Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1880, Page 3

Ml RE HUMORS OF INE 'GATIONAL (Bradford ‘Observer. 1 Years ago some of the incidents arising out bday on slovenly and a enoeatt manner in en igTegational so ludicrous that it was Ewan imposathe ible to rest I remember being asked one fine nook ‘The “superintendent” was a Garaeruer, sone e intendent” and the way in which he read out one of Dr. Watt's “Divine a and Moral ¥” for the chil- dren to sin; ery droll—t ition of “verses” of four rittes te into couplets of two, with: out reference to the context, making the great- est possible nonsense of some. One occurs to me now, whieh made me smile aloud. Fancy the following read gravely, as though !t were & complete sentenc2: Birde in their little nesta agree And "tis a shameful sight But on the same day, when we attended the serv ice in the chapel,’ it was stil worse. The old gardener having to read ont the lines: God is His own interpreter, And He will make it pl read the first line! God is His own intrumpeter! Sometimes even in the Established Church. the ponies of booed “clerk ” gave rise to amusing retemps. member an old man who was Clerk at St Mary's at Leleester, forty years ago, who always boggled ‘atone word in a favorite bymn of the v1 The hymn was the well- Enown one— ‘We've no abiding city here, and one of the verses commences thus: ‘We've no abiding c’tv here, ‘This may distress the worldling’s mind. ‘That word tcoridiing was indeed a pons asi- norum for the poor old clerk, and the co! Cnr were all in a titter when he came to it. 4s mna-ay distress the wor-rul—wor-rul— wor- orruld wera moind,” was generally about what he made of it, and the organist, the clever Mrs. Wood, always played the organ its wery loudest at that i to drown the os of the congregation. ‘The greatest however, arose from the seleetions of tnnppro: fai tunes, One ia which the words “ before the throne,” were rendered thus: And bow-wow-wow, wow-wow-Wwow-Wow-Wwow-Wwow ‘And bow-wow-wow before the throne. Ihave been loo! through some letters late- ly, and am able to give a few more specimens. ‘Fhere is a hymn—I forget in what collectioa— im which the line “ With Thy benediction seal” Occurs. I have a memorandum that this hymna Was sung at a chapel in Cheshire, to the tune of “Aaron, 78,” and this 1s how the above line came in the music— With Thy benny— With Thy benny— With Thy bened liction seal. Another favorite tune in those days was called « Job,” which was made to do duty for all sorts of ‘long metre” hymns. Two singular speci- mens of its inappropriateness are’ ap pended. - The line in one was, “Stir up this stupid peat to pray,” and this was the way it was sung: Stir up this stew— Stir up this stewpid heart, ete. "The other was—“ And love Thee better than be- fore"—which was sung— And love Thee bet— ‘And love Thee better, than, etc. ‘There is a tune—“Miles’s Lane’—in which, when sung to its own hymn, “Crown Him Lord of all,” the repetition of the words “Crown Him” has a very fine effect. Unfortunately in the days I am g] got the people in charge of the singi thonghe: ‘more of the music they had to sing than of the words, and the follow- ing three examples show how “Miles’s Lane” Was made ludicrous. In Dr. Watts’s collection the hymn 32 in the second book concludes— “And see salvation nigh.” ‘‘Miles’s Lane” made it thus— And see sal—see sal—see salvation nizh. ‘The hymn 104, first book, same collection, has the lines— We would defile our Lopeh no more, No more pollute our han The last line being sung to *Nttes's Lane” be- came— No more poll—more poll—more pollute our hands. The 126th hymn, second book of Dr. Watts, has— Gilds the whole scene pat brighter ra; And more exalts our j = = “‘Miles’s Lane” translated | the final line into— And more eggs—more egga—more exalt our joys. ‘There is another tune called “Boyce,” of which I will give an example from No. q7hymn, in Dr. Liverpool collector and the ling ig “And learn to kiss the rod.” “Boyce” makes ana Jearn to kiss— And learn to Kise— And learn to kiss the rod. LEARNING TO WRITE. ‘The Errors of Writing Masters and the True Method. {London Spectator.) We believe that there is no single m of ug) much better and more easily if, after being once bese to make and oe written letters, it alone Copies or chiddren not for its method, Dut for the result. Let the boy hold his pen as he likes and make his strokes as he ikes and write at the pace he likes—hurry, 0’ cours, being discouraged—but insists strenu and persistently that his copy shall b: he Shall be clean and shall approach th° pee copy set before him, namely, a well-writ- letter, not a rubbishly text on'a Slagle line, written as nobody but a writing master ever did or will write till the world’send. He willmakea muddie at reas jut he will soon make a passable Imitation of hi ony and So deve op a characteristic and strong hand, which may be ‘bad or but will not be either meaningiess, ‘uni led or illegible. This hand will alter, of course, very greatly as he grows older. It may alter at 11, because it is at that age that the range of ‘the eyes is fixed and short-sight be- trays Load _ it will alter at 17, because then the system of taking notes at Tecture, peat eae most hands. will have cramped and tem- rarity spotled the writing, but the character will form itself again and never be deficient in Clearness or decision. The idea that it is to be clear will have stamped itself, and confidence will not have been destroyed by’ worrying little Tules about attitude and angle and slope, which the very irritation of the pupils ought to con- vince the teachers are, from some Personal | Saye inapplicable. The lad will eee Saythin else that he cares to do, well as he can and with a certain efficiency ind speed. A Almost every Jetter | he gets will give . assistance, and the master’s remon- strance on his ss Ca be attended to, like any other given in the curriculum. He Couldn’t Miss the Chance. The other night, when a certain Detroit Club hhad gathered in its hall, a member announced ‘the serious illness of one of the officials. A sec- o- member at once moved to the platform and “Gentlemen, no one can regret this sad news more than I do. It seems to me that the occa- sion calls for a few remarks expressive of sym- pathy and condolence. I do not wish