Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1888)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. I. Ik CAMPBELL. Proprietor. EUGENE CITT. OREGON. A Chicago newspaper makes the statement that railroad train arrives -or departs from that city every min ute of the day. Condb conducted a memorable campaign at seventeen, and at twenty- two be and Turenne, also, were of the most illustrious men of their time. A distinguished mero belle of Tort au Piince, Hayti, has married brother of William Mick, the novel- iiit. Ferhaps (he name attracted her Mhs. Patti Lylb Collinb, ern nlored in the ' dead loiter" office at Waahineton. reads almost every known language except Russian and Chinese. Thi common Ihistle, which now Mven laree areas in Southern Chili is said to have been introduoed there Ivan Enclishman. who imported bushel of seed and sowed it under the delusion that the plant would prove valuable for fodder. Miss Mkuk Mbykr, a grandniere of inm RnhinsU'in and ft pupil of in the musical prodigy of Vienna. Austria. Bhe is not yet eigh teen years old, but has composed the xuusia and written the libretto of an opera. Tub orange tree and the lemon are both descended from the citron. The history of the orange tree it said to date back to the crusades, the return ing pilgrims carrying it into Europe 700 or 800 years Bgo. Tub number of fowls kept in France has been estimated to le 43,- 858,780. The average product of chickens roared is 3 to each hen and the average product of eggs per hen ii 100 per year. Tho total money product is $101,000,000. A RKADEit of the Boston Globe ro- porta Unit the word "dude" is to lie found in the dictionary of the Bwalihi language spoken by I'xangibas negroes that the plural is "mast Undo" and the word itself probably older than the bills. M. Chkvrkul. the French centena rian chemist (who will be 102 years old if he lives till next August), is aid by a writer who recently visitod him, to look scarcely more than 80 years of ago, and to be as gentle, even temporcd and self-controlled as ever. Quken VtcTOUiA dislikes the elec tric light, and refuses to havo it in her palaces. She has at length permitted one of the royal yachts to be fitted with electric lamps, except her sleoji- ins cabin and saloon, It is said soft oil lamps best suit tho complexions of elderly ladies Fbincb Rihmahck'b declination to bocome Duke Bismarck, on the ground that he has not the ways ami means to cut the propor ducal dash, will oc casion hilarious suspicions that tho Iron Chancellor is golting unusually ironical. Risniarek would bo rated A 1 in the mercantile lexicons, Tub Prince of Naples, who has just eomo of ogo, has received the order of tho golden fleece from the Emperor of Austria and the black eagle from the late German Emperor. It is mggosled that, in view of tho close friendship between Italy and England, ho ought to be invested with 'lie garter. Tiikkk wore lyuched during tho year 1887 in tho United States no fewer than 123 persons. Of tho var ious States and Territories Texas leads the list with tlfleon lynehings, and Mississippi is entitled to second place with fourteen to her credit. All the victims were males, eighty of them being negroes One of the smallest manusoripts in the world to bo sold. For sale, a grain of rice with tho whole first chapter of tho Koran written on it; given to an English ollker in 1812 by an American gentleman, who received it from an Arab sheikh, whom he had cured of a dangerous fever iu the desert. A Vkry good and sensitive barome ter may be made by gluing together trips of red cedar and seasoned pine. A atrip of cedar about thirty inches long, one and one-halt inches wide and one-eighth of an inch thick is cut with the grain, and to one side of it must be glued strips of pine of equal thickness, with tho grain running across that of the cedar. This com bination is set in end, and will, ac cording to the state of tho weather be found to have !eut over on one side or (lie other, and this may be detsr mined by trial. TELEGRAPHIC. ki Epitome of the Principal Eventi Nov ittrotin Pahlie Interest Wm. C. Mitchell fell from a street car at St. Louis, and was killed. The academy of niusio was hurned at Haverhill, Mass. