Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-03-02, Page 3--:rielottttit*
�i
laved,
•
•
91;
What it".is to he Po*.
TO discover a sprinkle of gray layout beard.
And a thiunf*P. Of czop where theJ nP/441.1 ie
• cleared;, '
To nem how yon take to your !ni- ppers and gown,
And.hogro the iliawhenyea get home, from
town -7-.
•• Ah, that's wbat it is to be forty. •
To end that year shadow has portlier grown,
That your vole,e. has a. practical, businesslike
That -,Our WOOn is tricky, •winelt Once was. leo
Ande Jet of* wrinkle is Poulin to.,14flitr-
wbat it Is to he forty.
A sleigh ride, a party, a dance or a dine:
of rieUrgle Yenli he present, you never
•
decline; • -
But, alas I there's no invite you're no "young
you Pee
'You're no longer a peach, but 0. orab-a.npletree-
Ali, that's Viet it AP to bo farty •
A daughter that grows like a lily; a queen,
d that blooms like a ire in a garden of
een, • .
eviler youngclerk in an ice-cream ealoon„
tha rlude and a deuce is to carry off soon; • •
d a bey that is ten, and the pride of your eye,
is eaught.tant king 'Vile cigarettes on Viably-
,: Ah, triitt's what it 18 to be forty.
At tvrenty a Man dreams of power and. fame;
At tbirty his fire has a soberer -flame ;•
At forty his dreams and visiOne are o'er, •
And be 'knows and he feels as ha iie'cr did
before
That a man is a fool till he'eforty., •
• -
The Terror." — •
,
Little shoestrings all untied, ••
Thatmake thetiny sheep go. "flop,"
A hat with belf me rkm tore Off, •
A hole that shows the curls on top..
• • .
But then henehth it such & face,.
All roguishness andbaby glee,
And dimples that, pay hide and seek,.
'Around the crimson Month se wee."
And Angers- but why try to tell, .'
Of allthe.mischief they contrive, '
The :doggie could a talatinfold,''. .' • •.• •
And kittie now is, not alive.
. , •
,And is be.wicked *ben he swims
Small chickens in the place of ducks? • ,
. Or when be sees the buds unfold,
Before the.flower equips he plucks ?.
•
Or whoa he takes his sister's dolls
And pulls.the 0 criers" in them out
Or rons a pin in papa's watch ., • ; '
' To Bee whatlittle "ticks" abok4 ?'
•. . . "
Oh, Mother, hearteryou'll talcehim in,
•_,. This naughty, '! terror:',household joy;
Decause 'whim you will but see • ..
The picture of your own Baum bey.•. • • .
.L. L. Nutraw. '
Manse Is Left Unto Me Desolate." '
- ' ...--.......-ritacisseeitibeIstorenimlelavedaue.A; •
dketith!yourrayeadimmeAcritlileftir;lcasay;.-
•" Thy dear ones -hate not journeyed veryfarr.")
, , •
"Not very fir." I say it .o'er and o'er,
Till on mine ear mine ciwn voice strangely
Like some mechanic utterance that repeats
A meaningless refrain to.erapty walls. „
,
"Not vilaY far,", tont measured by my grief;
• A distance measurekss 00 my desPairr,
• 'When; from she dreams that give them back to
• I wake to lindtbat they have journeyed there
•
" Not very far.? Ah mel'Ithe spirit has
. Had its conjectures:sine° the first man slept;
But, 0 the heart, it knoweth its own load,
• • . And death , is death,, as 'twits when Itschel
•_wept! ' •
•••• : '
•
TIILADIEW 430/411,91;. •
•
Pomo annuities Among, the 'latest
/-°` Fashions,
**Patent Nurse for i3alilea:
• Meet tieeful invention for nursery...Wee,
• tailed a: .,4 babY.:waigherim4e-annetinced,
• and .the inventor -describes his infant
, machine as fellowe ' , •
You simply . insert : the begrimed infant
• *an orifice, Which can be Made any re-
quired size by turning for four minutes a
cog Wheel with. electric attacliments.• The
slides down a highly Polished plebe.