to occupy * Pap lh tore but I feel it a duty to say of Here a member came upstairs and announced that the person was de He had just heard the news on the street. “Very Wei, thou,” continued the speaker, remarks eutoglstic oh br his many virtues Are cer- tainly in order after ae and [I can go ahead without fear of transgressing upon the time of the Club. We all knew the deceased. ‘We were all familiar with his many noble traits of character. A brother has died and aking has fallen. It will be long ere we—.” Here another dilatory member put in an ap- pearance and announced that the person refer- red to was not dead or even fll, but was in per- fect health. Without the least change of coun- tenance the speaker continued: “That being the case, 1 deem it my duty to indulge in a few remarks on the happiness we all must feel at knowing that our dear brother still lives. Life is but a span, and man cometh up like a flower and is cut down. The familiar face beside us to-day may rest in the grave to- morrow. Death comes so silently and swiftly that” Here the person himself entered the hall, hav- Ing been detained beyond his usual time by some occurrence on the street. The speaker ¢ dido’t seem in the least put out, but waved his hand around the hall and said: “I certainly am not trespassing upon the val- uable time of the club when I say that we all rejoice to see our brother here. I am now more ‘than ever convinced that I should indui a a few remarks. I will go back to the beg! and— But the club rose up as one man and choked him off, and the meeting sep for the dis- pateh of business. —Detrow Macbeth and Murderer. A celebrated star was im) nating Macbeth, anovice playing the Murderer, elther through, soy idity or Te forgot the entire text : part, and the dialogue took this one urn a thy face MURDERER, (101th his mind arifing ‘snttes seek, ana Hp unconscious of what he is $ :ying)—There is Pe! Siagaered as to how to proceed, asks, 'v)—Is't Banbuo’s b190d ? chanical )—It ts 1 MUR., (interrupting)—I am. Mac. (Aside Cured £00 Q ote for your cue!) Siem, Chetan 13 ng. oe —} Bary (ews areay than ever) Hs when I come ot Alow piomeoen Defore)—Is Fleance seaped? sees Mvz., (now smiting (otteatty)—He is Mac., (once more On the deaten track)—Then Mon, (age ain tnlerrupting, thin : = 7 oom ing, thinkt cve)—ti ing thav’s his nis trulineon pretest ee MUR. aring dodily now, as well taity, and smiling more more tdiotcatly than eoery Tt And it was some time before thé distressed Magazine. could recover himself. —Tinsiey’s TAKING CARE ¢ OF BABIBS. Planets in March. Mars Is evening star, and holds the place WINDOW ORNAMENTATION. PEMALE SMUGGLERS. | ot wi dows may be treated in a variety of way: = Ver Simple le Commen Sense yw Khe: rate—Queer Hiding | Iryou have not the surplus daylight to venture | Wice Concerning the Hreatment cae for Valuables A Keen Fe:| - nor asthe most interesting pmernnet ot Ene upon heavy, deep-tin subject, Infants. male Detertive-Ker Mode of Op- SU Perec ssimnateee ote fe beautial = the plain broad eye Ba g) may be} Scme years the Black Coun- crating. lJesUal phenomenon that (and as scantily as you oe simply, (and as outline di ‘oo in’ le color, which are certainly and Which inno wise interrere- with (he “Flew." whether it be @ country garden or leads and occurs in the event of the 17th. An occultation of. Mars by the moon will then take place under conditions , favorable for observation. The occultation will | Commence about half Six o'clock, and the janet will be hidden for more than an hour, N. Y. Mereary.] Mrs. Marie iouise iis one of the petal and rocst successful female custom-house 1 pete in the United States, was bul ried on arenay Jast from St. Paul's P. E Carey Now is the time to place your system in @ proper condition to carry you safely through chimneys. 80 easy Im boken. The deceased wes once very tan hour past t. the opring and summer influences, and ob; suetionatle that that it it might bp 2 practices aid mixed with the upper ten of Jersey City j anda an Pravude above the horizon thst anybody a child almost;, and. like bratdi society. [ser husband, who is dead over iveaty insure a cood View, while the moon will be ABSORPTION ears, Was & Wi nown {thin juarter. wea- One’s own window anes, of Wi sere scien, ‘and nig Ellis elonged fo a weal : ah | thers pe tio i nero wl io no drawbeoe tp No Experiment. com Decome seeecept Mrs. Perris w e- mr, At forty-four min. a point of interest: for thie effect rect is often very tailed at Castle tne mas n | Nees aties sie Male lr disampest benind a HOLMAN ow 20 decorted nT prone Propose to Se totedcribe ts Sear onal Tmo tesoare ae them 13 oldest ananad te. most detail experience 0 fa Ee Dooks, etc., when wanted; this table ts velvet. | fark Side of the moon: this 18 cai ine tims Malaria! ach, een Method in detail for the benent of those WhO | tino wasted. ‘Bren the best cultured people | Ha buig ard Rotterdam steamers docks, sé covered anid eoaeniey ier arn a | he will feappear onthe. western edge of ins | po ae are fond of artistic occupations, seem to be quite indifferent as to the very ne- | went to reside at. No. 14 Hudson Terrace, Hobo. | Wen not in use. Abe cloth which 1s t moon; thisis called the time of einersion. ‘The —= Having decided on your design—which you | cessary’ care which children “young enild. | Ken. some ten years ago, A lange anownt of | foundation for C ORRtOn. Garvin tor weeit2 | duration of the occultation will be an hour and w or get drawn for you upon paper | ren—should have, and have de ed es Was done in Hoboken some years | S0undRunn wo vith the lengeh of the hoster. | sixteen minutes. A good. telescope PAD. —W whether it be a “subject” or a simple head or eee that ane same rules en 20. and the surpius iit Drought over tO | jurse or her own good tants, “and dainty work- | Cease the interest and grandeur of the pnaneene ore procure from an artists’ colorman rearing | of fancy an ought not ‘York for sale. Hoboken milliners | PONG Gn and usually bears more or less Tela. | HOW. The eastern or unenlightened porcion of | You have beon assured and reassured that hun- paint which will lie on pol- tee ‘hold gcod in regard to its. Putting aside coura sell their, made up cheaper than the | tion tot ‘the color of the china and prevalent | ‘he Moon will tirst pass between us and the | dreds of thousands throughout the world bear isted aie tn in colori it may be matched to your | guiteessatenaitmeciuets venich It 4g eupposa- | New York Bao ey the trade could produce the | Hon, to the color of, the < Prevalent | planet. ‘The instant Mars touches the invisl- — ons skirting board or the main wall tint, or to the | bie all mothers feel a good deal material, and style o! le outline of the lunar disk, he will appar- | “tony of undoubted character, subject to your ma. always found aready | “Sort mull or India muslin 1s perhaps the window sash. Ainber yellow goes with nearly | gisplayed even by educated erent a regard to. Inarket. Mrs, Ellis soon possessed herself of 2 ently, be blotted out of the sks. .