The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 -A* W ^J* /*â- " ii:l» ifc fl ' »l *^^ J* ^m\ m' V. 'M 1:t U: J ^;;S#f Sf J^^^fe^ll^p^fv^v*^ :: ^:*R-v"if?5^f^, " ;;f1;^" .t- ":.-s-.v. HOUSEHOLD. CMldien of the Household. The responaibility of parents in training children to make sticceasf nl men and women is not reaUzed by many parents as it should be but not upon them alone does this ac- countability devolve, it is shared by all who are brought in contact with these little gatherers of knowledge. There are circum- stances sometimes beyond the control of parents that modify and counteract the teaching of their children and make or mar their successful manhood or womanhood. A child's brain may be aptly compared to the sensitive plate of the photographer. It needs but a moment's exposure to good or bad influences, either of deportment or speech, to imprint upon its surface the lines that make a good or bad impression. We are not as parents sufficiently alive to the fact, that this highly sensitive organ is be- ing continually exposed and is continually recording both the good and bad alike, as it is subjected to these influences and, too, like the sensitive plate, it gives the clearest impression of those things to which it is ex- posed the longest, and parents are being daily shamed or edified, often the former, by tiie impressions imprinted on these little brains coming to light. Among the circnmstances spoken of is an atmosphere laden with the sayings, doings and wearings of others need 1 say, matter not calculated either to enrich or ennoble roeaker or hearer the more frequently dealing with the faults and follies of others, not to be mentioned outside the circle in which they are committed and then with bated breath. Of the authors of such Addi- son says "A third kind of female orator may be comprehended under the word gos- sip. M rs. Fiddle Fadd le is perfectly at com- plished in this sort of eloquence she hunches out into dissertations upon the edg- ing of a petticoat runs divisions upon a head dress knows every dish of meat that is served in her neighborhood and enter- tains her company a whole afternoon with the wit of her little Ijoy befpr^ be ig able to speak." It is ye,y ha,rd in a mixed household to keep the watchful eye and ear from seeing and hearing much that is harmful and espe cially where there is a Mrs. Fiddle Faddle. That the continuous hearing of this sort of " eloquence " is pernicious to the young is to put it mildly. It soon bears fruit, the little one, if she be a girlâ€" and girls are more impressed by this kind of talk â€" begins to say of a visitor, " Mrs. M. had on a blue overskirt " " Mrs. T. had her hair banged " " Florence has the measles " and telling, as they are remembered, conversations ad nauseum, fit only to be heard by grown people, and they the Fiddle Faddles. The little mind thus continually exposed, the faculty grows, these things become second nature, and if radical measures are not taken to counteract these tendencies, in oomins; years another is added to the Fiddle f addle family. Another error made by parents, and leading to the same result, is laughing and tacitly encouraging the children when such smart (?) observationsâ€" in the very nature of the above â€" are made, instead of admonish- ihg or passing them over in silence. It cannot be too strongly insisted Upon, that as the t*ig is bent so wjII the tree be inclined, and if a child breatiies ah atmo- sphete Uden with dissertations on the edg- ing of petticoats, what Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones said, what they had for dinner, and perhaps tinctured with malioe-:-or at least uncharitableness â€" in coming years ia will develop a fondness for this sort of edification and this sort of people, to the exclusion of those nobler thoughts and feelings that go to make the perfect man or woman. Useful Items. Polish bright iron work with rotten stone and oil, if it is running machinery. Ik some forms of headache, a towel or a napkin wrung out of hot water, as hot as can be borne, and wound around the head, af- ford relief. For the dyspeptic fried oysters are for- bidden. When