His liPs are Met it theterininus by an indiit
;rubber tithe; freed which' the infant can
draw lacteal n4iriehmentof.the purest and
Most invigorating charaoter,_ poured for
' the Bpscial purpose at great ' expense from
• &owe breed. of the Alderney cow'. •While
in this, compartment, Which is plate-glaink
Mirrored,. the perturbed spirits of the in-
fant are soothed by, its . tient* efforts to
" deniolish its own image reflected in the
glees, with a nickel:plated combined tooth
• orittet, nail knife, rettleand tack hammer,
which is thrust bite the baby's hand by an
automatic monkey. Fatigued by its de-
structive efforts, the 'infant falls to sleep,
While; the organ attachments play- roftly
the ravishing "Put Ble My-
. Little Bed." Then it slips into the third
•' •compartment: Here. the body iswashed.
'Aikether email tube administers a! dose of
. seething syrup, and the infant glides from
' the machine, its nails pared and its hair
combed.-ChristianObsertrer.
WOrs Or Ta.E *AWING 0.011•BlfIlf2Pdt.,
• A. Terror 'of atoxekooPem,
The ehee* Weans* Whom lhaveilOW•in
mind is self-popseiised, smiling and well
dressed. She is the terror of kitorekeePere.
Recently a specimen of this classhad a
Piece of Ana needlework that her Own Bely-
ing machine could .not do: She knew of
one in the market that oorild,, And so she
went to the offfce,talked,prices and .quality,
milted Permission to O's; it on, the spot, took
a *11 from her shopping -bag, stitched an
hour till the job was done, expressed ,entire
Hatiefactien with the machineand price,
gave her: name, . street and • number
with an 'order for one of the best,.
and went her • way. tr The agent never
saw her again,and found no machine was
wanted at the "street . and. number desig."
hated. She would be horrified at the hint
of shoplifting. Her little game is different.
It is. shop -borrowing. This same - woman
was invited to an out-of-town reception.•
She wanted a more, elegant onteide• garment
than her own for the occasion, and she got
it. Going to one of • the largest establish-
ments, she tried on and tried on ,wraps,
trying it the same *no the patience Of the
saleswoman, as sho always came back to
one, the most elegant of the lot, and seemed
just on the point of Ohoosing it. Finally
she begged permission to take it home to
show her husband, feeling certain he would
OPPre'Ve. The garment was sent home, was
worn at the reception, and returned with
polite note and regrets that it was net
forind wholly satisfactory.
An Article of litany thsei.
What' on 'earth our 'grandmothers, and.
mothers ever did without kerosene Oil is a
wonder; pays a thrifty housewife.. Hardly
it day pasees that this article is not in
requisition for some impose. It is used in
washing, clear starching, loosening screws
and bolts, cleaning furniture, polishing
windows; their 'medicinally for sore throats,
externally,- and for croup .both ()item:tally.
and Internally. But the best take that I
42airelnirwmuit-to-coine into was le tate th
I&tthziteod ,
the-zinmaeraitstgalihered=r3linivimllAt.tIg.
of Tartest. fiancleind eIbow. great° were
applied most vigorously, but the Wet held
its own when a bright idea suggested " itself
and was acted upon With perfect success.
A cloth was . dipped e in kerosene oil and.
rubbed over • the tube. After a , thorough,
rubbing the stove' Was blacked, and one
could never have thought but it was ii;.span
new baseburner... Not a particle of rest
reniainecl to tell the story. To what nse
this article will hereafter be cailed. we can -
hot, tell, but really a family ., wow ',hardly
get along in these tinieswithout it.
Latest Fashion Notes.
. Evening basqUes ere laced with narrow,
satin. ribbon instead Of cord.'• .
-',1;:fifirehleather-fans'are .not considered
good stylelor debutantes. ' ,,Theire •should
be of .cooks' plumes or oleo painted genie.
Redlinen: handkerchiefs; blue -stitched„
are worn with muffe in ' preference to the
more 'delicate white cambric, whioh ,pan
scarcely tench fur without losing its purity.
The draped' bodice will play an import-
ant part both for . ball -and dinner dresses;
it is made of very soft silk; crape or similar
clinging Material: ' • , , •
• 4The Adventures of a Bustle. ,
• It appened in a big dry -goods betide
on Nmallet aventie., yesterday. morning, and
the.feeit that there was no lee on its win-
. :dole during the day can be accounted, :tor.
only by the warinth of the victim's blushes.
She, is a clerk in one of the lOWer, floor
. • departments ', Yeriterday , she Over -slept;
anise late, dressed, hurriedly and forgot to
gilt on her bustle.. , Her Mother noticed the.
omission as her daughter' turned for her
' cloak and said: • ;
,
•
0 Put it on over your dress, dear, and
under your !sleek ; that will hide it • until
you get demi town and You-'-ean- fix it all
right in the dressieg-roora." ,
Doire air suggetited. The aequaintances,
• who Met the sweet-faced girl on the street
had le idea that trotible, was brewing. But
in the dreSsing-room she forgot; she took
offher cloak and hat; she' smoothed her
ha -r; Us_ Went out to, her place ilAia the
' iiw
throng
The as a shout of laughter. The sit-
uation can beinuggined. ' . * •
She 'still had her bustle on outside her.
