who hes just :published a. poetical
address. to the . Irish farmers on- t he text,
' Hold the harvest' Theis does Miss
Farnell invoke the tenants of the .Green
THE LADIES' COLUMN.
been sold under various names. It is an
excellent remedy for tan, sunburn and
___.0—. . f freckles also.
hat for the Domestic Circle•.' Gold Cake. -Yolks of four eggs, one cup
ksugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup
(Compiled by Aunt Kate.) milk, two cups flour, one teaspoon soda,
CAI'.�INe1 TILE CIIICEEN. one teaspoon cream tartar, citron and cur -
When rants.
�j� hen at last the work of carving is done . Suver Cake: -Mites of four_ erns, one
g delicate -and can
ri duty of 'helping' cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup
gius._ There can hisf peace andf mind for milk, two 'cups floor, one -kalif teaspoon
0 alae who ho any familyexcept
his opcor soda, one teaspoon create tartar. Flavor
nal guests t4 food, exceptsoup or with almond.
stern, both of which , can be accurately , i hocol almond.
ly C.ake,-One quarter pound
d canirly divided. In the case of chicken ' butter, two cupfuls sugar, three eggs, three
neverismatter satisfaction. There is no cu furs flour, one cupful milk, 0110 tea -
le in this matter beyond thatofan be spoonful - soda, two teaspoonfuls cream
lowed.
logs ask the lboys,which can he ' tartar, one teaspoonful extract of lemon.
lowed. theyTo people what part of the , Cream for between cakes : Otto cupful o
tl)eu prefer is simply (nth. and { chocolate, one cupful sweet milk, yolks of
trier evehe body who tells the truth, and : two eggs, or, instead of eggs, substitute one
ands the best cut, in which case all but �
e will be exasperated by failing to have 1 half tablespoonful corn starch, one and a
half cupfuls sugar ; boil as stiff .as jelly,
it wish gratified, or everybody will re , stir- all the .time ; this requires boiling over
; ' any part,' ' it makes no sdifferenee half an hour to be stiff enough; when cool
words to. the same mendacious and ag-. add one teaspoonful estr--act of vanilla.
vatilig; effect. Of course, when the man Apple Shortcake. -Fill a square bread
o says it makes no difference' is
,. _ be-
es
.. tin three:quarters full of sliced sour up:
Y Ales ; make a thick batter -of • half a cupful
Of sour cream, half a cupful of buttermilk,
eine teaspoonful of saleratus, a little salt
and flour to make quite stiff -ea little stiffer
than cake. Turn this over the apples, bake
forty minutes, and = serve ' with sauce or
cream and sugar flavored with nutmeg.
Oystbr-Catsuhl.-One quart- oysters, one -
tablespoon salt, Due tablespoon cayenne
pepper, one ,tablespoon mace,: one-teaoup
cider vinegar,. one teacup sherry .Chop.
'the oysters., and boil in . their owil 1iv r
-with the teacup vinegar;.' skimming • tt g.
Setae `as ,it. rises: Boil .: three iuiuutee,
strain-: through a hair cloth, return- the
-liquor. to the :(lie., -add the .:wine; .peppe ,
salt and mace , boil fifteen minutes,• (rid
when cold bottle for use:. }
A.Princely Salad;-' La: Salade du PLinde
de Galas.' -=to which -the ].'(ince-of Walcc�;,s.
is said to be ektreeicly = partial , _his^ _sta�ted-
�0 r
tin, by the God who made us all—the`sei ;nior
- and the serf . .
Rise up ! and sec ar this':daty to hold your own
green Irish t trf ; ;
Rise up ! and plant ,our feet. as inert Where -now
you crawl as -ewes - •
And naalke your. harvest ;i'eelels your' camps, or
make of them your graV.es.
•Thebirds of preyare-he Bring -'rounll,.the sttl
-. tures wheel and swop
_alley conic. the come -few $',lours i with drum
beat- anti troop- our chit-:
They clime; to f sten -on 'your ilesh,- y
- dretis.and your Wives! s .
Ye die but one hold fast; your lands, and, if ye
can, your lives. ? ..
After-. thisaut b urst of poetical licence; bliss,
.Fanny Parnell tope. viciously . upon, the
poor people w o seek ahome in other lands;
• JIer vocabula y of abnee se is a strong one..