\fteran hour | fullest inveatinatic He ibe ‘thing; 1 have tried scarlet. the color of bis fi Lal favorite fabric for them, though not, of course, Fe al tigation, that the Houmax Liver Pap 185 my | the rearing of leper It is not Jove that eae — oe to eed Watch | eo economical as astouter material. ’It ts edged | 204 sixteen minutes have passed, the ruddy | Co.'s remedies have effected ‘more cures, made ae Sree and sashes, and the effect is very with lace as costly as may be, sometimes with | Star will suddenly start forth from his hiding brush to use is a small pointed | is that question of “tis ing | in Hoboken, and who made frequent trips to Place. trembling for a second on the moon's | W@Fmer friends, and grown faster in favor than all Enmers hair ore a very smnall hog’s bristle, such | to havea “curled darling,” and to see Europe. bon at the cornet large ee OW; | Western verge, charmingly illustrating the con- | the world’s treatments combined. ll Druggists. as are sold for ofl oes ae He rosy limbs; they are ali the prettier becauss ‘THE FIRST FRENCH PANNIERS, 48 more effective and in better taste. A | ‘ast in colors between the red light of Mars | For fall treatment come to the office, corner 9th and os Dut not ee e paint sh¢ they are unclad, but in the desire to show oi a | which afterwara became so fashionable a pirt preity. heading to the lace is sometimes given | 2d the silvery hue of the moon; then. the carried as mucl as possible onthe pole. ‘The nude child, or a’ partially undressed one, a real | of woman's dress that appeared in Hoboxea, | by’ porder ot chenille embroidery, sho wing show will be over, and satellite and planet will | E streets. consistency of the paint must be about that of | human sacrifice 1s often made. We, in this | were worn by two milliners on their retura | well’ on the delicate muslin. The chenille is | TO! on in thelr respective paths. The position | ga- wo be persuaded to try it. thick cream. | Put a little out with a knife upon COREY, a0 4 some tine ago.an English styi2 | from Europe. ‘To Mrs. Eluis' ken eyes their ca- | threaded through a of Mars Should be thoroughly fixed by those a a. saucer, Wh Whleh n makes a 2 Very good, ‘good P te, dressing @ aren, which has mot yevoncirey | pabl | pabllities for ites for smuggling were si uply I ae 30. | En een ae a 3 who yon nee ultation. He has | Beware of Imitations and Cownterfeits. gone ou of vogue. If mothers were de viet -¢ tioned her suspiciun to the de; if | Passed the Pleiades and fs now almost directly well as its" dry Le wor by the epg tion their maturer charms could Detter stand a) Eire taiiegmen and nd the oar were detaineL ae Taking caocele rosebu., as the ee north of Aldebaran. His size and brightness | feb14-t,th,s3m of a little oie varn This gives the it, my ae of weather. babies were dressel (eben boi ofthem, who protested | is so fluffy. ‘Again, squares of gulpure d'art are slowly diminishing as he travels m us ee or a Pte! similar to Senamel. if the | little as Dossibie, When French ple ae none the indisnity and the a aspicin | alternating with plain ‘muslin squares fo n a | and towards the sun. Mars now sets shortly ries, or skins over in the saucer, | cailed upon to admire English if they ta it ene and, having worked hers4f | pretty heading to similar lace, and the muslin | @fer one tn ttle morning; at the close of the a patna tury arene hins and economizes it—in | they are fine stalwart children, they sometimes toa high s state of virtuous pagan: post- | squares may be erabroide.ed with butterfiles in | 20ntb, about a half hour after midi fact, corrects the influence of the spirit varnish. | say—‘Yes, it 1s.a fine eter ee ively refused to allow herself to be searc: ‘ne? wool or chenille. We have seen the muslin | @{Jupiter is evening star for a part of the Having thus prepared the materials, ‘a certain amo “J will give you three minutes to decide,” s: with silk friny of mixed colors sur- | @0nUh, and merits attention for the occurreace Is, prepare the glass. The window rust of course be quite clean and dry. Then take a piece of thin paper— ussue or tracing aig sgh will do—on whi umm design is outlin thick black lines. Gum the paper by the four corners to the pane side the window), taking care to have itstr: rn Mrs. deliberately taking out her ‘wate . | mount 32 Of an epoch in his history. He comes into con- “and it you dow't allow me then to search yoa I | the euge or the mastia le neg ay eo ae eens | Junction with the sun on’ the Isth, when sun ip eal tne of tae tue Boye about three inches deep, and wide lace latd | 4nd Planet set at the same Ume; he is at his toretoiy it TEREORL THR OPERATION, under, these points sometimes holding an em. | fic@{<st distance from the garth, and takes on SWALLOWING necessary. Would It bo more agree- | broidered spray of 1101 i = abletoyoufor aman 10. examine 'yout” she of flowers. Another border is | win reappear on the western side of the sun rather and in the exact center; then the lines are clear- and commence his role as morning star. Bright Hate svery line with your Dalat eateaaily. keop- cope not complain—tt cannot ay it Is hot or cola ss oor brol muslin, the | Cyc may pick him up the” end the est 8 POISON I — | a hara ‘talked Tr sunset avd Bputenng itches mrogguouy 2d | ana Detore-one in aware of 1s litnees cateer BY | excitediy a Eiresd Agel sr eun th ld tighter eyes" wit be reared. to cate 8 exposure com on Y of him before sunrise. by wiping out with turpentine, bul pa Preven: | lungs and decline arises from & ‘very stupid ig ‘ s silk edged in ea ape and