roasted in tb« shell oysters are delicious, and can be digested with ease, even by a weak stomach, the whole with a spoon in sufficient Aour to make a medium soft dough. Egg SAud«. â€" Melt one;fourth cup butter, add two tablespoonfuls flour, and pour on slowly one pint hot water. Season with one-half teaspoonftil peppcir. Then add one- fourth cttp more of butter and two hard- boiled eggs, chopped or sliced. A soi.nTiotT composed of alum, two pounds water, 60 pounds blue vitriol, 2 pounds gelatine, one pound acetate of lead, hall -pound, thoroughly mixed, will ttrevent mildew from affecting wood, cloth- mfr, fabrics, c. Castob Oil. â€" The French method of ad- ministering oastor-oU to children is to pour the oil into a pan oyer a moderate fire, break an egg into it, and stir up. When it is done flavour with a little salt, or sugar, or cur- rant jelly. CkjcoANXKT Pudding.â€" Grate the meat of a large cocoanut. Roll five fine bbcnits and mix with the cocoannt, add milk enonph to beat, and a teaspoonful of butter. Beat five eggs, add a cup of sugar, mix and bake like a costard. Chloiude of Lime ia an infallible preven- tive for rata, aa they flee from its odour as from a pestilence. It should be thrown down their holes and spread about where- ever they would be 'likely to come, and ahonld be renewed once a fortnight. Bekf Jellt. â€" ^Take about one pound of lean, juicy beef, cut it into small pieces, put into cold water and let soak for one honr. Then put on the fire with one pint of water, aeaaoning with aalt, pepper, and a little celery seed, and let it stew until reduced two-tliirds strain on a few blades of mace. Serve hot. SuGAB Cookies. â€" Two eggs, one cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of butter, three table- apoonJFnls of sonr cream, one-half teaspoonful of soda, and four cupfnla of flonr. These and any other cookies should be thoroughly mixed in the bowl so as not to require kneading. Boll oat, sprinkle with sugar and roll lightly, cat in ^pe and bake. An excellent anbatitute for gam-arabic is made aa follows Twenty parta of powdered •agar boiled with aeven parts of fnah ndlk, mi3i tliia then mixed witii 50 parta ot a 36 par cmx. aolation of ailioate oi aodioin, the aiixtare being then cooled to 122 ® Fahr., ud poured into tin btnea, when granalar BUMMB will srado^ly aaparafee whmk look vwy modi like pieoea of gum aralMO. GaoooLues Mabbuc Cakb.â€" Ouoaad «bo- mU ci^lala «l rafur, eiw half ot^Mof 'bat- ter, one egg, one enpfal of mUk, one tea* apoonfal of cream tartar, one-half teaapoon- fnl aoda. Havoar with vanilla, ^hen well mixed, take half of it in another dish, and stir into it one square of melted choco- late. Have your tin ready, and put in a spoonful of light and dark alternately. Gold Cake.â€" One cup of butter, two of sugar, four of sifted flour, one of sweet milk, the yolks of eight eggs, two teaspoonfnla of cream tartar, and one of soda. Stir the but- ter and sugar to a cream beat the yolks, and add to the butter and sugar sift the cream tartar into the flour, dissolve the soda in the milk. Put in half the flonr, and when well mixed add the rest of the flour. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Thin shellac varnish that has been allowed to settie tor a few days, and the thin upper layer then taken off, makes a clear lacquer for brass work. The great trouble with amateurs is that they try to use lacquer that is too thick. It should be so thin as to be partially transparent, and as clear aa gi wine. H:at the articles a little hotter thi boiling water, and lacquer quickly. If the work looks foggy or streaky, the lacquer is too thick or there was not enough heat. Sometimes it can be made clear by placing the work in a hot stove oven for one or two minutes. For steel colour on brass, dip in a solution of chloride of platinum. Plum Pudding.