Fate, Fold ye your hands to wait For time and tide, Tamely allowing fate All to decide. Lhen why should ye complain When they who work ceive the best of grain CUhaft, ve who shirk ? Ry Only the toiler tre, Battling with fat WO, those who only wait, lay watch and weey VOLUME X1V. The Golden Wedding, i, wifelthe black cloal “How will this Ii the example! t I da Fy AE WY BO AR sty SET 3 heaven, and AINE rredoamaing 1 hav AeD) Hebe ¥ wi 81 saad Ola is Ww was you and me, up, wiles! rage EY exacted in mar a nan id con { sf } . a n Ave not seen white; sh 1 n 3 3 '\& & hie Vie v i *" Ne DR8 gressed herself | nusiand an of A Gill 4Q.¥ or And my son i ts iid Wo lay i THE HANDSOME ARTIST. Grieme McDonald was a young High- ny lander come to Florence to study the | 1+ old masters. He was anathletic, whole- | ¢.. some, handsome fellow. He painted in| the palace or wiped his forehead on a warm day with equally small care, to all appearance, and he had brought mother and two sisters’ to Italy, and supported them by a most heroic’ econ- | oq she arrane omy and industry. Indeed, the more I | i 0if of her ease knew McDonald the more 1 became bar CIMA convinced that there was another man | i. built over him. Perhaps you have been in Florence, dear reader, and know by what royal liberality artists are permitted to bring | their easels into the splendid apart. ments of the palace and copy from the priceless pictures on the walls, At the time I have my eye upon (some few mand my vill} 1 i rh consid ration, n Rather seemed Mlle 118 118 Commenced ian he could comr his wedding. MeDonald wl English and 1 tive tongue, as madam, her would not tl understand went on delightedly in his i language, and explained W ) aginative J miration, though years ago), McDonald was making a |.om tive sddutition, th that beginning of a copy of ““ Titian’s Bella,” real P sentiment ould Doping and near him stood the.easel of afemale | 1,10 blood to hor cheek : artist who was copying from the glori us him drew the cloth fre m the npper piciare of Shs id Bololernes,” u | part of her own picture and showed him 3 é nv. AE OS ei, “+ irable re Fy his handsome Folie (so he was called by the elderly {i aduirbie posteit fc r a itn dsntae Judy who SIFEys aompatied har) yas | head of Judith, in the original from 8 SI ery gracefully-formed | which she copied—and promised to be mts 5.00 | Lo web. ut, ar J, * | her murmured name in his vow at ul ys a De elghbor alter He chanced to wear at the mo- other’s pictures; oc as they were both ment 3 Hug n . fod satpielinn, dnd ha foreigners in Florence (she of Polish | aftr eax DL Li yy 58 sa03 1 ma birth, as he understood), their conver- EE i ou see GT, and 8. | 16 Moe sation was in French or Tialian other | ment of his putting the marriage ring "whieh'1 5 Were fluent] HEY | upon his bride's finger that she should of ui anguages were fluently famil- | put on this, and forever after wear it as i pa was Snited guar a Yolen oa having received his spiritual ax ! v VOWS Of aevotion. criticisms of each other’s labor's. ; The day came and the splendid equip- Paty a Lroot lu {age of the countess dashed into the ing, and the thermometer stood at | heavenly idleness. McDonald stood with his maul-stick across his knees, | They were drinking from Titian’s picture. An | ater p artist, who had lounged in from the ple dismounted from each—the mother next room, had hung himself by the tand sisters of the bridegroom, gayly crook of his arm over a high peg, on his | dressed, among them, but looking pale comrade’s easel, and every now and | with incertitude and dread. then be Yolunteered np ervation The veiled bride was small, but she a answer. her future husband at the altar with a “ When I remember how little beauty | 8 ; iadp id I have seen in the world,” said Tog 10W eo iteay, and made fl we ign to ihe this artist), **I am inclined to believe | MeDencld de arama) J (th ) , : eve | McDonald was colorless but firm, anu with Saturninus, that there is no resur- | indeed showed but little interest, ex- rec ion of bodies, and that only the | cept by an anxious look now and then spi-its of the good return into the body among the erowd of spectators at the ol Se Godhead tor what is ugliness | sides of the altar. He pronounced his o do in heaven? McDonald only said: “ Hm—hm |” 161 8 