on oe out katt (-past six; at. the end of the te month ne = tion iS better than cure. As all | norance of the commonest laws regarding the | expired. “Now,” sald Mrs. Ellis in a decisive ordered Wich Orlonte caus | rises at twenty-six minutes after five. Every the ines “have Deen ‘traced from the p ape, clothing of infants. Though the Freneh are tone, “will T call | in one of th nae ‘ised, Horde ental embrold- | one who has watched his movements in the | SPURTS OF DISGUSTING MUCOUS fro: Me is est, that the) naper outside should be | very pettect as to the food of the child, they do | not ntit a man had actually entered the room | “hick materials used for this. purpose are in- | CNenINE SKY. Will mourn the departure ot one of | " Hostels or tpon the TONSILS. Watery, Byam inSibg whore thn are tau | Soe wht uta ag Warm | (oe cn paler lente ir Inenin | mumeadi sin fouls deal, anti | Merete emag a xmost te mone | Baek cbt, eee eg a for young cl iperativ meniiae | fof then made the protuberant panniér the frst hte of cerw in Ee Neca test eastern eld b through, they often appear too transparent tn | important as proper nutrition. We bathe child- | op iY oF dar rn and AOTC A uem Ma | tion or most from the sun onthe | Aeya\nri ree ne estes places, and generally defective, however care- | yen, both in this country and in England, much | beet of attack, and shesoon began to dimin. | terial, called Colle Colbert ts ike coarse tinen | Yon OTmost alstant pa conjunction with the i Pickling i the'Bhroat are ful you have been. All the lines must be of an | move ently than in France or Germany, ‘8 proportions. She pulled out canvas used for straining milk; this comes in all equal width and opaqueness, otherwise. the erent ha th us water is mors pIeMLy, BILLOWS OF RICH LACE colors. | Crewel embroidery is the favorite orna- | hy om he becomes Thorne war aes SIGNS OF CATARRE. color will be altered and the effect smeary; and Sr “course, all mothers know that a bath te- and rolis of costly silk; piles of feathers and | mentation, though It varies In stvieto suit differ | about the ioun, will be in one of the three most Ehouid these defects appear on the removal of es thé secretions from the skin of the | APY quantity of other “trimmings.” She took | ent tastes, beng sometimes fully worked, and | favccable positions for belng seen by the Lecey | NO OFHER SUCH fat etn the paper, you must go over the lines a second opi. ‘and helps it in. STi tee Animal eanoions | te Seating out of that pannier with a ven-| atothers only outlined in one color. eye that occur during the year. He must be end eadermnining spmaay ot tiie nen the paint fs ory. “he ‘ines should | still, how many people there, are of foreign coe ee zou the other miluiner freight ere ie rushes, svaligns grasses, and looked for soon after sunset’a little north of the Qutcretea by ite Ia EN DIE, Se always be kept as slender ‘as possible, because | pirth in the United States, who have childre similar cargo, - isa) men drag out in case of retouching to equalize them they can- | which came into life in the ‘United States, ‘who | lon of chatelaine and silk, watch chains and | i one’ corner of the cloth: wreaths of flowers Pow about aver: alittle Caer ot tie one Giscrable cristencee from tie. aa not be made narrower, Dut can always be made | eschew water for their children as if it were other jewelry. Mrs. Ellis ‘made the Hoboken | and leaves forming a border, or with tendrils | the close of the month he rises about half-past WBILE ASLEEP, TRE TMPORITIES thicker. The effect of 4 good pattern thus trans- | poison. Heads of infants which are pre Pate lee olhiereeld, 80, eOAt Sto) RTEW Covering the whole cloth; blue china, quaint tea- | rve in the morning. as ontEiie ai Es ae ferred to window glass is singularly good and | from want of that good cl loaning which water any of them as soon as sie saw them on a | pots, and cups outlined th biue; fgures iilustra- | "Yet ue isevening star, and is now in his best TE STOMACH and INHALED uncommon. The or Yona ns up the win- | gives are often considered t perso steamer that had just arrived. About this time ed rhymes, with accompanying text, tion for observation, coming to the meri- LUNGS to POISON every part of dow against a rainy gray sky, without exclu: | S\aiucyricay Quewaered by lenorant persons | she realized very handsomely on the amount of all in outline—are some of the designs we see. Riek appanaslanient ana ‘high ‘enough above Ging the view at ailcana the ‘paint when dry | “Stop this scurf,” they say, “ang the child wili Goods aie thus ronnd on the person, belog al- clvet or satin bands, seven inches deep, em- | the horizon to show himself 1n his best. phase. | DR. DE MEYER'S CATARRH OURE bears wiping or washing perfectly well, unless | aie.” The bed a child sleeps in shoald be most | lowed a large percentage. At the same Ume | broidered in silks; appliqués of Japanese or Bre- | He stin keeps in the near niginits of the star ‘apnorbed the purulent virus and LS THE undue violence be used, when bits of enamel carefully cons considered. The old-fashioned cra. she ferreted out a veritable band of ton figures in cloth ‘and embroidery; bands of | Rho Leonis. He rises now about five; at the SEED of pvison im the FURTHEST | PARTS of might break away. My own windows are though its memory may FEMALE DIAMOND SMUGGLERS, ale-colored satin sheeting, with a floral design end of the month about three. stem. It will not ONLY but leaned with a soft cloth pertodieally without iSeimpiy an at ebominaiions Whatis wanted tor Roe pen long. almost, wholly supplying mages Wille the. deal Ortetital crevoanes or da- G2: | “saturn is evening star, presenting nothing wou eee SEH pay ze injw an infant isan airy couch, something through X ‘AS the patterns best sulted to thls Kind ot | Which at certain thoes BOS teams aad ait | WHO had delled ll previousefforts to find them | ored floselle and gold thread, edged with itus- | Hotewormhy in his record for the month. Ae | ene hanever vet REALLY OURED '& ornament, they are many, but must be confined | can come. Shut-up places for children to sleep | OUt. This made her a great favorite with the San lace embroidered to match—are also seen. 1 od a is out of his kn Fas but he takes on his palest as- toacertain class. ‘Shading” is not a