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Show -- A- QE Mr' By F. A. Von MoscnziSKER, M.p. . Tho brightest fccm in the woman's crown what is It? . Tho richest dowry, and ber sweetest charm? Tho loadstone IrresistlblCf which draws All hearts, free,' willing captives af tcr.ber7 v to her fecti Tho enchanfcrVwand, that spell-binr Softenod to Jainbj.thq fljrjj' st lion's soul! . U It not youth tho fl:klc butterfly; It Is not beauty the ephemeral lower; r ' It ii not Mttoo oft a poisoned dart; : It in JBot richca what aro tbey to lov? hi . It Is not poivcr, glory, noble birth, . Nor'anVthlns? tho werfcl can give or take.' What is U 'theu? ' . .; V ; I know it well, but it la liari) to' say, - f ; It la 'tho childlike singleness of heart; . The angelic purlly of a vlrgiusoul; , Tho queeo-lik- e . majesty of womanhood; Tho trinity of rJrgin, cbfld and matron. It i3 a heart where Ja) s beaten dwtUf , ; . ' With truest 8ympatly of all earth's woes; '' J; A soul itstilf assure-- rjbm sloful stain, K ' iy: B.'HMI AsfaJJof pity for, her eiste falling, 7 f ; "; A ffrace as modett as the violet, 'i yG ; ; o Vet, like the violet, shedding sweet perfume. --- , A mind alike to every lot reclamed withal a somelhinff undefined, , . Tbcgo, and " undeflnablo in mortal And speech; ? A nameless grace that hovers round her being : I, And veils her, as the halo does the moon-- 1 A gem the brightest in a woman's crewn. ; -r 7 ; Farayy Journal. . , : a3 clever, with aTortune at her own disposal amounting toJ100,000 rupees, offers herself as arlottery prize for the sum of ono lac and 10,000 rupees. The conditions arc 2,000 at 5 rupees cachj the lottery to bo drawn J him on ice, but he awoke in the night and yelled out: Why don't you put some more . wood In that - .at Calcutta The saddest thing In life eiirl-s- novel way of gaining a; husband. ? " , - : ii.il .WOMAN'S RECORD. lagazlno, is convalescing from a severe attack of malarial fever and diptherctic sore throat which seriously endangered her life. ' She is recruiting-ithe Adirondacks. i Lady Gordon, in her letters from Egypt, gives a most curious illustration of their mg of another said, "no is of respectable lamyy, jor nis , motner wToreja cow's tail down to her heels, and beat him well when he toJHesor stole cggsl.,-- ; .!'' C Miss Jennio S. Clark, business manager of the 'Golden Da wn," San Francisco, has heencoinpened to take a respite on account of failing health, and will spend a few .wocks on the coast of Santa Barbara. Mrs. U. HPottor will transact business during " her absence. , -- . . ? . . : t d ..- ... ? ; '. - . . ... Miss' Anna Brackcitof Now York, rcad7v taper on The; .Relations of Teachers to th'o Medical Profession, before tho American Institute of Instructipn on tho 9th inst, which has called forth considerable com-ment and aroused a new interest upon the subjoct. Miss ICalo Ilillard of Brooklyn has been lecturing in Victoria Rooms London, and V creating an interest in her favor by her bril-- " ' liancy, .witlaud ingenuity, and her excellent delivery. She intends "spending part of tho summer in tho Islo of Wight; in October sho will probably return to London, and afterwards resume her field of labor in , America. "Miss Ella Dielyj formerly of New York. uas recenuy acme vea a uecided success on tho stago in London, and ha3 distinguished herself in a higher, capacity as an author and composer of music. " Recently Mis3 Emily Faithful gavo an entertainment to the Industrial, and Educational Bureau,, in St. George Hall; Langham Place, London; " whea there' wero several pieces introduced of her composition. "Lessons In Harmony " adopted frpm the French, with songs, etc. Miss Do Vees, a lady, of aristocratic blood and superior education in India, thorversed in oughly, Spanish, French and who is also very beautiful, as well ; My poor flowers have of late been the vic-tiof too much of each wind and " Large plants like "dahlias, unless snugly secured to a stake, or what is better, one with a few limbs cut slant ; like arrows, for the umbrasreous "'''ton of flowers', to rest againstand be tied too. . Dahlias don like much shade but will stand quite a fierce sunshine.1 But' the soil fihould be made rich and the plants kept well hoed and; tied tip, and the blossom-bud- s picked when lhey,go out;" and you will have' fine flowers, r Pelagoniums, Geraniums, Pansies, violets, Phlox arid many other sucl plants, would like' a cooling shade and moist atmosphere now, until the heated term is past. - Every florist should study tho wants and habits of their plants, that they may know how to treat them, to enjoy their greatest beauty and usefulness. Some seem to delight in a hot; dry atmosphere, as, the Datura,(a White chalice-shapeflower