- One pcund of raisins, one pound of suet, chopped fine, three- fourths pound of stale bread-crumbs, one- fourth pound of brown sutrar, one-fourth pound of flour, one pound of currants, one- half of a nutmeg, grated, five eggs, one-half pint of treacle, one-half pound of minced candied orange peel, grated rind of one lemon. Clean, wash, and dry the currants stone the raisins mix all the dry ingredi- ents tborous'hly together. Beat the eggs, add to them the treacle, pour over them the dry ingredients, and thoroughly mix. Pack into greased small kettles or moulds (this will make about six pounds), and boil for six hours at the time of making, and six hours when wanted for use. HEALTH. In Feeding the Siek aeriona illnesa the aafEiurer moat rely chiefly if not entirely upon liquid food to attain atrength. It is important that the nnrse should know how to give it aa skilful- ly as poaaible to avoid nnneoeaaary fatigue to the patient. The atmoat akill and care in the preparation of the food will be thrown away if the invalid cannot be induced to take enoogh of it to nouriah him properly, and the nnrse fails in her first duty who does not deviae means by which tliia shall be aocompliahed. When the head cannot be raised from the pillow a bent glass tube can be used to draw the fluid into the mouth. If the end is raised a littie aa it is removed not a drop need be spilled. Where there is delirium a piece of rubber tubing may be substituted for this glaaa, aa the aufferer of eminent Foxes are all tail and women AND YET WE LOVE HEB. It would appear that even lovely women has her faults, judging by the somewhat spiteful reflections of a variety writers. For instance these Franklin He that takes a wife takes care. La Fontaine all tongue. Eugene Sue There is something still worse to be dreaded than a Jesuit, and that is a Jesuitess. Fielding In the forming of f ema?e friend- ships beauty seldom recommends one woman to another. Socrates Trust not a woman when she weeps, for it is her nature to weep when she wan' 8 her will. Rochebrune It is easier for a woman to defend her virtue against men than her reputation against women. Ben Jonson A woman the more curious she is about her face is commonly the more careless about her house, Lady Montagu It goes fat towards re- conciling me to being a t^oitiah, when I re- flect that lam thus in ho danger of marrying one. Swift The reason why so few marriages are happy is because young ladies ppend their time in making nets, not in making A'phonse Karr A woman who writes commits two sins, she increases the number of books and decreases the number of wo- men. Douglas Jerrold What women would do if they could not cry nobody knows what poor defenceless creatures they Would be. Charles Buxton Juliet Was a fool to kill herself, for in three months she'd have married again, and be glad to be quit of Romeo. Chesterfleld Women are much more alike than men they have in Truth but two passions, vanity and love these are their tiniversal characteristics. IRetif de la Bretonne The life of a woman is a long dissimulation, candor, beauty, freshness, virginity, modesty â€" a woman has each of these but once â€" when lost, she must simulate them the rest of her life. Will Babies for Oiocodile Bait. " Babies wanted for crocodile bait, be returned alive." If newspapers abounded in Ceylon as much as crocodiles do, advetrisements word- de likethe foregoing would be common intheir want colunms. As it is, che English croco- dile hunter has to secure hb baby by per- sonal solicitation. He is often snccessfnl, for Ceylon parents, as a rule, have unbound- ed confidence in the hunters, and will rent their babies out to be used aa crocodile bait for a small consideration. Ceylon crocodiles suffsr greatly from ennuL They pr^er to lie quite still, sooth- ed by the sun's glittering rays, and wile away their laay lives in meditation. But when a dark brown infant with cturHng toes sits on a bank and blinks its eyes at tiiem they throw off tlieir cloak of lazineaa and make their preparations for a delicate mor- sel of Ceyloneae Isaby humanity. When the crocodile geta aboat half way np the htaA. the htmter, concealed befamd some reeda, opena up fire, and tlie hungry crocodile haa lus appetite and life taken away ait the^aame time. The sportsman aecnrea the skin and head of tiie crocodile and the rest of the carcaaa the nativea make uae of. Thia way of aecuring orocodilea might be objected to by Canadian mOthera. The Cuiadian infant imagination might 'be ahat- tered by tite devouring gaae of a taealtfay aaurian who haan^ had 'his dinner-; bat we are creditably informed by certain Fnglbh crocodile banters that the average 'Ceylon infant diqtlays a passive indifference to his advances, and that the only thing wliich frightens idm is the report Of the gun. 