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $50,000. A construction train and engine nn the Joliet & Eastern road was wrecked by obstructions on tho track. Three Italian laborers were instantly killed. Gus Boyles, aged 19, was hanged for the murder of Wm. Morgan, in the Creek nation, a year ago. He died very hard. At Buena Vista, 111., Charles Deck ler, a farmer, aged 53, .sent his chil dren out of the house and then shot his wife, killing her instantly, and shot himself and cut his throat. II. B. Parrish, a wholesale shoe dealer at Louisville, Ky., reputed to be worth $100,000, committed suicide because he could not pay a five dollar board bill. The street railway stables at Wichi ta, Kan., wero burned. Three em ployes were very seriously burned and otherwise injured. The loss was not ascertained. David Clark and his wife were found hanging in a corn crib near Sandwich, 111. They left a paper signed by both, saying they died for each other. Clark was thirty years old. Fire destroyed half the business portion of Elmoro, Colo., some half a dozen business houses, with contents, being consumed. The loss is estimated at $75,000; insurance $6,000. Tho body of Alice Kelly was found in the ou'skirts of Ottumwa, Iowa, with the throat cut and the head badly beaten. The nature of the wounds indicate murder. llattie de Uium, aged 18 years, was shot and killed by her aunt, Mm. Jennings, at Terre Haute, Ind. 'lhe two had been quarreling fur some days. Josiah Wilder, 62 ycrs of ago, a prominent business man of Cincinnati, committed suicide. The only known cause is au ctTection of the head which gave him great pain and rendered him despondeut. Three men entered the flice of an insurance company at Milwaukee, and engaged the cathicr and cleik in con versation. Before thvy left one ol them stole $2,000 from the cash drawer. In the roundhouso of Window, Ariz., a fireman named Snyder hud a few words with a nijjht w.-tchman about some oil, and the latter shot Snyder twice. Tho latter died in ten minutes. A freight train on the Louisville, New Albany i. Chicago railway ran into a small land slide. Tho locomo tive and ten cars were wrecked. D.ivid Julian, n brakeman, Engineer Unmet and Fireman Blachm.m were killed. Henry Hnper, a farm hand, con fessed to killing 6 year-old Frankie Williams, kicking bun to death be cause the child followt-d him to the field to see the cows milked, at Hunt ington, Long Island. Mrs. Eliz ibeth Simon shot and in stantly killed Win. Dowling at Bury 'a runch, Wyo. Dowling was assaulting her 8 year old daughter. Mrs. Simon was given u hearing and discharged amid cheers. A. M. Pullium called James Miller, a well-to-do farmer, into his olli e, ut llardiiiysbing, Ky. Shortly after wards shots were heard and Pullisni came out and turrendoied to an o Hi rer. Miller was lound dead in the olllee. Robert Bryan, a 10-year-old negro boy, stabbed ltiley Hancock, white, aged 19 years, and kil'ed him, near Smith's mills, Ky. Three r.ien started for Henderson with Bryan, when they wero overtaken by lilty masked men who lymhel the murderer to the noareat tree. A large fire in the business blocks opposite tho Erie rilway depot broke out at Patterson, N. J. Eeupe by the ordinary way for the inmates was eutoH'iii a few minutes. Numbers jumped from windows and escaped with slight bruises, but it is reported that several lost their lives. Fire originating in a sawmill at Al pena, Mich , spread rapidly, and was soon beyond control. All buildings for a space of three blocks wide and half a mile long were conumd, causing a loss of about $300 000. Fif teen hundred portions are homeless and several seriously injured. Matthias Schreiner, a whitewashes was discovered at Chicago, III., burned horribly and dying. He had come home drunk, and his clothes had been saturated with keroseno and tired. His wife, moihcr-in-ltw and a boarder are under arrest, and indications are that