red him 07g ORE en. uring followed by other core ted equipages, and gayly dressed peo- I<ditor and { : po | and manip ation. y Yslicers,” who en regular slic operly in the cans in 0s and place , from whence nsferred to another ds part their proper pure, sweet syrup, which is from t grades Fhe cm ROeCure ly d soldered, weighed and passed boiling , in of boiling wa to receive finest quality made pure rain water and the high of & wwe of the are then room which are toning amin great r canldrons into which the Cans ar i the most primitive an f style, In this ho 1 until the air within tl ded-—say some four when they re-hoisted, all hole punctured in each, wi hn, 1 toy or, a tackle of 1¢ 101 18 s $311 3 Or ve mu nd a Lh i expar ) are i wediately soldered up again, as soon had an opportu they as the confined air has nity to escape, when are allow i cooked, Aft r the Cox ling, the Il COmes the la belling, which being finished they are ready for shipment, and take their voy ages to every port in the entire world. Hottentot and Malay, Arab and Turk, all extend to them a hearty welcome Their own merits BH ak for themselves, their delicate flavor and cooling proper to remain until properly bounteons nature has lavishly be stowed upon mankind, and their cheer. Ing presence upon the tables of rich and poor alike prove an acceptable and much coveted addition thereto. BO eR ——— None of us are perfect, and we have in others. So if you cannot speak well of your neighbors, do not speak of them A cross neighbor may be made kind treatment. The way to be happy is to make others hap- py. To do good is a luxury. If are not wiser and better at the end of the day, that day is lost. Practice kind- ness, even if it be but to speak one word. Do not seem to be what you are not. Learn to control your temper and your words. Say nothing behind one’s back that you would not say to his | face, This habit of reticence, beside | being a kindly one, is safe. Many a ENTREE HALL, SUNDAY READING, fn un Fou. ous News aud Notes it of Lightning, ks $y a Ju every window p Terhune Measuring Isaac tree pletely that thrown ordinary cord combing cent thunde mn nnmade white fire rit { top of a tall telegraph pole on I & below ( lies In it darted ng one of vas lost in dark: nother followed wire re wing red hot 1 did tory res {ing electrie I wis visib | tuut RiNO the 1 om nt dma Lig | town, Ga., 11 | ull htoing ible work at Cedar In double i family named the recently log ocenpied by : and another named Brazier it entered the roof struck dead Mrs. Brazier, who was standing by the | fire ing Her neck was bro ken and her head split open by a piece { of the mantel that was torn off by the | Hehtning and hurled at her with terrific | force. Mr. Powell, who was holding Mrs Biazier's infant, wis knocked | senseless. Jeff Vaney, who was in the | was struck dead Mrs, | Prince, who stood in the hallway be tween the two wis instantly { killed, and a hole was made in the flooy | under her feet as if a rifle ball { pie reed it HONING rinee 1 Hn and rit { roa Cote | Ame room, FOOmS, Lin { Politeness : Gilhooly tied his pony to | a fence railing on Austin avenue. The owner of the premises came up to him {and said: “You freckle-faced fraud, if { you don't untie that horse I'll fan the | air with your ungainly carcass.” * Yon { must excuse me, sir,” responded Gils { hooly, “but I am a stranger and did [not know there would be any objec- { tion.” “You addle-pated outcast, don't | you suppose I know youn are a stranger ? | That's why I talk politely to you, you | goggle-eyed outeast ; that's why I don’t | talk rough to you."— alveston News. I 35 A horse seized a little girl with its | blocks, and then trampled her to death INTRE O0O., PA. “sy FACTS AND COMMENTS, wi bento LAND ik d vear will Iw owers of ortum example show, A provines r with dif hold dur himself absolut the gih applied to a we alth) | more than one Cand offered to work for » whole summer as The other named a sum the 1 market twenty conts a day, that the peas that it would barely wife and children absoluts ly yf upon a con low even neager at OH keep his leaving nself. ** Have ho pleaded; yen must y than rsd d usurer; y to des 1¢ hoeartioss " Prnven 5 11 i A fellow sal (dd a door and von." retorted “it's no affair o peration, the wi ml his hard-hearted