'One of tire elements of onr happineea i^ringa from the fact that we ' do not know the future. 'How large a part of the pleas- ure of life ia ahattered and blighted by am anreaaonable anticipation erf coming evil I How much faappineaa would be iMt if a man Imew that he wonld be rieklxr-aiomtw, tliata friend was to' bo atrl^en down, tiiat ameroaataa "valtam waa tofio awry, Ibst -thia w that evil waa to flmae'l H»wokUl 'bava no heart tar tibeanfliwift bi«blirttd nmahiao of to-dny, -idad aaid' WAbt ttHmdi •tt ni%^t be^ if bo wan «MMhadMnd 1^ might break the tube and swallow a frag- ment of it. Feeding cups of different shapes are sold with and without spoata. In using them be careful to regulate the flow of liquid, that it does not come too fast. When it is necessary to feed with a spoon, see that there ia not a drop in the bottom of it, put it well in the mouth and empty the contents slowly. Always place a napkin under the chin to catch chance drops and dry the lips gently with it after the food is given. When the invalid is stronger and desires to drink from a cup, the nurse should pass her left hand under the pillow and raise the head on it, holding it at a comfort- able angle, while with her right she grasps the cup, adjusting it so the liquid will flow easily but not too fast. A very sick person must be fed at least as often as once in two hours, about fiur ounces, or half an ordinary teacupful, being given at a time. If he is taking milk and beef tea they may be alternated, one ration of beef tea oeiog given to two of milk. It is safer to err on the side of too much than too little nourishment. If it does not caase nausea, flatulence, vomiting or diarrhoea, it is being digested and is doing good. When the stomach is sensitive the feeding becomes a matter of great difficulty. Lime water should be mixed with the milk in the pro- portion of four tablespoonful to the pint and it should be given ice cold. 1^ one tea- spoonful, if that is retained, follow it in fifteen minutes with another, gradually in- creasing the quantity. If it is rejected, wait for halt an honr and try a?ain. In dia- rrhoea, the milk should be heated to the boiling point and allowed to stand until cold before being used. Except when in a stupor from exhaustion, as sometimes occurs in typhoid fever, an invalid should not be wakened to be fed. During a long sleep food should be prepared in readiness to be given at once On waking. A convalescent should take some light nourishment, as a glass of warm milk, the l«st thing at night. Per- sons who are very ill should be fed in the earily morning, from three o'clock until five. The powers of life are then at their lowest ebb and ought to be reinforced. If ne- cessary, an extra covering must be added to TQQ bed and a hot water bottle put to the Uet. In feeding A lielple§g patient with solid food it should be cut into mouthfuls of a convenient size and fed slowly, ample time being allowed for it to be masticated and swallowed with ease before offering the next. Nothing is more likely to take away the appetite of a weak person than to be hur- ried in eating. It should be remembered to bring salt with the food if it is liked, to offer a drink at intervals, and to anticipate every want as far as ispossible. In almost all diseases cold water and ice are permitted to be freely given. It is best not to ice the water when ic can be avoided. If it is put into a stone pitcher, or jar cov- ered on the outside with a coarse cloth kept constantly wet, it will be sufficiently cooled by evaporation. A delirious, or uncon- scious person should be given a spo nf ul of water frequently if it can be swallowed, if 'not, the lips should be moistened. There may be the sensation of thirst although there is no power to express the want. Small pieces of ice can be