they ware the perpetrators of the horrible deed. While 300 or 400 people were seated in the grand stand on the grounds of the Yalobusha county, Mississippi, fair association, the supports gave way without warning, and the structure fell to the ground. No one was killed outright, but nearly fifty people were taken from the ruins with broken arms and legs, Laural Fork meeting house in Weakley county, Tenn., was a scene of a terrble tredy. Just as the minister was announcing hi text a volley of firearms w discharged out side the door. When the smoke ctt-ared away it was found, that Kwell I.HWHon and his wm, John, were kill d. and tint three Fusion b-iva, T iu, Jim and E'los, and John Purer, were fa ulty wounded. COAST CULLINGS. Devoted Principally to WathlngtOD Territrry and California. Ten business houses of Deming. N. M burned. Losses aggregate $00, 000; insurance, half. Phil. J. Stumpf, was shot and killed in his saloon, at Antioch Cal.,by some unknown person. R. Ayers, a junk dealer, of Los An geles, Cal., was dragged to death by a runaway team near El Monte. Ten business houses at Deming, N. M., were destroyed by fire. Losses aggregate $00,000; insurance half. Henry Meyers, one of the Lowell murderers, who pleaded to grand larceny at Sacramento, Cal., was sen tenced to ten years at Folsom. William G. Butler has been sen tenced to three years' hard labor at Folsom for abstracting an order for $0 09 from a letter at the postollice in Los Angeles, Cal. W. F. Neff, a tinner, while working on a roof at In Angeles, Cal., fell to the grouh d, breaking his ntck, the fall killing him instantly. He was aged 37 years, and leaves a family. Wm. Heazed, night watchman on the steamer Thoroughfare, at San Francisco, was struck while walking on the track by an Alameda local train, and instantly killed. Henry Vanover, popularly known as "Hanks," a well known hack driver, of Tacoma, W. T., was found dead in his bed at Freeman's livery stable, from an overdose of quinine. Mrs. K. Paiker, of Cheney, W. T., attempted to commit suicide by taking an ounce of tincture of opium, but the timely arrival of the doctor saved her life. Fire occurred in Chinatown of Placorville, Cal , in which a row of seven Chinese buildings, and three white residences were burned. The Charred remains of a Chinaman were taken from the ruins. Loss $5,000. Firo broke out in the Mechanics' mill at Seattle, W. T , but was soon put out with only slight damage re sulting. De.vid Ferguson, watchman on Yeslor's wharf, while working at the fire fell, breaking his collar bone. Simon J. Lark, aged 22, was run over and instantly killed in the rail road yard at Wimemucca, Cal. He had been in the employ of the railroad company about three years as assist ant rigent and car sealer. Th9 ship Bulla Vista, loaded with coal, sunk twenty miles northwest of Point Reyes, Cal. The captain and crew were picked up and biought to Bowen'a Landing by tho schooner Napa City. D. Divey Harris, a 12-year-old news boy, attempted to jump on a moving dummy on Sutter street at Kearny, in San Francisco, but missed his footing and rolled under the wheels. Both of his legs were fractured above the knees. James King, recently convicted of bigamy at Sacramento, Cal , and sen tenced to ihree years' imprisonment, attempted to commit suicide in a cell by cutting his wrist. He was discov ered by the jailer in time to prevent him bleeding to death. Fire broke out in the Hambletonian stables in Oakland. Cal., totally de stroying them, together with most of the contents. In the stable were ten horses, seven of which were burned alive. Several other adjoining build ings were d stroyed. The total loss is about $20,000. Amanda Cordon and Vicente M .rines had a personal difficulty iu a siil.xm at Sacramento, Cal. Marines knocked Pordoza down. Tho latter arose, staggered back and fell dead. It is supposed death resulted from heart disease, caused in part by the blow. Marines surrendered himself. The main business portion of Cher okee, a mining town near Oroville, (!nl, whs destroyed by tiro. Miss Mary O'Dounoll perished in the II inies. Two hotels, two stores, a sa loon and sevoral residences were burned. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $13,500. During tho absence of Mrs. Eng land and C. CouUhiird, of Hollider, Cal., their houses were broken into and robbed of jewelry and other ar ticles of value. A posse was immed iately organized and went in pursuit, and captured the robbers a few miles from the city. Win Williams, seeonl mate on bnard the British ship Othello, on th voyage from Newcasile-on-Tyne to San Francisco, while aloft sending down a signal to the main top-gallant, fell, and striking on the main-rail boundtd overboard and was drowned. While the barkeeper of the Foun tain saloon at Fresno, Cal., was nuk ing up his cash, preparatory to clos ing up for the night, two masked men sprang in from tbe rear of the saloon, and at the point of pisUils compelled him to give up the contents of his safe, some $300. The robbers escaped. A diring robbery was perpetrated on Wells, Faro Express Company, at Los Angeles, Cal. One of lhe treas ure boxes while on a truck at the Southern Pscific depot, waiting for the train for San Francisco, was un locked, $1,230 in gold and silver coin i.ken, and the box relocked. Three men have been arrested on suspicion. Small boys playing with firecrark era at Lodi, C)., ret tire to tbe flloe of the 111 Xrv. Tbe fire gained uch headway that before anything cold le done tbe office of the Lodi S-ui, tbe Sn Jo qtiin t-akery, a reM deiiCf owued by J. Netins, and the resident e of Dr. Grant net entinly dtstroytd. The loss is $5,000; insur ance unknown. AGRICULTURAL Devoted to the Interest of Farmers and Stockmen. To Bora Caterpillar NeaU. Th rutprnillar that was so preval ent in Oregon orchards a few years ago, have returned this year, ana win probably mubiply for next year. Prof. Riley, of the department of agricul ture, says : Take a piece of soft brick lrnnom na rnilmon brick, and trim it to an egg shape; then take two flexible wires, cross them over tne Dnca, wrap iiipm around ii. and twiht the ends to gether. Then attach it by the wires to a long stick, and soak the brick in coal oil; light it with a match and you are armed for the work. Asbestos may be used to advantage, and a little ilirirniiffh wnrlr party enough in the "O . J o . season win obviate the necessity of more expensive remedies at a later time. The soaking in the oil may be repeated as often as required to main tain the rl ime. Peach trees that have been annu ally and heavily banked with wood ashes to keep out the borers have been moie free from yellows than those not so protected. Farmers' institutes hare become an institution in Wisconsin. Eighty-two were held lact year in forty-five counties, and 279 practical topics were diseussed. More than 100 lecturers and specialists impaired instruction, and the State appropriated $12,000 to help the farmers' cause along. Severely cutting back the dead wood on the peach trees will start them in to new life. If the tree be dead at the top, and the wood near the trunk green, the new buds will Boon give a new top. By keeping all the injured old wood cut away the tree will do service much longer than is usually the case with peach trees. Both meadows and pastures re quire Borne looking after in the spring. If there be bare or weedy places throw on a little seed. If the pasture had been seeded last spring and the "catch" was not good it would be a good plan to again go over the whole, giving seed as would seem to be needed. The Blenheim pippin, is one of the finest apples in the world. It is good not for one locality alone, but its con stitutional vigor enables it to fruit successfully in every diverse climates and soils. The apples are perfect in form, coloring and size, and of fine flavor. After a cow has dropped her calf, her system is always more or less fev erish and the milk correspondingly unhealthful. It is ttrongly laxative, and therefore exactly fitted to the re quirements of the young calf, for which nature designed it. But it is not safe to feed it