success; | ip are nothing better than coffins. It isa Government and fe herself secure in her are écru, pale blue, or Turkey red'toile Col- = the outlines should be quite simple. Carefully | bad plan for'a mother, if she have curtains to tion, no matter how often politics might bert, embroidered or trimmed with dark bles, Uae LOWY So the west in the early CURED! pect oon he Mayes wards his conjunction drawn medallions, containing profiies, etc., are | her bed, to Inclose tne érib which hold her baby | Change 'the powers that be at the custom. and plain white nen with a border of the old- nthe CUBED!: CURED! Sun, in whose bright rays he will soon ADOLPH TAYLOR, with Waddell & Co , 52 Book. alw: laced in the center of small pan : ays good pi 3 es; | under the same drapery. There ig not fresh or ieee earn ‘At a recent exhibition of artistic needle-work te ellpse ‘He sets now at halt-past elght; at street, “Cured my child, 10 years for instance, a medallion of seven inches in pure air enough for one,‘much less for two. su diameter 1s ‘suited to a pane about eighteen | Just the same rules which were indicated some | With Miss Thompson, the celebrated eccentric | We noticed two or three specimens which de- | “Venus ig morning star, the sole planet to be inches by twelve inches; and from the medal- | time ago for the sleepin fo Scotch woman, about. whom so much has been | serve mention. One in crash, with the edges Rey, CHARLES J. JONES, Now Brighton, 8. lion's edge to the frame, transverse Lines, two | tons {Gia cood tor iahante, ormere mee Beleat | Written and. published on the Old-World side of | deeply fringed out, had an embroidered ‘border | Seen, 1m the morning Sewn, tarongnouy, the | B*¥icWorth ton times it cost.” DTihton, & Tes inches apart, or crossed lines in diaper-like lat- | and air. At ha chil t want » | the Atlantic. Miss Thompson's eccentricities | of orefiowers, Do P] te on et in the natu- ce, or even spots, may be introduced to form & | of light, and the toe violens Maye of the. cage Were as remarkable as she was’ Herel! in per: | Tal colors, wiui aimilar single flowers sprinted from the siren increases But esen in neriace | Woh kind of groundwork to the medallion, which it | be Kept away, but good and fresh air (not tine sonal appearance and manner. It is but a short | allover the center of the cloth; this powder beautiful phase she will not fail to attract at- t wi EN on merchant, 47 aa street, N. rather requires as SaEpOr i eladian the | confined atmosphere of a sick room) Is Ume ago that the papers contained accounts of | ing,” as the French call it, is very pretty. An. y Medallion seems to hang in space, like Ma- | Ctvc'as intant lifer Tt Is not wise to deck a | HOW she bought her horse in Edinburgh, and other in ‘Bolton, sheeting Showed the rich au- Se ae de cere a oe, OBAS, (MESEROLE. £4 Lafayette Place, N. X- Homets coftin: Tather Uncomfortabiy. Or, it | Eogners Meant wh wets ie heer oF Setaus | had & set of Solld gold shoes made for-er by | Uumnul tints of the Virginia creeper round the rises now a few minutes after five; at the end preferred, a single thick horizontal line fiom | Mmotpers,room mith, flowers in honer of an au: | the most prominent jeweler of that quaint oii | edge, tendrils branching out and meeting in the | or the month a few minutes before five, 1ess | > DB, McKELYE U. 8. revenue officer, 6 State the medallion to the frame on either side, and bad, under such circumstances, as would be a | Clty, and had the shoes put on with gold nails. | center. A third was of grenat satin sheeting, of Ohron- “Cured of a severe case s than an hour before sunrise. ic Catarrh. one perpendicular line top and bottom, look | smoking kerosene lamp. AS to the co covering an | Diamonds were set in the heels of the shoes. | With a delicate border in gold and golden | ‘me " “ very well. infant requires when 8) eeping, 1 requires | She was a great traveler, and brought her horse | browns. tnenener or devormning ene. Cee HENRY STANTON, with the Nesey. Firg insur. For large panes, no doubt a more elaborate | more judgment, itis" acstupid ‘havi. to | With her everywhere she went, having tim sev- | _ What used in former days to be called antl: | preceding the festival by only two days. ‘The art street, Brooklyn: °I have gesign is preferable, Mr Walter Crane's | pite things: Ob a baby, as Tif he were | eral times in this country. Miss ‘Thciapson ar- | macassars are now known as chair backs, and | Preceding the festtv: Tespects to Venus on the eperfonded’ greet Follc” sinceeaing present capital subjects, and, such as Esquimaux within a tile of the North | ived here by the Bremen steamer acouple of | are no unimportant feature of tne fashionable | Sth, two days before her change, the near | bigicall wit ge, with, color and shading. ‘The Pole. It is not the tickness or quantity of mate. | Yearsago. She had a large quantity of silks, | drawing rooms. Some houses adopt one general | St, two days before } Waning crescent and the design when somewhat stiff and | rial which keeps @ child warm, but its velvets Satins, &¢., in her trunks, aii of which wee as suited to their rooms, but others show star forming a bi picture on the archaic in ‘composition; for window decora- | imperyiousness. Of course, a child’ does Rot Were correctly entered in the ship's manifest. feeling to any, be they only nevo. celestial canvas of which thé observer never on should be treated in a very flat and simple | want rubber clothiig: Dur tt is easy tomake s | There was even tore entered on esigus and materials are legion, though | trea, new moon of the 10th will be in style, with very Meta peckecanl ea aaa ane proper selection of such stuffs as keep it | than she had with her. nen, or and other washing materials are eserves ‘with Jupiter on the 11th, and with any acceasOrl Suel comfortable when itis asleep, Questions have PECULIAR Wor in, smoky, aden trom the difi- | both Mercury and Saturn on the 12th’ the moon Jack and aii in the “Baby's Opens” out asked as to the use of baby-carriages for | a0d suggested that she be searched. ‘The male euity found in leaning them properly. Figures | and the two planets being visible tn the early ined in yellow, brown, or any monotint, mente ‘Their use !s justified in a thousand In. rs did not think this was necessary, as | OY flowers In blue or red outline work, tho twilight. On the 2th, the moon will be near woul) look charming; or birds, butterfiles | stances, and it is unnecessary to state them,but | they had seen her several times before and | no or beta new fashion, bid fair to continue Uranus. W. BR. SEARLE, with Pettis & ., Broadway. tall grasses, sketeied with precision and | to send out achild even of 3 ycars of age of a hi ae use quickly doneand eee ‘aquatic A charming prenomenon will therefore add atteay ores Otte cured of a ite larger than life. A row of storks ar- | cold day in a baby-carriage isa cruelty. The Derst she was directed to ates fom! Depts, from among | interest tothe planetary annals ChronieGemar Yanged ona level would havea good effect in | body may be warm, but the head and theten- | Perform the search. She brought Miss Thom) and bulrush¢ of swallows from epeceal The covultation of Mars ‘by the oe the lower panes of a window; they shoud | der ears, no matter how they are clad must | S0ninto the female searcher’s room and told ranch of an aj hee etree, are not in accord | is some to be remembered for a iifetime, | 2%, ALEX. FRI ro N. ote “It bas be worked up with short lines suggestive of | suiter. its just as bad, when itis freeing, to | her whatshe was going to do. The hot blood | with the rules of high art, Gut look very pretty. | forthe moog does not often delgu to put out tas ronda es plumage. to contrast with a plain or nearly | air a child in a carriage as to expose it, without | Of Miss Thompson got up and she very de. | They | tulght be copied from some of thie Ught of a planet. The last occurrence of a| Rev. 0, H, TAYLOR, 140 plain poana. Heraiate devices also have a any shade, to the sun when the thermometer 1s cioearynro es mre, Eula that ley would not | es exe Di CASTE LOW, 80 common, and so be artistic simailar phenomenon was the occultation of ‘sa R, ¥.: Ana tadlcally save cred pee mya. good arran; cess, 00 rees Fahre! same maki atenin; Such as the Canterbury pilgrims would, be ex- | She wna tnting webilt Ii a cortince uier a | demonstrating to demolish her, “Mrs. Hills Was *Spark-colored silk Bolton sheeting 1s a very eae Cie Tee Oconee we tan | J: HENDERSON, 155 Newark ave., Jormez giz: tremely effective on & large window, provided | hait hour's stroll, takes it out for awhile, moves | Ught litile lady, and Miss Thompson was un | favorite, material, put expensive. Olive is | Gtn of august, and the second on the sa of Se] 51 lost my voloe by Catarr, ahd ha the figures were placed in single file; any_at- | its position. then puts her charge back. “The | Usually large and musculir. Mrz. Ellis as Worked in yellows, ruby in cream, dark blue in | ({h OC August The dazzling beauty of the graad cured.” tempt at reduplication of figures is apt to pro. worst thing is to believe that an infant isa tor- | ceeded to ‘feel around the suspicious ri pale blue, and olive again in pale blue. show dwarfs those of minor importance. But duce confusion in so very simple a form of art— | pia creature. athe era of the baby-jumper has Miss ‘Thompson shoved open the window, an White muslin is also used, pitinted sometimes, | there ar. other Interesting studies besides those me = ms = a crowded battle Soene, for instance, would be | Phank passed away, and with it the | then seizing the astonished little lady seareher, but more often embroidered with chenille. One } of the Martian occultation. Uranus continues a nearly unintelligible. But a very little expe- | numberof spavined children have sensibly di. | Sle litte ‘Her up in her arms and proceeded to | design we have aeen was of rose-budsand leaves in his most favorable position for observatio, rience teaches where the lines are best Sup; | minished.— nex, heave her out ct the window. The old Virginia in oue corner, with a trail straggung across in| Suniter and Mercury will join. the moraing EL DE maraEs OAT CURE is ported by other lines, or what. spaces—suc! ee blood got up in Mrs. Hillis, and she determined | Japanese fasiiton, another was of iris and leaves, | Jupiter and Mercury, wit join the moraing | Medical DISCOVERY sises @ lady’s gown when contrasted with her aoe Brer Rabbit Goes a-Fishing. to fight out the battle as long as she could be- | and another a branch of cherries and leaves; a with three planets on his Rehan Sirs and ate IMATION. It is sold b; aL Draseiae, or are best emphasized by dots, minor lines, ght | «prer Rabbit and Brer Fox wuz like some | {ore calilng tor help. She placed her two hands | lace edging hadchenllle run through. A three on the eastern. The waning moon and | 2 by 2D. B. DEWEY & G0 ae cross-hatching, etc., for the sake of the distant | chitiuns wa't | knows un,” sald Uncle Hemus, | afaluist the sides ot the window and kicked | How grcally In vogue Is plain musitn,box pleated | Venus may be sean on the morning of the sth, | Steck N- ¥:. for $1-00 = egos effect. regarding the little boy, who had come to heat | Lack. One well-directed lke a cap to fit over the tops of chairs of sofas, | anq tne waxing moon with Mercury and satura | BREW SIat is Seat PREM Te RyDOD YEE” Of course, the step from a single color to | another story. with afi affectation of great KICK IN THE ABDOMEN and edged with pleated lace. These are simple, | Win) form a trio of stars on the evening of the | _feb?-sm z many colors, and from econiy outlines ton solemnity. “Bofe uu um wuz allers after wun- ered Miss ‘ihompson back against the op- | 20 NOt fall off. and suit any style Of decoration: | 19(n.—Providence Journal. Well filled in, will suggest itself to many enter- | ner nudder, a prankin’ en a pester’n ‘roun’, but poute wall and Mrs. Ellis got free. This thor- | , Sometimes not only chair backs, but sect res prising readers; but the merits of the above | Brer Rabbit did had some peace, kaze Brer Fox oughly maddened the eccentric Scotch lady, = ae Sree are ede, Aud anew ot well) RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, method are its ease, speed and general inoffen- | gone £05, skittish "bout, puttin’ de clamps on sie made another dive for Mrs. Ellis. This led furniture. | These aprons are cut to ACARD. 2 . siveness.