She will swear off on bustles.-7.111inne-
volts :!Tournal. , , , • '
• Stout women wear drawers and chemise
Of fine Peen& ilamiel,•, as. they thereby
attain the necessary warmth for cold
weather without the extra. bulkof Wearing
both merino underwear and Milian.
•
Buttons havelost their. identity ranee the
rage for hraidingset in and are of little iin-
portince, being:as quiet in,style as possible.
The fatiorites are the email bullet-shaped
ones, crochet.COvered,.er else stilt smaller
flat ones, covered with blackailk: , •
A•late fashion in -Paris is, that Of wearing
small bird*? whits the hair -at the.opera.
Brkinettps Weir. them dyed scarlet or
gilded, while the'blondes weer white, blue
or pink. ' While it niay be cruel it is at the
same time exceedingly pretty and piquant
in effect: • •
Prof. Maleomeen, of.1)allo,d,LTex-, wher-,•ie
said to be a 'teacher of cenhe ,learning, • ad.
tatieeil *the. theory that the earth is ilat
ittidalsO Meth:inlets, neither. tOtating on its
aids nor•reVolving attend the sun. lie also
•• believes that the mixt and nioOn.are smaller.
than the earth, , and that the light of the
• moon is her own and not reflected from the
•• The peoplrg'iff'-141/o, tavera,. Witt:, wit-
• noised a strange atniospherie illusion a few
dark since. • A few miles out OA the lake,
Appeared a :large schooner -rigged vessel;
and, although. there was no. wind blowing,
• it went along , gig though, e,very • stitch Of
•its oatiVits was being strained to ite full
•; strength; and, What was stranger Still, it
appeared to bo ploughing its way through
an immense field ice. The vessel ftp.
"peitredlo be deeply oaded; Otla WOO henna
, north.-She-was-Wittehecl nntil she clisap,
peered around the
coiffure, with the hair combed off the lore -
head, ,make this costume still more like the
fashione of the twenties, whichare being
_ .
iadnatricilislY revived- •
One of the newest creations of fashion is
a bodice intended for ball -room wear, unit -
Mg "the half high and half low in very
pretty style.. This low bodice seems to be
Made ofecaiers of light pinked silk ruck -
ingot and the Whet proper goes over the
shoulders in two "drapings, which beponi-
ingly _olrthe.* the display of shoulders -to
which some people object. • •
• In -addition to . the brilliant red Which,
eepecilaly. in - cloth or flannel, is now do
much. used for children's dresses; heve been
seen some equally. pretty 'frocks made en-
tirely of blue; . A thess. of sapphire blue
plush is trimmed With ' the long-haired
black lynx fur. Gray cloth gaitere. that
button shoire the knee are worn with this
costume ; .' •
Pretty. Ornament for the hair is 0," rape
bow."The:petals of the rose are fornied
of ends thre inches long of greeh corded
ribbon cut in sharp, points at the upper
edge. • The petals are formed .of many
thick soft Toopsof roseleoloreci satin ribbon
and . few 'elide' of gilt wire *rat the
stamens: This is Bet on a leng hairpin...
A lovely evening dress has a, skirtand
bodice of yellow faille. The skirt is trim-
med with flounces of yellowish blond em-
broidered with gold. The bodice is covered.
with gold -colored plaited crape, and the
drapery. is of the eraPe laid in loose, fine
praise in snob- a manner thatthe edges
hang in fine points with fane-like effect.
The top of the bodice' is edged with gold
Children's dresses with white serge have
a kilted 'ikkirt laid in a broad box plait in
front, and have half a dozen rows: of nar-
row crimson braid set on above the hem.
The full blouse Waist is gathered' into a
yoke; - and there is a, locide outer2lacket
which has three plaits on the front. edge,
and is bordered( with the crimson braid.
With it is worn a red TeFbleb.teeee,Pe4Ast, gems. Hasvot.Ild have made it gamoveith
• * ?MOON ON fiCANP. 44rAWNOT.B.S. TgfE;DECX4247_,„.