to older stock, ex cept with great caution. It will cause abortion in cows heavy with pigs, though these are the ones that inex perienced farmers might think first of favoring with it. "That farm scene you seem to be sneering at, Bir," said the indignant artist, "is valupd at $500. It is gener ally considered a fine painting. Allow me to a-k you if you are familiar with works of art?" "Not very familiar," replied the agriculturist, who was looking through tho studio with his wife, "but I know something about the works of nature, young man, and when you make a cow that gets up from the ground by putting out her forefeet firbt, you are doing something that nature never did." A poultry authority pronounces a cross between a Dominique cock and Wyandotte hens to be excellent for producing first-class chicks for broil ers. As the Dominique is of medium size, an active coek can be mated with twelve or fourteen hens, and the quick growth of the Dominique, with the beautiful yellow legs, and compact, plump appearance usual to the Wyan dotte, will be secured. Half-breed Wyandotte hens will answer all pur poses where the pure breeds are scarce, but the Dominique male must be pure breed. Old t-traw stacks, eHten a fourth or a third of tho way under, are not infre quent sights in barnyards at this sea son of the year. Later on when the rtock is taking refuge from a storm under tho ledges of these traps, a strong wind will topple them over, and sometimes enough stock will be killed or crippled to knock the profits out of farming for a whole year. Aside from the danger of injury to stock, there are good reasons why these unsightly objects should be torn down. The straw which composes them will not be fit for feed next winter. The best thing that can be done with it is to turn it into manure as s Kin as possi ble. This can hest and most eflVct ually I done by tearing them down, and scattering the straw thickly over tbe ground. In relation to the value of salt in the dairy the correspondent of an ex change says: A Wisconsin dairyman lately told me he milked seventeen cows the past season, and early in the summer ran out of salt, and having read in an agricultural paper that cows do jiiBt as well without salt he neg lected to get another barrel. The drouth came, the milk-flow dropped to about 200 pounds of milk a day, which gave no profit, nor did it increase af ter the pastures were freshened by rains. He bought a carload of mill stuff and began feeding, but still re ceived only 220 pounds of mdk a day, and several of the cows would hold up their milk once or twice a week. Then he begiin to salt regularly every day. and the mcreae was steady until on tbe same feed they were producing 3S0 pounds of milk a day, and in t ad of beingkept at a loss, yielded a fair profit. MARKET KtrUH I . Reliable Quotation Carefully Revised Every Week. WHEAT Valley, $1 20fl 22J Walla Walla, $1 12 I BARLEY Whole. $1 101 12J; ground, per ton, 25 0027 50. OATS Milling, 4213o. ; feed, 44 45c. HAY Baled, $15 00 16 00. SEED Blue Grass, 14J16k.; Tim othy, 9J10c; Red Clover, 1415c. FLOUR Patent Roller, $4 00; Country Brand, $3 75. EGGS Per doz, 25o. BUTTER Fancy roll, per pound, 20u.; pickled, 1520c; inferior grade, 1522Jj. CHEESE Eastern, 1620c; Ore gon, 14 16c; California, 14 Jc. VEGETABLES Beets, per sack, $1 50 ; cabb ige, per lb., 2c. ; carrots, persk., $1 25; lettuce, per doz. 20c; onions, $1 00; potatoes, per 100 lbs., 90c.$l; radishes, per doz., 15 20c. ; rhubarb, per lb., 6c. HONEY In comb, per lb., 18c; strained, 5 gal. tins, per lb. 8Ju. POULTRY Chickens, per doz.. $2 505 50; ducks, per doz., $3 50 6 00; geese, $6 007 00; turkeys, per lb., lC18c. PROVISIONS Oregon hams, 12Jc per lb.; Eastern, 1313c; Eastern breakfast bacon, 12Jc. per lb.; Oregon 1012c ; Eastern lard, 1011 Jc. per lb.; Oregon, lOJc. GREEN FRUITS Apples, $2 00 2 50; Sicily lemons.. $b 507 00; California, $3 505 00; Naval oranges $6 00; Riverside, $4 00; Mediterra nean, $4 25. DRIED FRUITS Sun dried ap ples, 7Jc per lb. ; machine dried, 10 11c; pit'ess plums, 13c,; Italian prunes, 1014c; peaches, 12J14c; raisins, $2 252 50. WOOL Valley, 1718c; Eastern Oregon. 