—London Queen. er Hpbit. time she pintoned. her arine down: by-her aide: the shape of the chair seat, with about four cre “One day, w’en Brer Rabbit en Brer Fox, en | and alter a brief struggie succeeded in getting | Inches to spare for tucking in; in front they are MALARIA, DIPHTHERIA, THE RATTLE OF THE BONES, Brer Coon, en Brer B’ar, en a whole lot unum | her head and shoulders out Of the window. Mra, SRE eek ee es ee | Serine mere Hesry Gonisce bank at Gite seme: WSs wuz Clearin’ up a new groun’ fer ter plant a | Ellis saw that things bad gone far enough, and | Cash, ere inches. The seat is then em- | of the year than I usually have, and in order te re- PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT, Yoas'n-year patch, de sun ‘gun ter git sorver hot | shouted “murder! help 1” Frith all heremignt, | Proldered in crewels,a chair back made nce them as,quickly as possible, preparatory to ? - [Indianapolis Sentinel.) en Brer Rabbit hé got tired; but he didn't let | Several men rushed in, and none too soon, for | Match, and small pleces for the arms if needed. How many bonesin the human face? on, Kaze he ’feared de balance un um’d call “Im | there she was almost holding on to the window | if for-an ordinary chair Without upholstered » opemng my Spring Stock, I will continue to sell for | INFLAMMATION OF BHE LUNGS, &c. Fourteen, when they're all in place. lazy, en he Kep’ on totin’ off trash en iiim’ up | with her feet, and the enraged Miss Thompson back, they may be fringed on all four sides, and | the wexr TEN pars, at the Reduced Prices H Hewain Gas “ bresh, well bimeby he holler out dat ther Sbout to giveher another heave that woud | SHEBUy to, the seat at the corners, or |.) in 1 nave heretofore offered, viz: ow many bones in the human heed? his han’. cn den he taken slip 0 havesent her head foremost into the river. | fastened around the legs by strings. We have | ¥ evel tae TRADE ‘ paint fora cool piace to res. Atter while he | After matters calmed down ‘Miss Thompson was | 80 2 Dayidoir renovated in this fashion with TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT Bow many bones in the human ear? come ‘cross 2 well wid a bucket hangin’ In it. | forced to submit to the search. A number of | “ark olive serge, each chair displaying, conven- “SAPANULE.” ‘Three in each, and they help to hear. oe Dat Jook coat, 3e7 Bre 3 Rabbit, isa "en meershaum Pipes, some of them well colored, island or adelfa, eerent iat cera lived on OVERCOATS, iar = Tose z i sees soy lnss iigivin he ain’t no sooner fix hisse’t dan de basket ‘gin Rooks, «'sturted Seoten pheasant and a number | OWN native plants, and varied according to t COATS and VESTS, How many bones of the human chest? ter go down. of other things, which, placed together, made | locality of the home, southern, northern, east The Celebrated Glycerine Lotion Gives ‘Twenty-four ribs, and two of the rest. “Wasn't the Rabbitt scared, Uncle Remus? ” | up a most ineongruous’and unique collection, | ¢' and western plants each furnishidg one €ASSIMERE PANTS, Immediate Helief and a z asked the little boy. were extracted from different parts of her dress, | S¢tes.—arpe's Bazar. ‘And YOUTHS’, BOYS ana Radical Cure. low many bones His shoulders bind? “Honey, dey ain’t been no wusser skeer’d | Miss Thompson expressed great anxiety not to ‘A Cincinnati Horse Auctio : oin each—one before, one 2 Deas’ sence de worrul begin dan dis yer same | lose them, and she was allowed to pay the duty Saco. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. ices naa = DoneR Ca the ema ae Brer Rabbit. He farly had aager. He know’d | and retain them. Mrs. Ellis ever after had a (Oincinnati Saturday Night.] Inflammation of sot te et ho In each arm one; two in each forearm. whar he cum fam, but he dunner whar ke j lively recollection of Miss Thompson. “Here, gentlemen,” said the auctioneer, “Isa | _A good many of these goods are suitable for early ache, Bee, ‘eguse, Se ‘Or Beads, an 2 2 pe z gwine. Dreckly he feel de bucket hit de water, | 4 couple of weeks ago a German resident of | 2OF spring wear, and if purchasers do not have imme- Fy Diseases. How many bones in the human wrist? €n dar she sot, but Brer Rabbit he keep mighty | Hoboken returned from Europe on one of the Bystander—Glad you told usit a horse, | diate use for them, it would ray them to reserve | “No ousehold can afferd to be without it. Eight in each, if none are missed. still, kaze he ‘dunner wat minnit gwineter be | Hamburg steamers. Ills wife went down to | "tc imig ht have Laken tt-tora sheep. them for next Fall. ‘Physicians use and recommen 2 nex’. He des lay dar en shuck. Auctioneer—That wouldn't be so very strange A. STRAUS. We can refer to thousands who owe their lives to How many bones in the palm of the hand? ex the steamer to mect him. Mrs. Ellis noticed | ,, V¥ctloucer that wouldn't be so very Strang * » “RAPARULE. Five im each, with many a band. ‘Brer Fox aliers had one eye on Brer Rabbitt, | the woman going on board. She had then only x fe Fu, 1011 Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘BAPANULE ted Circulars sent free, upon appli- en w’en he slip off fum de new groun’, Brer Fox | a light shawl on her shoulders. Ten or fitteen | S¢2tlemen, a family horse. ‘TuREE Doons East oF 11TH Sr. tion by How many bones in the fingers ten’ M 3 Z. Bystander—He ieee those bunches on his cat letter. Beenty eleht. and by iota thes bend. Fee ates Ue ce ution cake Does ce Ua ina magnincent velvet close ed wi el | knees from kneeling down at family prayers. GRO rik in = lea as we guarantee satisfaction . off, he did, en watch ‘lm. Brer Fox see Brer | ermine. Mrs Ells ized her fmmediatery, | “dn’t he? AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH GF KY | “so'conts ana @1 per bottle. Devieat Mercm desde Rabbit come to de well en stop, en den he se sie ie ‘Auctioneer—You'll never have any bunebé S0 cents and @} per bottle. | sn praggists. Que in each ; like a dish they dip. DP, 2 | and made her give up the cloak. AND FAIREST IN THE WORLD. ip in de bucket, en den, lo en behole, he on your knees on that account. A horse, gent How many bones in the human thigh? cee hag go down outer'sight. Brer Fox wuz de ONE OE THE NOSE BEMATEAELE men, that any family might well be proud of. 18TEX SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, One in each, and deop the mos’ stonished Fox dat you ever lald eyes on. | Seizures made by Mrs. Ellis was {hat of & com: | Look what an eye he has. cnaencarGae ‘How many bones in the human knees? 