employer's cut his own throat, An extensive and novel form of land lordism has been established in Towa. Mr. Close, representing some English capitalists, bought 10,000 acres of land, divided it into farms of 160 acres 1 has it all under tillage. Mr. Close says, ‘18 not to hold virgin land on the chance of a rise in value, but, by building houses and plowing the sod, to improve the property we buy and make it productive of wherein we conceive lies the distinetion between legitimate Imsiness and specu lation in land. Each 160 acres is let, ns rule, to one tenant, who provides lnbor and machine ry, paying us rent for wheat lands in kind, on the half-share system, and for Indian corn lands af about £2 per acre. The tenant's own labor, with one assistant, usually a son in enough, except at harvest-time, t cultivate 160 acres, if divided between wheat and Indian corn. Thus our “ Our system,” ineome, vield, and we think we combine the economy of large buildings with the efficiency and productiveness of small, our farms twice over. Every foity farms or thereabouts are placed under the superintendence of a steward, who is controlled directly by ourselves.” private mad-house. Mrs, Bigelow, wife of the physician in charge, took a deep interest in his case. She believed that insanity could best be cured by moral suasion and generally mild treatment, and she chose Rhymus as a subject on | whom to test her system, He steadily | improved, until at last sanity was re. purpose of bid Girand ing it into s keepers VOLO d only #1 py i aalrmitie Ooned one of these himself attacked DY a ‘ choked him in uld have killed bh fought hero aly U nor tl . gine (i wm if } y mmotion caused ie two other patients of them drowned him of the enter ne again, slew his snowballing a Fire, i wes of Montreal, of that « iy find LAT'Y SOE DE Wi mpargltively m fair was talked of MY a day afterward, A Painter's Nerve, hier and Fritz Hisge aint were paint Thr them close up house and sixty grou d 1 hey ha 1 surface within reach and id a few tance had y his part Tope until he ere oe 0 Cl ower the juired di allan caliod soafl quickly as possible, stax bridge, but had ne two steps when he saw the m hold and felt the ladder give th his feet. As he began the qy of desperation, he, th hands, grasped the almost of window let go h 1 F DGDea is elas noth top HOB, AD feat hen gave an terrified avery one who saw 4 r the t of one boot against INDE 146 LO window frame he gave his body a ht pendulum motion A second Mm 8, and as th th ish gave him a bet. he swung on the re. e window he released his and crashing through the ua safely to the floor the fourth story room, from whet he immedi- ately looked out through the ApH riure he had made to see what had become of Koehler had not been quite 0 fortuna As he went shoot- ing through the air he caught hanging rope with both hands and les sened his speed all the way down at the expense of all the « uticle of his palms, which was burned off by the friction, Wi of 100 his companion, far nun sidewalk and was taken to the hospital with a pair of very sore hips. ever —— Getting Rid of Rats, Many farms are so infested with rats as » loss to their ocen pants, and various remedies are resorted { their destruction. None will prove so effi otual, however, as to meke upon them “all along the line,” by setting ste i traps, deadfalls, triphead barrels, delusion together with a poison box in which you have continued to feed them on cheese, buttered bread, | &e., until they will almost come for cal- ling, when saturate their bait deadly poison, and they their neighbors will come ing enjoy the repast, {O Cause Sernous for 0 y a simultaneous attack traps, and flock- in to which, | of thanks passed for the catse them to retire handsomely to rest | forever, This, and keeping a thorough- | bred rat-terrier or two trained for the | purpose, will soon make the place too | hot for them. But to render their ex- | termination the more complete, concert | of action must be had by all interested. Every farmer should take his own prem- | jses in hand, and then, after so arrang- | ing his outbuildings | structive animals out, he can make use {'of the above means with every prospect { of success, c————— The largest casting ever attempted in this country was successfully made at the Morgan