She calls the ' trembling emigrant' a
'lucre -)ovine retch,' a: ' coward,' a ' sordid
• chui" l,' a 'cart ff,' a 'recreant,' a ' deserter,'
'and -the '_- blac parallel in shame' of trai-
tors and. spie . From this digression the
.fair poetess returns again to* the farmer,-
reminding
armer,
reminding hi of what be probably did not
, io -:that his fields are fertilised by the
ped to anything but the hing can disabuSe him of the
ression that he has beeo wan-
ly • insulted. is• .far better
oldly help people_witbout making any
tense of consulting their wishes. They
I then regard the Carver as a, rude and
eless host ; but they will acquit him of
intention to press ;open iiiselts on his
sts. ' perhaps the most ditlicult. person
eal.with is the lady, who says that she
efers a leg.' In the presence of this try:
person the carver is almost certaio to
a mistake, -The clienbes are that
ore chicken legs, eta expresses, for t e
of politeness au - alleged preference
ch she cenfidently expects. to be disre
se her 'conlideoce and earn her Undying
ed: Ou thootherliand, if she is one of
e rare women'who. really have au a of sardines, and cut
al foudness.f6r legs, she feels. herself- 4°--;13e oomPOse.d.
- - chevril; *with minced capers ; the yolks
-.5
knowing look in his ev and_a saucy curl
in his tail, as much as to , say, ' WI else
wants 'to try -me?' 1
The ambidexter was t�3mtnarily ' fired.
-Kansas City Times. 4 Y.
ea i
An Open Question to the Eioyi.
A coroner's jury in Lo don recently sat
upon the body of a lac who had: been
drowned, and in renderi, g their verdict
expressed some original views about public
education. ' I wish,' said: juror, ' that the
school board authorities Nibuld try to teach
the rising generation how to swim and save
rcunistances as
Ld of cramming
atilt verbs;.' ' I
_ coroner. ' It is
most ridiculous that thio higher educa-
tion should be so that.
1 pushed while
such necessary acquireme its as swimming
t of. I trust
will be taken
'he directars of
scholastic establishments it general." TI -xis
was an able remark for a •
Our own opinion is that i
will turn .their. attention n
Ing :boys how to swim
drowning, but also how to cl
that they may not be flung
or run away -with in buge
shoot pistels so that they
kill their little 'sisters or
fingers off.,! boys will- be fou
school - than they now'are
public schools: Will be as wel
up or�not is quite another q
-their lilies under such
those just detailed, lust
them with Greek and
wish
'des that the catver es a selfish .brute,
has netsulliciOnt decency_to respect. a,
7s wishes. -We shallnever know _hove
y happy homes have been breken' up,
iriany friends estranged end how' much
;ellaneous misery lias been Suffered
ly because the- duty of carving has
Plae,ed in tbe hands of the fathers, of
-fpfl yen'how to do putty Work ;
6 are. many:things that can be -made of
and ornamented.- with putty WOik.;
caseei. letter caies; brackets, and
T -s, etc; To Make a bracket, 'cut ;the
1 -out of a, half inch bbard 'hen plane 'it
ail • 10if the back, then cut .-a front for the
of pasteboard wit2h three. peinta and
on -the shelf ;- have a •:podud of putty
;rind ve cents worth -of bnrxit. Umber; an
un teef• dryers and tip-oonce df linseed oil,
le utty and work it well- in :the hands,
divide it in two parts,;stir some -of the.
e Three hundred iea.rs. your Cropshave sprung, by.
Yotir butchered sires, your faniishod• sires, for
ghastly Their bones ; "They died that ye might eat and live-L-Godi have
lEsS Parnell new asks- the question, 'Who
Waal' have
° -mired that the. "-peasant,a• arm were weak
bI
twe _hard-boiled. eggs pounded into flou,
•mostard, and three tablespoonfids of 'erne'
juice-. The salad. is garnished with. alice
flour ertatigh to form -a, etiff hatter;a, pinch
of -salt, half a' teaspoonfel- eta earboaate
-slice Scone_ good sour appleg .:rither thi
are.nicemsale of resins or cArratits instead
of apples a delicious if mad.e of .cauned
peachee, and the juice of sthe peaches, wel
peach alid claret,' fro -in -table linen.- . If. nal-
-colored, Debi -Sten with dilnte.sulpliuri'
sulphite of sedaaa or Soak for - elie4
should hardly be thoug
that before- lon-g tbe matt
up by school- boards and
1 Mines.
Messrs. B„ Meeker &
Ill.,' have purchased Silver.