7 eye? 3 Gne in each, the kneepan, please. pat Be Coane miAe ne Tea ae ter dis | Derson-and with which she attempted to walk | “*Auctioncer—Gone to look after another such | Commonwealth Distribution Go,, | _man-eo__287 Broadway, N. ¥ roadway, Ne Ye How many bonesin the from the knee? “+ Well, ef dis don’t bang my om the Bremen steamship. The teapot and fool asyouare. Like old dog Tray, so touch- AT MACAULEY'’S THEATER, Higa eazy, we can plainly vee. ‘aen Joe's dead en Sars a Widder. “Right gown | comce urn made good solid starting; for her b toy described by the Sweet Slager of Michigan In the City of Louisville, on L CAKE < dar in dat well Brer Rabbit keep his money hid, | Ue-, The spoons and forks made a sort of cl (singing)— Sy eS ee THE OVA How many bones in the anklestrong? en ef ’tain’t dat den he’sgoneen ‘skivere’d a gole | Of defense around her garters. ‘The knives He's gentle and he’s kind— Puledits e MAR! s Seven in each, but none are long. mine, en ef ‘tain’t dat, den I'm a gwintersee | Made good strong supports for her corset. ‘The Bystander— the kind. authorized acim dar? cream ewer she carried in her bosom, and the | 4 Votioneer— sezee. ‘“Brer Fox crope up alittle nigher, ne ala, en | Waste bowl was reposing snugly away down In You'll never, never find— Ee dn and are supervised by | 18 THE MosT BOONOMIOAL FORM OF WASH How many bones in the ball of the foot? Five in each as the palms were put. Ussen, but he don’t hear no fuss, en he kep’ on toes half ? tin? tbe > | A PROFESSIONAL TEMALE DIAMOND SMUG! Bystander—He would be fined by any court in: Peenty-e ypht andt bese are no more. eee as Coa cet nee he | adopted a very ingenious device. Her freq caristendom, 6 for spring-halterations and inter- don’t see nuthin’ en he don’t year nuthin’. All | trips to Europe attracted attention, and oa. one fering generally. And now, all together, these many bones fx. dis time Brer Rabb{t mighty nigh skeer’d outen | occasion after her arrival here she none | te ietoneer— ‘and they count, in thé body, two hundred ahd six. | #f8 me Uret NEON rtarmnore kaze de backer | owed. She was seen making frequent, trips to A better horse than this old, And then we have, in the human mouth might keel over en spill him out in de water. | diamond stores and she was also known to Old gray horse is ever f¢ tie WHILE THE OVAL of upper and under, thirty-two teeth. Ww fie he sayin’ his pra’rs over like a train er | Make largesales. The next time she arrived &c, But we cannot waste our rane on poetry, " @AKE OF kyars runnin’, ole Brer Fox holler out: here from Europe Mrs. Ellis was telegraphed | although the noble steed before you is the very ana now and then have a bone, I should think, vi “Tey, Brer Rabbit! Who is you wizzitin’ | for and the woman detained until she arrived er oe of motion. How much for him? What ‘That forms cn s joint, or toll’ aps chink. down dar?” sezee. atthe dock. The Customs.people were con- COLGATE & 00/8 A Besamoid bone, or a Wormian, we call, ““7Who? Me? cr at I'm des a fishin’, Brer Fox,’ | vinced she had diamonds with her, for, in ad- Bystander—Nothing, if you can’t hear more A Aud now we may rest, for we've told them all. sez Brer Rabbit, sezee. ‘I dessay ter myse't dat | dition to the than he does. Anon si Gas Yd sorter sprize you all wida mess er fishes fer | ac Reems prses) Sense “§EW" BOAP CAN BE OUT IN TWO, THE How an Old Dog Was Avenged. inners cr reese Sree ree, Brer *Rapbit, monds in Lon id Paris. Liat ‘he seal a lee erreh nee pluses, y you mean. COLASPED READILY 18 {Indianapolis Journal. } sezee. son: ‘brought std guna bs 2 aoe Gove ment ee TO ‘LARGER “Talking of ” said Dr F—,Tlltell | “Ig dey many um um down dar, Brer Rab- cl Hes a ‘true story. en I lived in Dayton I had | pit?’ sez bret Fox, sezee. uite Suite casio anes: not ‘ook altogether Auctioneer—The ridges you see "tadeaion ot a a neighbor, Dr. Van Tuyl, who had a mastiff “Lov’s un um, . Brer Fox, scoze un um. De nal smuggler would carry | his eyes, een are fe an indicat noe named 'Lige. He had grown old and toothless. | water is live wid um. Come down on he’p me large tit a Se oo i a ply ae & He nad been, in his prime, without a peer ina | haul um in Brer Fox, sez Brer Rabbit, sezee. et. The searcher, whi good } vision of vi ce for carrying 0! e Ss oe Le ey square dog-fight, but was now on the retired t down, Beer Mabott?7 ine water. Se he a ae Kew to i ie eee Prt ey Srondya list, It was hard for ’Lige to give up his dog ket, Brer Fox. Hit’ll | “stones,” and dou! aw e matter with his tall2 days in glorious ease. ery DOW and then, +h you down all safe en sun’ 5, Auctioneer—He was es = by 8 |= feeling the rust of inaction, he would engage in ete Bier ‘Rabbit talk so happy en talk so swee yas resumed and kept up - Noctg manufacturer, and he pi pee seo 1s a combat with some sanieting dog, to be made | dat Brer he jump in dé bucket, he did. ea | senger Was absolutely naked. airs for fiddlé bows. What do painiully aware of his enfeebled age. One day | ez a went dates co’se his wi weigh ull Bre: COURT PLASTER COVERED HER BACK, oat we hag heard enough to DRY MONOPOLE. when "Lige was dozing on the front porch he TEES Wren dey pass 01 ler en a> | between the shoulders. The woman remarked, | our friend w.1s right, and that it was absurd to looked up and saw in the street under a load of | half w: pay arene Brer Rabbit my sing out: when this was not that she was a terrible juander money On shows 80 long as these horse ‘wood a large yellow dc ee es yang, “ re, Brer Fox, take k take keer yo cloze, sufferer—a perfect iyr—from lumbago. Not kept up to their present high ro. and Toreted an coun- “Ferdisle‘ae way 4 satisfied, sesieted; howercr, with ele explana' ee dard. EXTRA about him. The Stranger was A Searcher passed her hand ro Imcide iiund tn a superciitous way, as there Younme Se ee eo eee: sound.” which cident of the Carnival 2 ge eee preegyicge saat Seer oo tea ed off en fen ne pe Letter belaught bunty. eae =e be addyin’ ap ae drinkin’ water oF Joasal that nine cl i HEIDSIEGK & 00. ESTABLISHED 1788. “so out he went straightaw: back ter de well en holler dows studded. gems, ‘onstrous meen . A cloud of dust. a halo of hair, northern ‘ht. The ‘and the CHAMPAGNE. BOR SALE IN WASHINGTOR, D. 0., by 2