9 15c. HIDES Dry beef hidos, 810.; culls, 67.t.; kip and calf, 8 10c; Murrain, 10 12o. ; tallow, 33jc. LUMBER Rough, per M, $10 00; edged, per M, $12 00; T. and G. sheathing, per M, $13 00 ; No. 2 floor ing, per M, $18 00; No. 2 ceiling, per M,$18 00; No.2rustic,perM,$18 00; clear rough, per M, $20 00; clear P. 4 8, per M, $22 50; No. 1 fbioring, per M, $22 50; No. 1 ceiling, per M, $22 50; No. 1 rustic, per M, $22 50; stepping, per M, $25 00; over 12 inches wide, extra, $1 00; lengths 40 to 50, extra, $2 00; lengths 50 to 60, extra, $4 00; 1J lah, per M, $2 25; li lath, per M, $2 50. BEANS Quote small whites, $4 50; pinks, $3; bayos, $3; butter, $4 50; Limas, $4 50 per cental. MEAT Beef, wholesale, 33c; dressed, 7c; sheen, 3c; dre-sed, be; hogs, dressed, 77jc; veal, 78c. COFFEE Quote Salvador, 17c; Costa Rica, 1820c; Rio, 1820c; Java, 27 Jc. ; ArbuckleVu wasted, 22o. SALT Liverpool grades of fine quoted $18, $19 and $20 for the three sizes; stock salt, $10. PICKLES Kega quoted steady at $1 35. SUGAR Prices for barrels; Golden C.6Jc. ; extra C, 6Jc; dry granulated, 7c ; crushed, fine crushed, cube and powdered, 8c. ; extra C, 5c; halves and boxes, c. higher. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. A Baptismal garment known to be one hundred and thirty-three years old is in use at Pekin, I1L It is a somewhat singular fact that of all the Christian nations the United States of America aro alone repre sented by Protestant Christian mis sions in Persia. The total number of chapels nnj preaching stations in England and Wales in connection with the Welsh Presbyterian churoli, commonly called Calvanistic Methodists, is 1,894. Rev. Bartholomew Edwards, rector of Ashill, Norfolk, is the oldest clergy man in England. He has just com plied his eno hundredth year, and hag been rector of Ashill seventy-fivo years. In the dioceso of London (Anglican church), with a population of 3,000, 000, thero were 81.894 bastisms the past year. The whole number of births was, it is estimated, about 98.000. February 22 is Arbor Day in Ala bama, when every pupil of the publij schools is expected to plant a tree. The day is memorable as the birthday of one who cut down his father's cherry tree when a boy. The new Congregational Manual of Great Britain sbow that there nrt 4.338 Congregation! rhurches in En gland and Wales, wilfe 1,625,600 sit ting. There are also 141 churches in Scotland and Ireland. Pere Hyacinth said lately that if the Church of Rome would give up in fallibility, allow priests to marry, and render confession voluntary, it would rally to its side "all the dissenters and all the lukewarm." A new Cuituiauqtia bas been com menced near Niagara Town, about seven miles from the falls. About one hundred lots hare been laid out foi building purposes, several of which have been taken and cott;iges erected. A very superior assembly room ha been built, mid a lintel has also been erected. Tho directors are sanguine that Niagara AemUy will become a popular summer resort. It will indeed be a Chautauqua on a small scala. MOURNING DRESSES. Striped crepe de Chine woven y thin is the new fabric f(,r tSr mourning dresses. The rip different degrees of thinner, 8ole-, gauze, and those next them like t mer Bengaline, or else with mf stripes iu clusters, or hair lines thin siripo next a border strip, or iJ haps every other stripe is lightly , broidered; broad stripes over an jj,. wide are considered iiiohI m, There are also barred China that are very handsome, tlie being like open rows of braid, and iL centers crinkled like Japanese The plain China crapes are nm in very line qualities, and aro w . tiroly without luster that they chosen for the most elegant toilet be worn in the deepest nioiiriiin". Grenadines have been little, uj two or three years, but are now,,, vived in great variety. For first d mourning aro sewing-silk greimi; of plain surfaces, so closely wovi;n tlu' they do not require silk beneath tliet lighter qualities are like silk nithl