The Me* Who Velliotreh women's Pure ,Pagcuilinn Now PredominatosIn Nith
' Characters. 1,4 DePPOp',X:op*Mted "NO. 'el' Werld
lieggets„ Whether of gold or of wisdom, we, may therciap, eliOving the clioe
are Ofterk-fethifi in Inget 11MAPPected places.. tributien religions that the area; NOM*,
The divorce courts fermi** ,maity, iinggete wbiob purely . pagan, forms of worship still
of wisdom, Suggesting, as prich.disemienee predominate is much larger than any. ot
always del, that .ton3ewhere thereAhtntt A the areas inwhigh other aystema Pf religion ,
Ming egee might geee4 el? prevnil. We find,' however, is SO
experienced Prospector, who 4011re eMnIgn only beer** the, vast but very 01•3WOly set-
to •
.*AQT4 that th€A9 11414,abte MfleAgatIPPEI tled. northern portions of- SiberiA. and
have.. gohe. thretigh:Uongyearecif-flOod , and North America are in the-, Main: inbabited
fire before they flashed' Into the sunlight. A by pagan peoples. A little•etudy will eliQW „
'nrigget stick PM is mentioned turned up in us, that, except in equatorial Africa. and.
Judge Thley's court the other day, which among a few considerable tribes irk: Smith,
has become ct rich placer,full of pay -84-00a America, • pore paganiem, by wbieh, WO
and pockets. In the trial of a 0.0Qree case mean rude and wholly' uncivilized idolatry,
judge Tuley . said • " was very eay...te now predominates no densely papillate:4 '
..blast a, woman's reputation. An input', ports of tbs, world; ,We 1311:97 00t100,14180,1*
ating remark by a party a quit, a sneer our mop 1400 of color these .pagan
,by a. lawyer, or the striike of a reporter's 'areas, indicating that other forms. of re -
'pencil coilkl sink& irretrievably the name ligien are- making headway there; and if
of the, purest woman," and in his Court, the we compere the , map, with: others of
judge said, -1 no woman's reputation: could earlier date, we eee .that,•. the • bands .
be attacked without giving her the best QP- have been augmented in Am:ober and.'
• portnnity for disproving the accusation. ! dm, indicating . the tendencies • that
Taleittige, the- brilliant and effervescent, justify the 'belief, now widely. entert4ned>,
might have found and displayed this 'ling- that tho.downfall„, • of Pagantsin in ever.y.
gbelatiehgotigelbwry6uainadhAveetograircn. iteedivieitilwdilithaVae part
yotelheenceiacirts lanial)innilivaecintkeseVagrneQCotnirrift
set it in a Seating circlet ..of corruscating hating to this result, Any . 130 he
missionary; officer-or-tracier,-wbo
stroys the faith of the savage Airleati-in-
th6 power of , his medicine -man Cr the
edfaatcrone3i0onf .whhiirfaufekiblioh,d, eimvesrythaWgeiotuhsoe'frrtio,-
14 Whloh.ls the best her* itt. the regv., can be Made of a man's innatecharacter wturOreldr.e'PlitelpFtboYsinCiriadnerms leo"; atghanellirnithbeny •
than the development of :the. Spirit in which allowing that their healing art is rad* eft
,
he, by word or wink, by hod or nudge, by eaoieus than. the invocations ahd ream -
smile or smirk, tampers With or tarnishes merles of the fetich-malter. Ggivernments •
the,reputation of one of his mother's sex. are dtepping in to destroy, superstition and
It is the old' trick of a Poltroon t�. build an to put an end to the bloody rites Of idoler
ambush of hints, winks and insinuations( try. gnglandais damping out on the lower •
and shoot envenomed arrows from behind Niger the custom' of . offering up' human.
it, and.then slink' away tinder pover. This eaorifiaes for the' BIOS of the ram*: .Where.
was the 'method 'of certain savages, despised ever its inflnence reaches, the Congo State
evert . by their barbarous • nelfillbere• endeavoring to stop the poison ordeal ,
An eccentric old writer declared that prescribed *fetich Men for. the'detecticin
a 'elese acquaintance with , any ' Man .of witches; and bitreating as murder the
would show what animal•familylie head's,- butchery of 'plaited. -to hedthe Comrades .01
equipment .and his horse, and does his duty scended from. The table and brave showed their Madera in the other World. On B011110, •
the lion, the crafty and cunning the. 40x,
the meek iind. humble the sheep,. the greedy
and the Wolf. But there must
be descendants from the skunk and the
:h,yeria.'• Somebody. must 'originate. the
ernmershlaienatisevalling .4e,41ther.:whie
• .;
The Best of Them AU. •
An English geheral in reviewing a corps
of cavalry stddenly stopped before a.
splendid -looking fellow and coked abruptly :
lights phosphorescent, irridescent, but he
would have added nothing to the value of
the nugget, which, to some eyes, would
seem better dressed in. the rough and
rugged garb, nature gave it. No better test
Mont .? • .