iron nnnes, Thunder ;Bay,
facturera and coal merelian
mines early_iii the spring o
will have to Wild a railroad
to Thunder Bay, a distance
the mine for the putpose:o
for the Northwest market.
dud Thunder Bay is elle of t
puce to rilake.
school beards
ive and riile so
es, and halt to,
ay - no tailor -
low theirlown
er of- •goilig to'
Whetheriourl
worth ked
estion.
i in a little eil,- then work it in the. powder .(ealcium hypechlonte), press
and else a little of. the dryers -,. e-Noss.of the liquid, aud inurierse in (Mete
should be - anly - enough ' weber sulphOric acid ; (1 to 10 of watery; -rib-se-hi
i • then spread a thin layer of putty ticii, and afterward wash Out. thorotigiliy-
e bracket Traaking ..it smooth with a.
ac
tt
ch
ou
ve
tta
elf
ries
Lett
arid dryere and oil into theremain-::
If. of. the putty until it is unite clerk.
varnish S. place in- the •-centre elthe
et at. the top arta lay On a pipee of
quarter of an inch thick and one
roll pieces of putty hito Nolan bills
the size, Of a -pea, aud put ota one,
wo; then three, alid so on -anti' you
duster of ilnitation grapes. pinish
of the chister- with a -piece te look
stem, and -one br taVe tiny Curia of
- Plebe, a cluster oil the ',front Of the
nd- one .undea the "shelf; Finish the
ith pi.ece of the dark putty‘in seine
The Ambidextrous lloporter.
-There is :reporter itthe Tithes effiee-
work -at the Office; sod the devil ia
u4efiilreperter Sits dowo at- his desk in fulli
hand;, shiige .local happenings; by the! Cartneies" -Trained. to • 14%101 Oiern
diSn't let. bia- right handknow *hat his left, in- this . has aellieved arka le
'eke and 110 Z.
s iron
s.: TheY bon -
tions; at! tho
of six ogles.
'ng - Workik at
making Iron
hey consider
e best paints
•in Canada sfor a furnace, ..-as4 coal :lean, be
delivered by vesSels.gonif, the
a very cheat. Tate. The --goal
tity of ore is all that eould be
THE QuEiN;
-Lindsay, whOi.' has been -mid
Milton charged- with'ahaViii
' death Of an. 'old MEIJI at Ildtah
DEAT TH WILDS.
Journeying With -a Dead Musbaud on a
Manitoba Prairie.
A correspendent of the London Free
Press, writing from Wardsville, Ont., gives
the following additionis.1 particulars of the
sad. experiences of a lady in that place:
The funeral of the late Mr. Wrn. II. Mur-
phy on Sunday, October 3rd, will close one
of the most melancholy events it.,,,,lia.s ever
been our sad duty to chronicle._ His re-
mains arrived here at midnight"ron Wed-
nesday last from Manitoba., accompanied
hy Mrs. Murphy, who now lies prostrate
with grief, aud from whom her friends have
gleaned the following history of trouble .
experiences attending her efforts to comfort
the last mOments- of her dyinghusband and
her subsequent journey froth Portage La
Prairie' with the coffined fragment of her
earthly hope. Owing to ill -health Mr.
Murphy sold out his business in Wardsville,
and left about two months -ago for the
Northwest, intending if his health im-
peoved,to engage in business in the new
ceuntry ; but the exceedingly 'wet season
only- increased his malady and made it al):
parent, even to himself, that his days were
almost -numbered.. The proprietor of the
hatel at which he was staying, st.„Rtar•tage
La Prairie telegraplied. to his- frierMs here-
that- he was not expected to live, and Mrs..
-Mnrphy left by the first' train on Friday,
*Sept. 17th. - 8he reached- Winnipeg.
after a tedious-. jeuroey of over
ninety hours; dining which time the ead .
pnrpoke of het -mission forbade -even a -
At Winnipeg elle spent tWelve heurs look-
ing hp a conveyance to hring•lier across the
prairie to the Portage, a distance -of seal -m-
il -4Y amilds. She filially .suceeeded, and.
piMied f9rward in a, heavy waggon over the •
wiId plain„ariiviog at her destination at a'
' late hour on -Wedoesday night Het hus-
ba d was Still alive,but the clouds -of -death .