chipped off a block by pressing the point of a stoat pin near the edge of a lamp fragments will break oS in the direction of the grain. They keep best in a covered dish with a strainer, like a butter dish, which allowa the water to strain away aa the ice melta. A piece of netting tied oveir a cap and hYllowed ia the middle to hold the lump will answer. The cup should be covered with several f olda of newspaper to exclude tiie air. When stimulant ia ordered, the exact qaantity to be givren in twelve hours must be ascertained and divided into equal doses, to be given every hour, or more often as circumatances may reqaiie. If whiakey,or brandy iagiven, anequalpartjof water ahould be added nnless -some other prej^faljoiilafec- preaaly ordered. A strong doise of fatimu- lant ia more elTectaal than 'the'^ii4VAe 'quanti- ty dilated. If a -AA peraon expreaaft 'a atrdng ' deaire for some articleof food' it 'ahould 'be men- tioned to the doctor. Thea^ cMtvinga are often nature'a way of indicating that the system lackawime eonatifenent^that the de- aired food ia rieh in. In -giving atimofault or'^hoOHahment to a delirona or insenaibletperaon, wet the lipa gently with the tip df tl»a apoon; if thia does not induse the month 'to 'open, inaert the littile "finger -at the conner of the lips and draw the cheek gentfy away from the teeth; poor in the liquid aloifly and it 'Will trickle into the mouth 'between tho interatioea of the teeth. "Watoh'to aee that one apoonfal ia awallowed before giving another. If thia doea not aucceed, olooe the noatrils with one hand and the mouth will be opeaed to breathe. -Sometimea tho nouriahment haa to be -given through a tube put down the throat,' or byan enema butm theae oaaea the doctor will direct the operation. The '^fference between a tardy and a rapid oonvaleaoence dependa very of ten up- on the nouriahment. A alight indigeation. a little diarrhoea may bring back the wonit aymptoma of the diaeaae. Aa much food aa can be properly digeated ia required to n- pair tlie waato eanaed by illneaa; but itmnat be taken in amaUer que titiea and at ahorter mtelvalathaniftheper wenin health. A warm drink ahould be glvan at leaat aa early aa aix o'dook in the motniiig, a light fanak- faat at nin^ Innoh at twelve, dinner at time, tea atafac, and a cnnper iJTyba the breakbat at nine; after whieh boor aouvalid â- !»â€" H be out of bed; A |^Ua»«f mflk or a eag^ of tiie aigbtif it b niNWL HeitiMr eahooM UOer^ at a^ for tmt I tray « » em totoBoqpttiN neglerted to awaken tbe decin for food The napkin, moat be apotleaa, tbe china pntty, the glaaa and ailver ahining. Soup ahould be served in a hot cup with tiny squarea of toaat, bread cut into delicate slices divided into four, butter rolled into tiny balls with the irrooved paddlea aold for the purpoae, and tomatoea aliced with bita of ice laid amongat them. Whatever is cooked ahould be very bot, brought from the kitchen in a hot, covered diah set over a bowl of boiling water. Fruit and creams, jellies, etc., should be very cold, just taken off the ice; only » aroall quantity of each viand shoald be served. It is better to re- plendbh the dish than to run the risk of disgnsting by offering too much at once. •«, THE LIME-KILS OIUB. Upon the opening of the meeting Brother Gardner announced that the following mot- toes, sayings, watch-words and axioms had been handed in during the last week to re- place those destroyed in the raid three weeks since "Lookup." "Put yer ear to the ground." "Protect our lambs." "De man who is in debt has got handcuffs on." "De eagle flies high, but he's mighty poo' eatin'" "Industry am de doorway to success." "Life should hev its roses, but cabbages .alius command a ready sale an' a fa'r price." "Doan't worry about what sort o' drap- ery you ar' gwine to w'ar in Heaben. You may not git dar' " "Some folks am' so powerf al honest dat when you git frew tradin' wid 'em you hain't get nuffin' left." "A man who has no better use fur him- self dan to become a reservoir fur poo' whisky orter hev bin bo'n to take up le^s room in de world." "It ar' easy 'nuff to forgive everybody when you die, fur yon am gwine to a place whar' you