• Number 40, sir,"
" What.makes you think it is the best
horse I" • ' •
"He walke; trots, and gallops well; is a
good juniper ; -has no, vice, no blemish;
carries his head well; iii his prime." .
." And who is the best soldier in the
regiment ?"
." Torii Jones, sir." '-
a why rg,
"Because he i11 an honorable man is
obedient, tidy, takes good care of his
. . plateau-there-is-a.spotrregarded probably
"And who is ' the Vider of the best for ages as " fetich, which no natrie, dare • •
;horse ?" ' / . ' • , approach for 'fear ef incurring, the fatal ill-
" 'Torn !ones; sir. • i will of the spirit& '.. TwO months aeo .1the
" And who is, Tom Jones ??'' 0
. .Governor of the 'Congo Btate're----"ivsdi; e
•.
1004,avrvert. ... .1 ‘., .-0. • ,,.w., -..e,.,,,•-,.... *0..4.J
trBluii.i., ..4,- i4 3 • l",3."g dusztY4eateEalt 4valirml*alL" 71,T40114%ifielf14720,Tx,'sarditkz.d„.:„.,,vomce„
eilinomeahiefs cof -,Bomeoita
leen fthhrAvla
4
otoze-axgdiatelgnaciliis:Adferizksgg w" Lc.,,, Eicingsigolnqmitaficre-ntite--biedulatt=!Mg., ier,Lisri'Crt-eruicellf,lt.---ialikileMa,a:47,qt4Ti
•reediVed it -without moving -a -mnsolei--- understood. -The Tootle Who, with wise to th U erstitiofi " ' - • -
Joltn Bull's Army.
.v
er
-.A-distinguished-looking skating oedema
has a skirt of •very heavy bleak faille
francalse, edged with blachastralthan. The
basque and,drapery is of smooth dark.blue
cloth, braided and edged With the fur. The
bodice is fragged down the front, and there
hi it little toque,and muff to, match of the
cloth and fur.
Flowerri are revived for hall dresses and
are made to appear as natural as possible,
drooping ,from flexible Sterns and eeur.,
rotinded with natural foliage. They are
. wagginge. of the7head.ana.o.I,eonlaand
• proceed JO :gig* .over • the... ruined
Giria as *evokers,. 7 reputation . Of • a' defeneelesS. 'had
Oh yes dear, you oral in news-, and Werefeared and, envied 'before Arista-.
.paper,werk.1 galmakes just as good phanee was, born.•. ,There may. be .mies..fer
reporter as a Irian.. . A „greet deo .better,AM. society.
feet,. :But tlieh'Ybu;Will.kibet undersome Possibly they exist to ".crineper us to culti.
disadvantages, as a' girl: When yon are. *ate the. 'graces, as ..heclbege
Writing up . country fair, • for instance,
ye.ncari't sMOke.inthe eyes of the.good old;
lady who .peeps Over your shoulder see
what you !are -'saying 'about .'%lier 'canned
pears ,•en.d..,:honle4hade breed..., • And you
oe.n't Very well prod a.plase superintendent.
in the ribiewithapencrl and caWlinn.lelay,
,And yen.' Can'tl-Sit-on,the4arapetofrAhe
grand stand and • let.. your hang over
daring ..the-racedi---And-you.-00424t.-
liard ithd .drink beer: - Oh, yenuan 7. Well,
you'd' bettor _forget, hew, if you're.
going to .he, 'a • reporter; plea :you'll.' never
:h'e.ve. time. to 'deo anything.else.-Biirdette.....
_ •
Confession Good for the $oroiL
He (holding's skein Of worsted while
winds) -Do you notice he* my hand trent-
bles, kiss Julia? • . 9 •
• She (shyly) -Yes, Ur. Sampson. .
• He-And.cannot you divine the cause?
She (shyiress increasing) -41T -no, Mr
Sampson. • • ; • •••
Julia -I have a confession to
make. Will You hear it?
She (shyness .becomes • painful • as . She
anticipate; proposal) -If you like, Mr,
Sampson: . • ; '
' He --1 was out with some of the boys last
night and it was 2 O'clock When I reached
home." •• .