-*e e lowetiug, a,nd. be breathed his- last on.
;Fr day morning: Mra. Murphy"a position.
.,wat -a trying•oue indeed. Qu 1 rulay-after- .
II0 -a. she started- back for Winnipeg with . .
the hody ronglily cofeined in an 'open wage,
'gen, =Compelled by a eitizen of the. Port- .
bat. he Managed his task badly, end. Alien --
idarkness enveloped them theY 'knew - hot
i.wliere they were. They lost their trail,
and :doring that long, dark night they .
wahdered with their lifeless charge hither ._
he ‘isev4.e. ; i aand, thither over. the broad prairie, lashed '
iim ith...-..the 7 !iv i 4 dreaching rain and; all_ but frozen
:. louder a fierce end piercing wind, -win .11
. -Marl-hes, in :which they oftentiMes fully
exPected.to perish, Daylight -came at last, ; -.
'and they were able to sight a dwelling
iTifit y mike away; which fortunately prOved : .
1; Ito e a tivern -soma. thirty niilea from the
leareeda,y, A metallic "Case Was here' pre- ,
Bided. for .the body, -and here -for t•he
t-sapars publislied lengthy accounts of her
;thelaymPatIly of_the entire city.. The ladies .
eent het baskets of flowers aud other kind
tokens of regard,and did everythingio their
aower to make her coinfortable and --ens:•--
taiii, her in the, trying ordeal through, wbieh . ,
libels -vas -passing.: The Odd -fellows of tho aa,
-city lodges formed io procession andescort-
ed. the' reinabas to the - depot_ on Monday
morning: After again enduring the fatigue'
and! aimoyances of a long journey by rail,
-She -aerived here,. as' stated, en Monday
MoveMent until the conapletion, 'Of her
*rale task of love and. fidelity ; but it Was
Cempletod Dena too soon, Natural forees .
were Many -figura at highesf tension, but
da bilt expected. .-Sbe speaks very highly of Drs.
cisme at Portage Ba. Prairie, Mr.Wirteguard - -
and ;Messrs. William .and .0ecirge _Banning,
Of Vinnipegaall of wliom ektended. to her.
'for -gtaaa at
aud queue
r :arrest 'at
,,Cansed tithe
of.,which were given at the b. e of the' ar--
Judge Miller and acquitted; as la _evide ce
CoOnty Croi.vn Attorney, for
Messrs. 'ARC and . Laid
tii
188G : Axe Lake, Muskoka, b.; Bat Ria4er,
04 Jeeephebutg, Waterlee, S.
sington.-, linntingden, Q.; -Nor
Russell, 6:; Ora Station, Sinfte
Muskekit, Oa Bush Point, Pe
following asestalfficeS have - be
Vensworeia
erborouida
Vika,' Viliel.
r -.B. The
Chutes Cove, , _Coe Annapolis, N.Sa 141.
Montrose Co. Kent 0' • Sable, 0. Midd ea
sex' O. The name? of the- folio ' ing po d-
efaces have -been_ .changed :
emit; go.
eeminieae-
'hand is drivipg atabut it's driving all the
shape, such as to imitate a smel 'Seine. -Recentlyshe gat '13,- little off hie men -
After the . w-ork has: :dried seVeral ta -' basb; 'and attempted to Write `-'- itri - a
give a thin cleat of v.arnigh.. ;Green .d6 fight . and; a ' we.dding- - in high
can be Made by ;call:Ting _the putty „lit at the sarlie 'time.-- ile got .thinge
hrosme green. • : mixed. IliSa hands . ran clear awaY with
_... : : , .e, - the "„ gray matter in hie ' skull, and- things
aughter is a burden 'Upon 'slender 'church, last night, - the, nuptials ot. 3,1r: , hig owit. ' This littleinstrument-
ur father is so situated thatiiii care his iternstelescoPed each other At diact
suCcees aiiiagettmg- hie pupils;
tutiee. One .songster that; belen
L. Scott, Whistles:1.p
birdeand.degexilsee the treatment.;
whis 'le
ghter
es, you- ought to relieve him hy worka -Thames Jobhaeat and Miss Julia Lawrence. Ibex • spedially construeted for thi purpos
were' celebrated in most 'magnificent style ; c Two -or :three-timeS a aay:ii is se playio
support herself, if there is need fot 4 -,hoetly floral .:horse-shoe being direetly. but always the same air. The y{ Wig; bit
yourself. - Every „woman should be
. ' 'Hundreds would ;be Very-ninell over the altar, and when the yelloW cut. hearing -.nip other sounds begins t ' iMita e
r if they did so When the need -waa saw the :flit -toes of anger darting frOte _the rthe air ; note by note lie learna it A itiwit3te
eyee oft the -brindle fyste, opeue stops right shiort when he su
the strairts of the wedding Match. As the Itilows ; he never attempte to go
handsome couple walked . down. the aiele the -whole Ontil every note is com
al
ie
ta
Be
op
an
sh
111)
re
in
he
If
liv
se -
we
al
ad
sh
in
te periods of work and*the reSt are
to us. Idlenessis the bane of ex -
herself
Bpt God is on They guard parbell adjures the 'pallid
groans and- vrayers ha.ve
. But your oWn And bold and shall oroWh
GOCI.OttlY figb.1$7 for them Who- fight -now hush.