often five: or six inches across) Cactus, Yucca, arid even some of the Solanums, Asters, Petimas, Zennias and others, while many fiimilies, like violets; and pansies, would perish. Now the flowers should be watched daily, and such ones noted as you wish to gather seeds from and save the seeds when ripe. Shade your chamomile arid keep it always moist, for it only puts out surface roots that quickly dry up in scorching sun and 'the plant dies. " The Caladiura3 are a most delightful family of plants; with leaves marked arid spotted in may colors, as handsome h ms sun-Bhiir- -- . En-glish,-a- nd , i - - j Yesterday was agala' time. Hundreds of Sunday school scholars with bannerscolors and mottoes, moro than two score, marched to the Tabernacle under charge of their teachers and superintendent, M. P. Romney, when they sang several stirring Prest. Snow,. Mile3 and Col. A. p. songs, Hardy wero the last named in short s told; of the first set tiers and compared the then, with the desert in bloom as flowers v ; 4 ";;.ti- - : -- ; CLUB RATES. c. Determined that nothing shall be wanting on the part of the Publishers," to Increase the circulation of the ' j aid In Exonext and promoting the objects contem' plated In Its publication, b; making it truly alt expo-- " sent of the tIctts of the women of 'Utah; Buslalned by them, read by them, and Its columns enriched 'irlth a widely circulated expression of their thoughts, we offer me louowmg uoerai ierm!io ciu bs for the present tol- ume; ' 1 -- 10 copies; l jear with- .a U:copy to the' - getter up of the club. -- . - $13 00 '' 15 copies, 1 year, with a copy to the getter up of . the club, 26 00 ;.v. , 20 copies, 1 year, with a copy to the getter up of tneclub, and framed fcteel engraTing 12 x 16 inches, of President Brigham Y oung, selling : ; - , price, $2.50 ; SO ! . . . ! Z zi 00 copies, 1 year, with a copy to the getter up of " the club, and a superior first proof steel en- graTingof President Brigham Young, hand. somely framed, selling price $4 43 00 Clubs can be commenced at any time, and additions Ka4 1T4 Mil ha marl a Na. . 1 Getters up of clubs ihoukl notify us of their intentions so that we can credit them with all names scntln.., . In all cases give the name and residence of each plainly and correcUy .written, with the time when each subscription is to commence, and whether fnr " a whole or half year. Money can be remitted by registered letter at the risk ef the publishers. . Subscribers, desiring the address changed from one Post Office to another should "send us their former, as ' . well as their new address. f . . We hope that agents and ladies throughout'tbe Territory,' especially Presidents and Officers of Relief Societies wifl aid lis by getting upclub; by bringing the Ex- to the notice of and" poxkct fatorably therwise using their Influence to increase' its cirenlai " ' ion ana usefulness. v sub-scrib- - et, r , . non-subscribe- rs : ; -- the-speake- EVERY rs; D E SO or ofpthe-hardship- . f . ( , d n a his handkerchief,, he pulled out a pack of caras. 'iioiioa!" he exclaimed; rvo: got my lathers coat on!" : 'r- MR3. Mary Mapes Dodge, tho successful And? pleasing editor of the St. Nicholas was delivering college valedictory, when, in: pulling ou t FLORAL HINTS. i Dear Exponent: 4 f is the spectacle . The son of a clergyman V - " - . , 4 - afforded by a young person who has ; burnt all the hair off her forehead with a hot slate pencil, and cannot afford" to buy a row of by herself; the winner to share heinoney with her hand, or half it, without, reserving for herself the same right to refuse and divide : the spoils. This is a ds - stoyel'-Ex.- 5 , now, stopping all too soon. The hall was .tastefully filled up with flowers and . ; -- V r "v:; ; 1 - Specially in Glove flora. ... and . . "GOODS.- - , Sock, Home-mad- e. Fine Lino of LADIES' CORSETS. r PEN AND SCISSORS. At the parting much CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, ' AND GENERAL DRV evergreens and a green arch adorned with flowers was over the speakers. ' EIPTION H. E. PiiELps, of young ladies1 there is 29 adieu about nothing. young ladies, like letters, or the males reject then! require stamps, of a fisn i3 like the end of a book? The fln-iOuio isone of the states n which a make a ;wili. But then women In all states have a will of their own. The best thing to be done when evil comes upon us, is not lamentation, but ac- - ' lion; not to sit and suffer, but to rise and . seek the remedy. A Covington man died and they jmt , : ::. v ' East Tehplx Sxarri -- Yl1 s. wo-mam- ay ; - WHOLXSAIJE AVh BJET4IL DSJLLXlt til FURNITU RE I SPRING BEDS, WIRE MATTRESSES, Feathers, . "Wiall 3?ap e r, BABY, CARRIAGES I , 76, 77 h 79 Pint Boath 'St.-- , Salt Mo Oitr. : |