" The Scenes of My ChildhOod.'
The bard was asked to 4:tompOrle a little
Poem on his; childhood, and this is *hat he
produced: :" How dear to My heart is the
echoed I attended, ,and how I remember, eo
distinct and dini, ;that rikd.•headecl Bill and
the pin that I bonded, and carefully put on
thebench under hit& And how I recall
:the; surprise of the master f when Bill gave
wyell and sprang up from the pin eii! high
that his bullet -head smashed troth° plaster
aboVe, and the scholars, set .up it din:
The. 'active boy Billy, that. high -leaping,
Billy; that loud-shenting Bill, who .sat on a
pm. 7 -Toledo Blade. • , ,
• • •
Greeli Min. •
. BA'S: S. Cox began his resports'e to the
thanks of the House,:. Monday, by. saying:
". me. Speaker : It has 'pleased the gentle-
men to make me your locum tenensY , After
it was over O'Nkkill, of Micksouri, interviewed
,Tim Campbell on it.. ' •
'4) And what the'deVil 'does. loetint
Mean, Tini-?" he asked, all in it puzzle.
Don't you know that, John T.' replied
the New York statisman With a touch ,of
pity irk his voice. 0 Why, that'd Turkey
for pro tent.* course."7-Waphington•grktie.
' 411 for. Labor -in Horn.
.The wIo1e of Borneo, the, fiecend largest
islandin the World, is now undei:'Earopeep
domination, and the 'terrible' custom of
head hunting; abolitiliedthrough .European
influences in scores of smeller islands, is
falling into desuetude in the great region
Where it has chiefly flourished. • The British. .
North Borneo Company treats head. hunt- •
compel many a horrified housewife to do. ing as murder . and hangs the c,ffenettm.. ,
But they ought to be poisoned all the
same -poisoned early • and • often, for
:there , is always a mystery . asto
where , Vermin conies , ' from. '. If
there is anything that 'establishes • cimolu-
sively and irrefragahly the` dontrine of
apeciat-itudontinuous-creationrit-is-a-bed--
hug. He is a great fact. He is itt esse;.
not-nr-Poese:,-;-He-doecenot-evolute,---He--is- 'clitiiiik;theMore faithful ,and frieudirit
here in defiance of embryology and Darwin. 'becomes after yielding to, better influences.
His. environment is a matter of 730 conse- Thetis is an old saying that " all Aim* '
querice. He is not discussible. Theonly dances when night.. comes." Wherever
paganism reigns in the dark contment; tho
ever -recurring 'carousalby the light cf the
moon or a hOufwe is the . chief amuseMent
of iife. But in wide areas ;the noisy
pleas-
ures of the miaturnal orgy. are no .longer
witnessed. Throughout the broad Soudan,
that whispers and winks, that protests and- stretching from sea to sea; are i0,000OOG
blacks who now gather at nightfall; not to -
dance like their -fathers, but ,to statly .the •
language of Mohammed and hear the,
The six years' experience of this company,.
Says one of its agents, showsthat 'fleM0 or •
the most important tribee haveabandoned
-
many barbarous and idolatrous 00.0t4313113. • -
It a noteworthy fact in the 'history" of -
white enterprises in Bernet) and in many'
-other-lands-that--the-7-mbre---hestile4an& '
`savage a tribe may be 'in its henigh.ted cory
, If any working people object to paying
'double prices for anthracite coal or sugar
they will be informedly the" trust " organs
and irome Of the labor. leaders that the
made with,the, greatest care and come 'Combination is necessarY, to seeure good
sets consisting of a garland for the skirt,- a wages for the laborers. On: which miser -
Corsage botiquet and a small cluster forthetiorethe lauspended sugar refineriee and tire
hair. • •• ' ' idle anthracite mines afford an eloquently
novel ornament borisists Of 0112011 Silent commentary.--Titt4burg /*patch, rep.'
side eoliths, lees than two inchee long, made • • , • ,t •
of real or hnitaticintortimseshell, sot with An Awful Scare.
sparklMg retv of rubies or other small
gems, sometimes with a variety of °elicited
stoned. Them' cortibs are worn either at
the side or in the Cons. othair inamorinting
the forehead.
Thera is an effort being inade jest now to
return to the old bow -knot Methed of dress;
irig the hair, such ae one sees iti/Picturee of
the failhione of 1821. It is rather a trying
fashion, and only young freib faces can
stand it, All the tendengiy, though, le
thing to do with h1131 10 to ' wage eternal,
never.ending, relentless' war to , keep down
the surplus, not with any hope of . exter-
mination. And so with that other vermin
-the man that hints, that has heard, but
don't know; that deals irk "they, says,"
prattles,/and yet all the timeis. engaged 4n
thes.haineful, Medi:tees. of 'sowing. evil ' seed
by night in the field of his sleeping neigh-
bor, too great a coward.* take the. risks.ef,..,Khoren read in the ,yillsige .Mosqnee, , The-
e, burglar,yet willingte divide, his spoil. It! beating of tail -tam (writhe noise ofreVelry,,
,eo 'dear, to every savage' , African,' !mese .• •
whenever Islam advances.: and 010 hti.M. Of
the schoOlrroonr.replaCee the sound of rude..
festivity. • Desirable as it is that tho tenets:
of the prophet . sheuld. make Way for the
more perfect ;:*achinge Of •Christitthity,•it is
'Ain .ft great blessing to many millions in ,
Reading accounts of sO wary being lest. in Aftirta that ,through the impulse .1,Tihieh •
the enow and fog, 1,Woula, call your. atten. Islam has given them :they hiivo reached
tion to a simple means, Of determining the ''s condition fat preferable to the savegery • ''
poeitithrof the inih at any time of the day; Of.: their, 'fathers: 4'•4Ameing . the hundreds. .
which iirby placing the point is, a knife- of Wanda that dot the. western ',Raoifle
blade Or a•sbarp lead -pencil On the thimili. /Christianity. .is . Winning . an undoubted •
nail, Which '. wilbast .0. shadow 'directly sepericlaney over pagan forms Of 'religion.. '
froth the . sonfLA2O-fibiattor- howthick the ' It is it melancholy . fact. 'that ' bore, ': as .
stew, or feg is.. ' Try i*:-.7,Boston;lotynat. • ,. 'in eettle other portions of the W.010, pag--
1
• ' . • • . . , . . .--.7.0.-L-.•,• . ., . '7,, , , &Mein ie ;.aying-,..ont, ' 'partly . beeause •
. . , . • .. Beassuring:.. ' • - . . its . adhetents;'•-,unable ' to • live --..iii , the,
' Worriea ..Wife -Oh,. doctor, . what - has Presence' of the stronger races, : are • rapidly , :
detained you? I sent for you at 12 o'clock. . perishing.- On the borders of thO tioAhern.:. ...
My husband is very low., indeed, ' ., . • . , • me zen.e. dolma triniiiPhs ' heye. .beett Won ':.•
. • Pomo (complacently)Yeci,..1 received ..for Chriatiaiiity- , •-. The.; entire; tri%e• .0t. .,
,your call then, but its 'I had an enga'genient Tukndli-Indians on the. LOwer Mack nzie .. ,
:With another,patient 'in this neighborhood .River are converts of the Iniseipkinriee, and
at .6,o'Cleek I thought I'd. make One job of 6,000 people there profess the now faith
itand kill ..ttvo birds. with One . etone;-:. that ,White, fibilanthroPisti ,12aVo brought ,
Judge: - .• .... • ' . , . :. ••• . , ..:•thein." Praotically all ' the, Mikados. Of • '
I
:.:Pottit c4-7-44.1,11, 0,0 weiiit, .': ' , . .. iGhtei4ehltniandfdulhol.'°iS 'been
de.*StimithlizeSddikhr nPri..! .
. . . ,• . . . . . . . . .
, Maggie Hazelton, of Trenton,. 1,1:. j., e • lives and the few ,hnndrede .Of •east ., coast .'
26:yegir-Old maiden, is . said to be the a'boriginee,who are lint Off.'from: tho',:v;,:btia
heaviest girl in the world. •Sheweighs 967. by an almost impaetgableice.barrier... Thrte• i.
:pennds,, and Is five feet tour, ind.. three. zu every *her attic) earth it Variety of in....• .
fourths inches high: Her waist. Measures fluences , is ' destroyingpageniehl, ahd,
08 inehei, her best 116 inches and'her arm lbengli Chris lenity is not everywhe.o ak-
38 indiestShele said, frto have a..VerY small ingthe place of savage_stipers it n„.all the.- .
appetite: , . , -.7- ' . ' ' . ', pagan world is .gr.adually abeepting Ely 9 teniii
• . • 1 ofteligion that perigees' iimile elethents of
Not So FOrward as .411 That. , , oto.•,g--Ele
-re and. tend to benefit tied 'upli it the
4'. 80 you are idle again;" said the patter; most debased and rinfortunatercteepg '
teverely. . "It Bemire to Me that' you get , • , • • .fr • ', • • • • • : . , - . • ' . '
tired of .0; new employer .verygisokly." , . I ! Sita rraticisO0 burglars last , weal...! dole,.