ami the gnxo do Chambery Is a imi;r fabric of glossy thin silky black. TV open-meshed silk and wool Ilerjuj, with all the armure, canvas and ir grenadines, is again used, either quii, plain or clso with new striped patter alternately like crape, or like Berip. lino of the twilled peail desoie, ft stripe from one to two indies making effective patterns for ur. dresses above plain grenadine skm For those who dislike stripes Href., ures of Greek keys and large bjlli or Gothic arches of dull silken surfut sunk iu open nrintire grounds, there are many Spanish lace deii woven quite thick on their surface, tk recall the fancy for brocades. H, more opaque camel's hair grenadim, have a hem-stitched border alongo selvage to use for trimming, and fc excellent fabrics are also striped ut barred in many ways. For lialf-moiin-ing the more lustrous silk grenailinn have ribbon stripes of taffeta edjs with white, or else they have doubleor triple lines of white woven in twills. Nuns' vailing remains tho popular summer fabric for mourning, just u Henrietta cloth is for winter dress It is of varied thicknesses, amlh.uit own trimming in its wide selvagi. which is always tin inch in width, aad CI I jtn joi : is ! 3t A in the better qualities is two or evtt three inches wide. 1 here are ! many striped vailings, those itt repped silk, like Bengaline, heingTen handsome. For evening dresses tor. in mourning the large-meshed Brus. nets tire used in layers, as tulle ii ranged, also in plaited flounces wS ribbon trimming. India silk is we in solid color iu deep mourning, k even in its best qualities, is not fuc! so satisfactory as that with wbii figures; it becomes "stringy," and dr not wear well otherwise. Hiiyonnsii is a barege-like fabric much nsedk; French modistes for summer mourn inir. For thicker fabrics tamise cloth of smooth plain surface and pure wooli chosen for seasido and mountain wr. while for traveling aro Chevioti ' light quality, bison cloths and scrK or else tho Sicilienne mohairs thstr semblu alpaca, but are more brosf.; woven, like tho basket-weaving on popular. English crape is less used fortrict mings for summer gowns, and W families object to it altogether,!': folds and plaiting of tho dress with dull jet and ribbons instead. dull lusteiless pros-grain ribbons! excellent trimmings for nuns' vaiii' and . India silk dresses, while fP'; ribbons aro used on black net. jiur's Bazar. THE TIRED-OUT MOTHER. How She Should H TrrBteil undClr' by Hit lliiitminl. And when you go homo at night find her j uled mid worn, think of way in which to help her, in1'1 finding fault with your surroiuvhs. and hurling harsh words at her, if; do not sometimes break the third t"- niiindmeiit in your zeal to beonihij Shu is just as tired as you are a"" ' worked as many hours ailiume, liatlli witii the children i,nd servants, or, ' I here are none of the latter, battling' the monotonous housework, doin,' the same tilings to-day which sk' yesterday and knows she will l',T' do to-morrow, until it is not strrf that she becomes disheartened thinks her life "one eternal gritw l.ke poor Mantilini, who, however, a stronger adjective than I luived And while she Inn been with scarcely a thought beyond 1 kitchen and the cook-stove, y been out into the world mm Lb what it was doing, and felt its P'; beating against your own, and ni1,t with your kind, ami in one sens J go home fresher than )'iir wd ,. !,.,. .r, ..t l....0 (rive a I"' nnuiu ,IU 1111 fc I ' c word, which is of more iniuorr than you think for. You little dr how hungry she gets for m ?" thatiovcis not dead, althcuii'b ll be so crusted with thoilglitlessne self that it is seldom seen. Kind " cost nothing, and if they were frequent love and happiness W'"1' gcr longer by the hearthstone. " now thre are bitter repining past, and hard, resentful fech"P the wife bears her burden al"'- f cheered, unhelped. and. as fhc bH uncared for by her husband. Pioneer. A dude who a visiting fj' the country complained of tl""; "They seem." said he. l-.- fl.ivaw, compared with our c t) bey are rathaw insipid, a-