can't pay off any grudges. " " Natur' saves some men from gittin' drunk by makin' a fule of 'em on the start, but a feller slips past her now an' den." " Wives airnin' six bits a day at de wash- tub never strike. Dat am left to husbands airnin' ti^elve shillin's a day at snnthin' easy." " If you want to keep a man poo' all his life let him understand dat his credit is good wid de grocer and butcher. " Human natur' ar' liable to mistakes, but de police hev got so dey want a fust- class expianashun of how dem chicken-fedders got into de back yard. " " Whateber we do is fist right. What odder folks do kin be criticised from a dozen standpoints. " Doan' seem to us we would bark quite so much if we was a dog, yit we doan' car' who am disturbed when we take a fit to whistle or sing." THEY MUST DBOP IT. The Secretary then read the following Frankfort, 111., February 19, 1888. Bro. Gardner: Dear Sirâ€" We desire to organize a branch of the Lime- Kiln Club at this place, and, see- ing that you have ruled against the use of the letter "0" in front of the names of in- dividuals and the time of day, etc. we de- sire to know whether that euphoniona at- tachment must be eliminated from the front end of the oppossum, also. Our members regard the oppossum, of all God's creation, as the nepluB ultra of perfection, and we are afraid to meddle with it, and shall use that letter, as usual, in connection with our favorite, unless ordered by you to drop it. Yours truly. Gravity Jacksos. Urbanity Jones. Old Shady, Chairman. Hornpipe Johnson, Sect'y» " No branch will be established until t^at are dropped," replied the President. " Why a possum should be an o'possum any mo' dan a rabbit ahonld be an o'rabbit is a mystery without any sense in it. If de 0- belongs on O'Brien den it belongs on O'Smith. If it belongs on o'clock, den it belongs on o'wateh. If de Frankfort society desires to establish as a branch of dis club it must begin right. De English language has been mauled, maimed, pounded and knocked around long 'nuff, an' it ar' time dat de o'people gin it an o'rest." NO HE won't. The Secretary announced a letter from New York City, saying •Bro. Gardner- Prof, Cato Antony John- son will arrive in Detroit via Canada on March 25. He will deliver his great lee- tare, " Wonders of the Atmospnere," for the benefit of the Lime-Kiln Club building fund. " De Purfessor may arriv in Detroit." ob- served Brother Gardner, as he nodded to Samuel Shin to stir up the fire, " but he won't lectur' befo' die dab. If dar am auy- thing about de tatmoaphere to wonder ober no cuU'd man would be apt to h'ar of it or know about it, an' it waa likewise voted by dia club long ago to let de atmoaphere atrict- ly alone. If Mr. Johnaon kin tell why our weather ahould change 40 ® in twenty-four houra widout anybody bavin petiahuned fur it, he kin walk up forty-two pa'ra of stairs an' hev a talk wid de aQraal officer." A CL08B CALL. Under the head of " unfinished business" PioUea Smith called up the case of Stepoff Jackaon, who had been reported by the Committee on Morality aa having boen aneated by the p lice for drunkenneaa. The inveatimtion of tbe committee proved that ho had^n tried in the PoUoe Court, found guilty of the offenae and aentenoe auapend- '«neeti^."*»H dealrod to post hinu^ vve stand on d**^ --â-  ebor." replied the S!2"» 4 J dar' ahould be w"^^"^}- "^i^l s wool amawerry useful Udli we made'cf wo"o"l"*S^ sheep should be Otr ""^hJ wool aa dey kin ;^d„^ dat it should be Zk!i* "'"*»»'i blue legs an- wff 1" "' tame you are approach^oS'**^ it to em strong, Bruddercil'^Jicft Lord Asbestos sat do'.^" ^* had suddenly lost his hold i^\««^^ mamed corrugated durbS^'^W! evemng. "'8 we re,^ 7» Sir Stepback Biddlefnr^ ofprivilege. Had thtfe"fl^ ceived any notice that theA^^iS! with Canada had been Mtti? were the terms? ^° **"'« J lf»J " No offishul notice " .«. idenr. " While it ar' ao^«;!^«• affectin' 7.000.000 cull'd\». so fur bin Ignored in de sini "'"4 has been indirectly informed wT Canada has conceded to T.' 'K kentry de right to dig fishl^P" "f widin three ^iles of a%,r'" fish m any water on any day w'to, de treaty. of ^/a ^Â¥"„'^?