Iron Works, New York. It was a steam cylinder for an iron vessel now being built by John Roach, for the Old Colony Steamboat Company, and the casting was done under Mr, Roach's | personal supervision, # { 2.00 16, 1881. FOR THE LADIES. An lucident at 6 Hoya! Wedding. There was one pieturesque incident about the wedding of Princess Btepha nie No sooner was the cere cluded then the high master ceremonies, stepping forward, re juested all the the in the stewards, chamber and ladies—to follow him, and led them away; their duties were at an end, for Princess Btephanie was now an Aus Next instant the master of cer nies appeared at the head of a new cortege of ladies and gentlemen in wait ing accredited to the crown princess— this time Austrians and Hungarians, This part of the ceremony was, most impressive of all, nd princess was deeply moved. princess ia trian, ei the crown The simplicity of Dress HHlusirated. Nimple costumes, as well as rich and gorgeous ones, being the order of the ner most becoming to them, spending ine t ing s aceord admired, and which often costs an elaborate toilet, is the fol. A number of ladies at a large were wondering why all voung did not dress in the plain, simple of a young bx le pre sent, whose toilet they greatly admired, of white the of much more than lowing: party iadie ™ style ‘ ty was ruffles of surah, covered with nny Same goods. The over dross was nun's and cream-white lace, and caught up with clusters of white snow- drops covered with ory stals, head was a wreath of snowdrops glitter. ing with white jets. Bhe wore no jewels, but carried iu her hand a large antique i of white feathers spangled with After the party was over the | wearer of the dress, who had enjoyed compliments poured in upon her cascades X of dl sevitali Crysis, in his exclamations e stvle of dress, that this com- surah and lace had ) $200, All the unele did hand young lady his new i hat with a bow of scknowledg- ment, that women were to him incom prehensible, and that he would never praise the simplicity of a $200 over | 1 140 Again UArens, Morning was ever the daughter of night; All that was black will bo all that is bright, Cheerily, choerily, then cheer up. Many a for is 8 friend in disguise, Many » trouble & blessing most trae, Helping the heart ta be happy snd wise, With love ever precious and jova ever new, Stand in the van, Birive like a man | This is the bravest and clevorest plan; Trusting in God while you dc what you can, Cheerily, cheorily, then chesr up, HUMOR OF THE DAY. in Advance. NUMBER 23. Eh Current topics usally run to seed. : N IENTIFIC NOTES, Did you ever sse a lemon-side-des Se— | camp? According to Mr, A. Renvnard the | One half the world doesn't know how | water in which hemp has hath tespol the other half lies about it, | produces no evil effects on the health | Of ull the: ab ok a} | of a district when such water is allowed | ; attachm ents of a sowing to flow into running water, but always | faachino the feller is most pleasing | destroys the fish and some varieties of | : vegetable Ea Rn : | Haman must heve had a yery quick ¥ E | temper. At least we read that he Two eggs of the extinot great ank | = Lev kh » eae Sentinel, was | were recently sold by anetion in Edin. | YoY WER ¥ = burg, both being purchased by Lord | Root of all evil: “Yon are not fond | Lillord—one at £100 the other at 102 | Of money for itself #* “Oh, no," said 2 . af . 4 BUILARs PI wbably the largest Bum ever: Johnssonburg; A an fond of it for my- : paid for a single egg, with the exception | self, of that of the moa, a single specimen of | It begins fo look as though the next | which was sold at the same place in world's fair would have to be held in the next world if anywhere. Philadelphia Chronicle, A suspicions pac | Alexander TTL, was He [to contain an finds, that is, distinet and systematic | Lowell Journal, variations of strength in the earth eur-| The man who ean see sermons in ran- rent, which are invariably presefit on | ning brooks is most apt to go sod lock telegraph lines; and these variations for them on Sundays when trout are follow the position of the moon with | biting. — Picayune, { One artist claims to have got 640 Charcoal will absorb, of some gases, different positions from the same model from eighty to ninety times its own | —s man. Presume the model had » bulk. As every point of its surface is 8 | boil. — Boston Post. point of attraction, it is supposed to ae- | drew 's dress count for the enormous Ped oA i ody whe 4 ow 4 genttlamanisd now of gases in the spaces of the charcoal. | iho of awa good-lookin oung But this accounts for it only in part. | 00 of put in it. 83 There must be some peculiar power in | 2 charcoal to change oe some BO the |, In Russia * hello” is rendered * Txi- ; ) Aland " condition of a gas of which it absorbs jakanfitkrajanjanzskis” hence the tele- phone can Baver be introduced into that Cyelones extend over a circle from | AY eed Argo. 100 to BOO miles in diameter, and some- | Ought Bot a picture dealer to bea he Wot Tdi mano plata sparse, hae & gi OH e § are sometimes as small as 10 cessfully 1—P% ladelphia liem. The difference between a cat and a comma is that one has the claws at the they contract in their progress, and | end of the paws, while the other has while contracting they sugment fear- | the pause at the end of the clause. fully in violence. The violence of the| A tree in this neighborhood has thir wind increases from the margin to the teen ri around i, and vet itis center, where the atmosphere is fre- | gix months old. An urchin did it wi quently quite calm? his little batchet.—New York Dispatch. Speaking of the formation of monn- Properly referred: Neighbor's: dan How i Reig thisa ry Draper's son (desperate “= on herj=* Only one kiss." N. P. D.—-%] ‘will take three yards; grandma will : pay.” Mr, Alexander Adams, of the English they Sometimes, on the contrary, said dhat the three systems which ae- not differ greatly from each other, An intelligent ' who was about completing the figure of a lamb: “ Did you cut out that animal # | “Oh, no,” said the artist, *the lamb tions as the principal cause would probably admit the formation of de pression as a secondary cause, while those who give depressions the first Fashion Notes, Watered silks are worn again, Steel appears on the straps of the ow Painted French mull is a novelty for dre NANOS, i Capes made entirely of jetted tulle are | stylish. Little golden cats are suspended from | the 1 Velvet wi iracelet. is sparingly used on the sum- mer LINES, Pink and ruby shades are combined Fr atrial tat SICA SUS Overskirts are not worn, the drapery being fastened to theskirt elles, in Spanish lace is used for trimming parasols instead of fringe. Folded stocks of hiiod illusions are worn | necked white gowns, Bonnet strings should be ms bows under the chin. with tied in covered with ear | ther small fruits. is Are JOWELL, al 3 rapes, and o : | 3 ladies still wear the plain skirt and waist, with sash at the . At twenty a man ia sure Sunk he nows everything; at thirty he begins to have grave doubts; at forty he knows that there are some things he don't | know; at fifty he is certain that he will Dever again know as nmch as he once DEW. : | There are not more than 300 sional burglars in Ameries, " protes keep them out of our homes we pay $5,000,000 per year for locks, bolts and fasteners. Ten thousand dollars apiece per year would hire theud to be good.— Free Press. A New York paper says that in that city erving at weddings has gone out of depression of the earth, since there is 8 diminution in the length o the radivs of the globe, and yet there result ele- vaticns of the ground in the midst of A Consilience of Titles, This is not 8 “Winter's Tale,” for it in midsummer when “The Two He i led them' through the corndors of the . 3 past ; into; ancient castles where the fas hion. In Chicago the hather of the scenes of life were ab} bride does the erying when © comes | settle the bills,— New York Graphic, i “ Yes, your Augusts is & frand!