„ . .
" Don't;mierepreeent mo, eir,"replied.the' 411,500.*orth of jewellery tile:utile reeideriee
parishioner, mildly. "It • On .fiever be of Chief, ef•PrOhce. Crowley. ' ' ' ' • : ' :
truthfully said ,that I,.get tired first:"• , 1 ' kii„,,E,iiie,i, of the eeeeible,difgealtele with. , . . .
' I Which the' Italian 'expeditionary fOrte On :
.Born 'With 0.eit1ikiii SiWkii. , • the, Bed Sea attest have to contend May bo
It is caiculatect by a careful Darwinian gathered from, the fact that AIWA 'all the .
theoristthat the fourth ' ,generation in *awe for drinking ,purposes • bto,' to bo
; Seciety belle -Mother, Mr. ,D,etraes bike 4,A eektia will he. hall with fur ,Oil'... brought at an entwine:Ma eSpenso from,
- • -^"' - .alid slackly run hie, us., . • ' ,. NaphiCliaseoteah, like Suakini and Aden, •
proposed and I have aeceptecl, . - ' .77 ' • Ai ';
lck,ainiost deVedd of Water fit for lumen, •
grateittitgirl, after all We!ve done .. PRICES" artub. Cure: A fimi,ip :: . . , ,.. .
he ‘ulred for 3uo,
ueings, • :q. , '
Mother -a -Vila ? '.Qh; you .hicl ..
llfrb Dettrask hasn't,a cent to blew . . natal -rah : 1 to 2. boles up . your , . tho. sp,ting, fatibT. 161,6 aro
With and; Won't have until 1216 6441110;a slould -give
.. . . „ , , to.5.1oxeri is ,i. Atari, . • ,. ii.A.Lguo0Ano.r.8.1
'01 he hillii ni b own in the windows. , Ging- • - ,
grandfather die. • • • '._. .' .. '. ' .°Saritladr.thayLiCOTliltitAX Old their, hams, antenne. and sateen s in all•tho light
.,
tana 1... MACKAY* . • : colors are ShOwn, and `dressinokotH are
" ThiteMr, Detre:se I' ern refer
thb grithdfather."' ' . . - • ' ' ' ' MAR ,. employed during the dull .season in gi4ting
.". Oh I bless you, MYAllittlren."19 4' 1. 8 ,8 8' . ' ' • • *". in .1,,ita them. ih • readinees for *Anil Woo:Lher.
`ei'C"t*' ' t - th Pound Waiste and Shirroti basquere,) 0 the
is agamst such oreatures that ,Judge Tuley
boldly erects the barriers of his high posi-
tion; and he ,,deserves all honor for it. -
Chicago Time&• •
Finding the Sun in a Storm.
. ,
A correspondent writes to the Journal
W/o:Soh-
tews-rds bigb extrenlelY narrow I KAss/s chenetedrtnte"rrft'1444 aw. le fatheria ; styleo. used for dsoine ,olonowered
uankruptcy court tor 11 certineeto brat his
ftfla thn tereliped. " ea -Lima by micifortime, toilet, The round waist isWithout
}IA pot,gg •Three on the Shouldercbtit is gathered into a belt
effeet, with ene cuilea dok ih the centre of OuSly near Shatterhig an idol by
that George Waiihingein was onceaeasertbooinkg .badt.knirte3': w"
without misconduct On
Id Betio
full plain' skirted Spred, materiale, arose bii'cit and trent. Preluently a V ere.. ,
' they aro dressiiig young in agent. Fie ale° 0°18 . al". alter the mg° thottsahd pounds of his liabilities
With Of Touloe Napeleon I3oneParto peddled from the costa of his divorce suit spinet brOiderY in let in 'befer6 and 'ham" 'The'.'
low round gathired bodice's, .surroundta by novel " de la Revolution,"plain material is. then shirred next this
PI!). Lady Colin Campbell. The certificate:Was
a wide Sash. Sandal Shoes Mid high Belied by Boulanger et. Ole. • ' refused. • . •bah On the shoulders aud at thfi "vs ;14lins;s4'
,
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