And set Your Peems like • stir the- excitable 'Irish - heart to ite
• depths, and must ba distinctly taken into
zocount •
•
the excited:crowd began to. get frantie, and
aaemory- and is as perfect or Imp
the music from the instrument.'
states • that he tiitiried one to whis
save _ the Queen.' said in En
paid hire sixtyfive doliarsfor
igets less- than fifty dollars for a
thibu
itted
rfeet
ve a "gayer life if shelled *something Ir. ;Wigs
The -veriest butterfly 'among girls
do than ilirtfrom flewer to flower.
there were yella of 'Sick !elle, .-‘-At
him noW,,Toweer,' Etsthe.SPeetatois became -
interested 'in the fight. -The bride win;
elegantly attired in. -pure white garments,
of the most costly fahriC,-andshe wbre the
trsaditional wbite veil • and wreath ;o
and his eyes to turn seinerea,ults %ail 'lathe
customary bia,ck .dross suit, whitegloves,
ears cropped closet° his bead. He was a
iievE
iegirls, who have so few hoers.for -train
are. ofteu happier, because *More
reading silly novels, and :whose
33ra,dstreet supplies ;the following hi
deceased ; !Aurora, Flettry„Aiirora Agri-
. poltural Works, deceased'; Carleton Place,
Bohert in trust; tinware, Reht Bissett deeeased ; ,Listowel, It: ha
.Andrew Morigie, Marble'? asaigned in -trust ; 1, an
• Morpeth; J.- C. Notion, general -store, etc., on
lam ; Whitby, B, Prest„ dry goods, business If
er
rk
el
ke
lu
•
•
galloon' Church, Toronto. .
_MeV.. Joseph -Wild, late of; the Union . . .
Cengregatioual ehurph; Of_ Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Who is about to beconie pasteeof -the Bead"
street Concreestional church Torouto is au
- . Englialimaiaby birth, having been bete, in
Lancashire, and is_ about 45 years of. age;
He lauded in 'Areerica -when: he -was aheut s
21 yeare-:' of la% 'and came . at once into
Canada. Ile entetediinmediately -upon his
avocation as a, Methodist clergyman.- At '
one tiree he wag Profesicir of Ancient Lan,
gnages in the UniVersity at Belleville. Ile-
weut teaBropitlYn in 1872, and settled
:there as pastor of . the . Seventh aveoue
Methodist church. Two years later be .
-isin. Ile was -ordained-pastor of the Union
Cengregational -clitirch in- 1874. *1$1).(3 best .
of feeling -- haS always existed bet -Waco -
pester -and people, andiMr. Wild leaves his -
Brooklyn charge simply because of financial
entanklements, follewing the destruction of
the ?Union chairch bY fire hat June. Mr.
Brooklyn. Arthe titne he became pester
liepreakhed to a zongtegation of not more,
-than Pil, but when he tendered-hisresignaa „
tteh- his church was barely large eneugh ta
acboittmodate all those Who came to hear
• Wan. 1 Itis 'not •-unlikely, therefore, that
Mr. NtiTild 'will ',siicceed in building up Bona,
unto/Pio stieet -church,- -Besides beluga -good pree,614-
Tiff ar
lame in the left bind leg ; the heautafol. Mueh- given to the Jose. of; g a '.(1 1
bride reeei-yed the Congratulations of a, boat. Aerkeral, savages regard epectaoles , a chei
10
-of Mende. The groem is one of our Moat :Personal adOrnments. liVelately Lea,rd- ot
promising men, and,his oWner dreads the a native chief in South :Africa wh; Se soil
possibility *Posing him, ai he fears- that 1 garmentore '.. consisted of an • oi.a. dres
he cannot replace hipa: The' father of. the goat, a pair of green spectaalea, and,b, teeth
• brush stuck behind his left eare.a-- atutdayi
•
•
Speetmetes= in Portraits.
ia a. disputed „point- whethe
- A .feW years ago„ -teaching sod ially wear glaseee,-. ought to ititi
were. almost the - Only vacations ;disreputable looking dog the beginnuagi Itheir 'pietures the .spectaclei Of
educated and geotiy-bred woinee,- and ought to have been .WhiPped- tar beingi ters.a. It is objected that'. when
doom open at -their light totteh,. SO homely.- Ile is -Of geed. fainily, and is the natural expression is cefic
ladynot lees,. bet Moreaa lady if ebgaged in one of the mostextepsive manua altered and that spectaclei giv
factorial establishmentein the *eat. Baut !pleasant :effect- 'It is fOrther
an artist haa the tight to de all th
to .preeent his sitter in the most
he. ancient CostOme instead.ibf
toss With geed -effect:. -On these
here is deubtlese a great .deal -
against introclOcing the spectacles.
Other Aland,. it seems desirable th
trait should, "of all things, re
norably Work• --bas but to lay. her a
n what latch she wishes t6;choose.' -the yellow cur 'seemed to he getting theatda
s not play. If 'slit) wishee to earn vantage, ea he now . aneeeeded •in gettiog
, she must- give skill; patience _arid death gtip :Oh the. throat of the big brindle;
diligence tO' her, eitterpkise.. •-'1'he- and When. lie tenderly kissed the btide
ce. - But the- young- avoilian --Who Was cevered with -mud and his off 'hind leg
ly and 'cheerfully takes un a call- was terriblY chewed up.. Aniong the epstly
who pursues it with Steadfattness, preSents Teeeived by the happy pair Weret,-
ood 'an; oppOrtunity for success as fiiie grand.; plane.' hem thi3 father 'of the'
her has in his field orprefession. bride, hair hell. been scalded frombis back;
her duty to week and earn iler own and one eye Seemed te have been struck with
od. she -need saarifice no delicaey of. an augur: After &short bridaltour the happy
lay aside any -el liar 'heautifol- emiple wilLsettle doWn -to otte of hard-
y modepty in- doing so. 'She will est:fought battles tlie reporter. eier
ge' if; in her self-supporting career; dog hattbeen .pOniebed wgrat. The fight
live at- home. -In the best board- endedat exactly- 4.48, after. hi-ving -.been
sea Open to -working -women there iS bitterly,Contested it the residence of the
hichirt-nalionaedike.- - bride's • parellts, and he was. taken to his
. probably never 'recover, said if he dode- will-
emove Wrinkles.z---To one fluid' be:totally blind, besides being permanently
thicturoof gunabenioin and seven
nces distilled rose-water, and ono-.
oe glycerine. Bathe face, neck
da with it - night,;letting it dry
sh off hi the mo.rning with a -Very
re whitepaaltile soap and_ soft water.,
ater is hard add a little dissolVed bride is one of our wealthtest merchants,
This lea_ famohs.cosinetie ahdhas 21,Ba . the iellow fyste limped off with a Review.
aled- or
ed th
t he cap
Verahlte
imeder
groundS
be eaid
fp; po
sidsjecta to .-eur memories and that itt
sheeld .present .hitri to poster& as his
appeared to his contempotariee erefON,
When a person habitually wears se ctaeleg,
it Seenas meat reasonable to let 1 , -wear
them in his picture. Agaio, if yo Mike a
man' wheals accoatemed'•alwaYs. o *eat
kliosesitakatheizi 6ff, his eyes fee
-Paint thean as they gown the effect
'Aug but agreetihle. Perhaps of a
'epectp.ales sit feast well. 'on Asiati •
as they are often. ehort-sighted,'
mtiin abroad a year. Froth Liverpool he, -
will travel to Cairo, 4;herea cempany
and aOodchOppers, and Mr. -Vanderbilt wil
set, out on an exploring expedition up the
r.