™ Said Bue to Arabella, “ A frand! said Belle, “J can’t afford To hear that of my Seller! : He's true and tried and good beside, And delicate and dainty" - “Ah, ves! but then,” Miss Soe replied, “ He's sort of bean-Gus, ain't he™ — Yonkers Gouelle, DECORATION NOVELTIES, by Shakespeare's matchless genius. : On “The Twelfth Night” of the jour- | of Venice, gave a traveler's homage to | “Othello the Moor,” from whom they | received greetings to “Julius Caesar.” } CUrYves horse-shoe over the rehead. Children wear coacliman’s drab frocks and they soil almost as easily as if they Wi white, 343 i od, dan but one éx- ceptionally fine. “A bonnet of wild oats, lined scarlet satin” is the description New York paper. Buckles will be very fashional worn with sashes, and they match butions worn on the dress, ge any comple Xie th | wild wi mn a ye 31 ’ 1e | “Mountain bunting” is used for trav. It is stiff and wiry and COIMEes 10 gray and brown. y cling costumes. Riding skirts are cut quite short, with ores, adapted to the position of | knee = the rider when she is in the saddle. i i Beetles in colored glass are used to fasten French neckties, Hope it will | stay in France ; it's an ugly fashion. | Duchess, Dot, Dimple, i Flirtation, Carey, Gerster and Bern- hardt are the names of some of the new | | Charmer, | 1 bonnets, i ypiders with bodies made of hum- | g-bird feathers, and gilt legs, are | used to fasten the strings on new bon nets. Wide collars edged with lace thre nches deep will be the fashionable col for morning wear with summer 4 i Aresses, i With high-necked dresses flowers are | worn at the belt: with low dresses, on | the shoulder ; with square neck, at the corsage, | The long lace pins should be put | through the material cross-wise, and so | lightly that they are visible almost! from point to head, Pretty aprons are made of plush, with bibs and pockets, and finished off with satin ribbon. An apron of red plush is trimmed with Spanish lace. “Robin's egg” and “gendarme blue’ will be much worn by young ladies, and a new blue, or blue-green, called *“duck’s breast,” is shown in rich satins, Olive green is the favorite color for the embroideries and satin bows of white muslin gowns, and next to olive green the tints most used are blue and pink in many shades. Wreaths of delicate roses, ending in | fine sprays of rose leaves and moss buds, | are worn under the oddly curved brims of the stylish and picturesque Spanish round hats. —— Long Courtships, Beyond a certain point there is no progress in courtship. When the parties to the affair have arrived at the convie- | tion that they were “made for each other,” and cannot be happy apart, the sooner they become ‘one and insepar- Antenuptial affection is as mobile as quicksilver, and when it has reached its highest point, the safest policy is to merge it in matrimonial bliss. Otherwise, it may retrograde. Very long courtshipsoften end in a back- out on one side or the other—the retiring party being in most cases ‘‘inconstant man.” And we would hint to that un- reliable being that he has no right to dangle after an estimable woman for years without any fixed intention “of marrying her. The best thing a lady can do under such circumstances is to bring matters to a foeus, by asking the point-no-point gentleman what he means, and when? She can either do | the latter plan would in most instances be the better one; for a man who is slow to matrimony is generally slow in all the concerns of life. London women decorate their horses’ heads by patting a spray of artificial flowers into the bridles. There is more satin manufactured at | present than any other goods made of silk. Among the elezancios in dmwing rooms are incense burners of bronze, in | which pastilles, emitting a fragrant | smoke, are kept constantly burning. “Papeteries” are made of willow in imitation of champagne baskets and hampers, When lined with satin or silk they make very pretty work-bas- They met, as they! journeyed from the city, “Timon of Athens,” who told them that he bad ar- | fived from Verona, and as he passed by Capulet’s residence, in the early hours the morning, his sttention was ar- rested by gentle sounds, like as the coo- | He stopped to listen, and looking around beheld a noble youth in verify them toa | leaned as beauti- ful a maider as ever was created by fancy, or by the moulder of all things with words to ets, Braided chair seats are really fashion- i able. They are made from nice pieces of silk or woolen, sewed together like mats and bordered wiih velvet. : : ery p, SO d sachets are made grim” told them about the terrible do- i re Surge, poems ss ah.omament of quilted or plain plaint” on account of his “Love's Labor | ly va ey were ‘Ro- As the travelers ap-| and then made a silly “Lover's Com- The #0 om ge mon $n the " { center. Host: | Feathers are much used for decorative After