*~»' ^^* »r'your veraion of de affair?" inquired the Preudent. lo^S"" 8*^^y.*oelin'prinoipaUy "In my bead." « 5*"^**° M«ignany oauae for it T" .My "â-¼Â« waa outer order, aah." "An' you Was oouTioted of bavin' yi ttTCrjuter order, an' aentenoe aaapencle our " Ya«,aah." ' â€" fâ€" »od.' doiLnift/iI" go bMk to yer eeat. but 188? il!'*^^??"" Doorin'deiertof iSkirSU?" ^** to oome Bp to de w«d in de aayborboed ef yw oabia." '*» Jw Bai?«ral ijmm of late bam fl W rtoo d «atte teiff anei. wiNal«^««l bad beaa De cull'd agreement, an' a copy doubtless be sent to us ent." A SETTLEMENT. The janitor said he was not an .i nor a fatalist, nor yet a DemMJat k? felt it his duty to report thetct'tht^ entire south end of Pa!;di8e H»l! five inches during the past week S been occasioned by a freeze and C the action of the frost. ' The Committee on Pablic BuUdinn instructed to investigate and report 1,4, end could be raised to the former level 'IS out much expense it would bereoommeid If It could not be, then five inche^wotfS *°*5^. ^. *^e ^^^ legs of "11 the chain! that division. The meeting then adjoâ„¢ floney-moon, "Say, Perkms, old boy, whjivt'u see you at the club any more 1 mother-m-law shut down on you?" Brown the fact of the matter is, my h^ is so happy now that the^e is no induceni for me to leave. You look incrednloail it's a positive fact. You see. my wife u, to suffer so much from functional deruH ments common to her sex, that her spij and her temper were greatly affectd. was not her fault, of course, but it miil home unpleasant ail the same. But inM since she has begun to take Dc. Piertet Favorite Prescription, she has beensoiril and so happy that we are having our 1 moon all over again," A pretty fashion in silk dresses is to (»| bine checked and plain, or striped and piul silks in them, A Secret ' of good health is found in the regular mo* ment of the bowels and perfect action of ti» Liver. These organs were .intended by it' ture to remove from the system all impro ties. It you are constipated, you offal " standing' invitation" to a whole familjil diseases and irregularities which will Buhlj be " accented," and you will have goal unwclcomed and determined. AIltheBem happy conditions may be averted by tin timely use of Dc. Pierce's Plea:ant Purgatin Pellets. Powerful for the effectual regit tion of the bowf l«i and Liver, eBtabliehing i| healthy action or the entire wonderful «• ganism with which we are created. Moife, China silk, and plush are b»ii| felly combined in many spring ccstumei Dse the surest remedy for catarrh-Dr.| iage's Old rose plush is a favorite trimming i»| terial for white China silk dresses. People who are subject m bad breato, toal oi«*l tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, cm «W be teUeved by using Dr. Carson's Stom ach i »*| the aid and tried remedv. Aik vonr Drn«iw Tea green in a great many shades is a^ ceedingly popular in spring dress gooda Ocean Steamslifp Passemsew Via New York should take theEneWi way, as it is not only the shortest and o* line, but lands people close to the pien»i the leading steamship companies. U» â- Â»Â» ing tickets, ask for the Erie. White wool waistcoats appear on m«T] dark wool costumes. ITCHDrC TOES. STHPTOMS-MolBture intense itching •*Xred» most at night worse »y «rat^gj HJ^ continue tumors foim, w»»'=^""'" "i^iSt *? mng very sore. Swi,â„¢! » Ohbb" ate, becoming V C.J »«.~. -.•â€" ;- i„_Knii u the itching and bleeding, ^eals ""{f^^^js^l aoioos in curing aU Skin D»»«?»f- "JtJ^ i SON. Proprietor?, Philadel^ Swnn^ iiWT dn be obtained of druggists. Sent bJ " many CD sea removes "â„¢*""Ji oaoioos " "' ' " " ft mwTcan 50 cents. Via» In the new periodical. 5a6y. Mme. » -j^ Hn says that French chUdren keep ve^ hours, feed irregularly, eat eTerythmg. are washed but once a week. Consumption »^^^lS^^ To THS EiiToa:-Pleaae infom J?i' '^^ft I have a positive remedy for the »™TL^eB** ease. By its timely use thonswds ofMpa have been permanently :°«*- ..TTuT ot ?«» 1 send two bottles of my remedy '" ^-jfl wU readers who have consumption if "ley â„¢ their express and P. O. ^^l^.^^ Da. T. A. Slocpm, 37 Tonge St., Toronto. « A young lady in Winnipeg f^^" that she hankers to marry n Indian That's the kind of a hanker-ohief ««* von «o**'Sih-tiB* Wataon'a cough drops are tiie «" world for the throat and «*«*» *% Tl, W. unequaUed. See that the letters »â-  • are atamped on each drop. _-• ile«f Every one shonld have «•«'" "'^l* and pale, thin, nervous le^no^J^ ,^ which ahonld be taken regularly, » v ntilated room ,^,d^t^'fl Whenever your 8»«»»»«591L!iSr^' der. oanalng Binousness. Dyj*?*^ mod thdTiSwiidMit evils, *»ke^on«^ or Boweli »^fl5*!; jjggg POBUSHTO.] By 1 ACtSOBOF"LADYAUDLl OPSIS OF PREVIOUS CH ___ » introduces the rei 'Swi jd and bis twin brot n^Llk/^nd Unlike "of I*" close resemblance erence between the r'Kk. in the form of the hea «dtoe of the features, bul !j TMressionthey were cu 'r^oTer one had the p^^ll H^ an almost wbxen brov •Sm, eyes of a dark viol 1 1 intellectual power and 1, I J feeling that redeemed A( P « T«Jv Valentine, 01 fcaStber differently c molexion was of a dark oh -deepest brown, with a ^tvfor expressing all the fc ilf-wUled manhood is caj !«â-  the head of llerci oM of Lady Belfield clung /gr and athletic son. Ai 'valentine has been ridi I horse, much against tl ^MHiherand brother, but re ^t safe and sound, and at beaten and temed. u^TKB ILâ€" A week after tl f^e chesnnt Valentine Bell 1 with a college friend, e fcC*rlo, with an " infallil king the bank. In his al and Sir Adrian settle fliual quiet life. They hea k a residence in the neighb [taken by Col. Deverill, oi Kjirush, County Clare. ttitartles Lady Belfield, foi [younger days waa a suitor f |he waa wild and she rej ha makes the customary cal lidstwo charming ladies, J and her sister. Miss Devei ^ame of billiards. Mrs. lof a Major in the Seventeei in India. He is expec ,ater. The two sisters g 1 welcome, and he ia please open manners, though 1 her his mother educated of refinement, will eai Twith their free and easy 1 on the Continent and i He promises, however, ethem. PTEB III.â€" Lady Belfield I pay their promised visi J Col. Deverill and his di a dinner party at the Abbe land Mrs. Freemantle, ai being the other guests, feriUs have driven away M in answer to Lady Belfield Jopinion that they are decid I Adrian being, she thinks, ai Miss DeverilL .EK IV AXD v.â€" Mrs. â- right in her diagnosis A Meantime, Helen Deve r were considered by the cc d style, to be received i but not to be admitted _, of intimate friends I to his brother at Monte lies that he did not thii jian to be such a fool. Mi I Vicar, takes especial intej Ittrisbioners, Old Dawley, ' gets his living by baL n ago his daughter had 1 her home, none knew wL » after her flight Dawleyj {desolate hearth finds a cl Dce tells at a glance t| g of the daughter wl Dawley accepts the B foundling without a mul J the story opens, this chilf woniaidiood, gives evida aming passion, and 1 ghtly that she is in d evidences oflstrange'i |gentleman" at the cottatf ^tieman's baccy" in the] "ints near the cottaga all knowledge of suJ Asked to interest J the Vicar speaks to Lj ln*ject, and she offers to l^th her at the Abbey. *WKB VLâ€" Madge Da^ "household of Lady H pa tomewhat ungrsMiioua I AjS** **^« ** *b« A.b| 1**^ proceeds apace i Deverill half consent laort of way, to acu "But," ahe:aayB, H '•lied 'love'or 'dail I 'i**ly aweet appellal 1^ me Helen, and T p" There ia a world ^ja two namea, which L T, than in any barlJ Be world usee." r l ^e onaento to atoy a 1 "â- â€¢"»• of her father ai CEK VILâ€" Not ^veriU had oec JV* »«rly three w« 1. i?*^!*****^ there, i .j^i ywa g how ahe L '2'r"" without the] !?â- Â« eida, prompt f â- â€¢faiaU things, aJ â- l!?!*^-. to cut! ^^â- â- ^to arrioige heif i^flSP*"'*! »irt^ 25" " reconciled a^**" to bo her d â-  S^WM grateful '"^herauchadJ • 30 OuBon's StomMsh Blttera AU DragxMa, SO oenia When baaebaU pitehers ge* r"-^ is â- on and alnggera capture t°*y^fW» minntea, what encourageme^ " ^gtf* man mending half a dozen yeV' with the elaaaioa HUB I CoraH Cnaa cures to om « _^ A burning baggage car, «d tbe othw day, ww "'^ti, milk «D tbe fiamea. Comment*' Onaaua Han "WB »J2Ji6S«'^J^ hy ta te aataral e|»l«ra«» P«"""|, j,|»#«^ ftiiatedoa|i«ya»ttetopi« ifeiriettM niDffB iB»*"' t«*'«Be