tarrving in the city of Rome for | purposes in England, being applied to a day, Hamlet's ghost led the gentleman | \h girs stools, mantels, settees and in of Verona to Denmark, and “Hamlet” | go everything in which color can be Pplied. : Denmark they journeyed directly to! "Pretty bannarets are made of coarse they approached their destination, there | d.gons from Kate Greenway, They are Six | lined with the same material and bor- : | the corners are embroidered yellow but- was the reply. But the bitter tongue | tercups and sprays of yellow laburnum. | Library chairs and sofas are covered gives “Measure for Measure.” with Daghistan rugs. The backs of The travelers now arrived at Windsor, these pieces of furniture are square, and the merry wives had a great banquet | 454 the trimming is fringes T0- n their honor. Kings and princes were | sattes of wool matching the rug.’ in attendance. “Cymbeline” being the | The latest thing in wedding arra eldest, was master of ceremonies, | ments is—after a small wo Frnt, “King Richard IIL,” having killed | the bride's parents to send an engraved “Henry IV.,” wilt in a killing mood t0| card announcing the marriage to sll woo the lovely Imogen. After they had | {},0ir acquaintances. all feasted, “Henry VIIL"” made a toast | A freak in sunshade decoration is the his fool was not present, and he became | sols on the handles. They are only confused. “King John” arose, made | used when the covering is brocade “Much Ado About Nothing,” and sat | catches the blossoms on the silk. down. “Richard IT,” “Henry V."and| A New York sportsman gave a dinner “Henry VI.” were discussing the muta- | at which the table whs decorated with bility of the kings of England, when | wo horses of white" carnations, with three witches cried out to “Macbeth,” | ;nanes of white lilac, tails of pampas “When shall we meet again ?” grass and blankets of red carnations. Then a great change came overthe | ~ The rage for insect decorations is on scene ; all faded into mist, and as the the increase, Wasps, bees and butter- two gentlemen of Verona disappeared, | flies are in favor, and very life-like bee- they whispered to the merry wives of | {]os are seen made of mother-of-pearl Windsor, “All's Well That Ends Well.” | 3nd gold. I awoke ; my Shakespeare was by my White snowdrops and white clover side. Then I knew I had had “A Mid- | plossoms will be the coming floral gar- summer Night's Dream.” nitures for bridesmaids and young, grad- uates, > A Dakota herder was paid $25,000. The fact was well known in. the neigh- borhood, which was infes'ed with thieves, and he had gool reason to ex- rm ———E SR ———— my estimate the surface of an average- sized men contains about sixteen and a-half square feet, or 935,000 inches. Al- | lowing 2,800 pores or openings to each inch, we have the aggregate of 7,000,000 | A t wuld bo made for the whole body. Connected with | pect that an attemp wuld be a . i b him. dis- these there are about twenty-eight miles hat night 9 Job) Hu He wae of tubing, throngh which the decaying | A hoasaarbut S gas A and waste matters of the body—ever disappointed for on appr aching © ot kinla hy ticle. whi ife id .: dying, particle by particle, while lif party received a bullet. Six thieves remains —pass off, freeing the body of | > : a putrid matter. This waste is gathered Were wouniel and the money Was ul- up in all parts of the body and hurried sd out of the system as an important means Lawyer Snyder, of Cincinnati. took of avoiding disease and death. the oceasion of a trial in eourt to say that Nannie Murray and Mary McEKin- ney were “as bad in character as they were in face,” and when he.got out- doors they thrashed him sonndly, but whether for the attack on their charge- ter or their looks is not explained. u The Paliiettc Maaniacturing Com paoy of Charleston nas sppiicd to : clerk of the court for a chaiter. $70,000 has been subseribed fo The London Times, referring to the extraordinary precautions taken to pro- vide for Queen Victoria's safety during her journeyings from palace to ce, thinks this must mean either that the Government have received information the recent catastrophe in St. Petersburg has produced an impresson in her Majesty's mind that all crowned heads are in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers