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Show THE PRINCE'S OUEST. A ill wamitr if tLe prrt r doubt. li the liaiioucf. hall las guest ini in d had arrived, and hurrying thither straight, without a word he upthe crowded room tie u::t he turn and there reFriends, s.ud the Prune, have joice with me, for want. Totl.e thing that day have found out what is (he only thing on earth that can make unthintrouenrt h have happy not got the only thaig 1 cannot go w it tiout, and that I n can to s ck lor till I have luiiml. Is tall tny true friends join me, and at we will start to starch lor Suva-.- I ' lii4ri i lirtr Yur It unl. Oif v i! ; tit a time tli. re li vc J alVini-L vig!;t to have ixs-- happy, but wjsii't. Ho reigntxl in a tceLk, :ii.J was rich, and powerful, rreat, and liad everything lie wanted that is, at least, he had everything 1a; wanted. esrejit tin one tiling he wanted more than anything el.--e on earth, and to have whieli he would have given lmlf !;ls kingdom. He would have given thi? whole, tor the matter of that, only v had promised the other half to any one who would toll him what it wa he wanted. Everybody had a guess at it, but imhody beemed able to hit djkjii it. AtltW ( pa-sj.- 1 ,1 mu-ins- dis Ijmointm. r.t. but I'm a raid not t ie vut-- of thing I wanted. w trot 1 latt .tied the with it? improvements. the Prime, with a it, I wanted it with Ye-- ." -- ;i:.- -t ! li! Pr,:i'-- tlatter-mrtier- s gm-geoa- ai To to-da- vv vv tin-onl- j sis-ai- ps t--! I journeyed on. ami O' a Soe.cty. where t'Wn cairnof people 1 lived a very knowing sort " 1 called. M,-- oi the world. vv ho had tlie leplltat oil of knowing their1 wav a lUg a reputation, the arto home. h it was ot 1 Ah ho passed through the damp, under-tan- d, they never, by .hilled echoin rooms a thou-an- d ot their anv i Iiance, went out-id- e foot-teevery started upon - had side, own town a remarkably small one. dishis entrainsbeas though although the inhabitants firmlyand turbed some g'nast ly revel, and when, lieved that it was the biggest a little room that in mo-- t earth, and having reached important place onworth Love. been wont to go for had he old times oth-was living city Tlwn one and all ciicen-- loud and that no and shut himhe entered, solitude, a day. seemed as though the long, and swore that cadi was his in Afordim it self in; oil lamp burnt night and had hurried away, loyal friend, and ewore that they dav in the centre ami frightened spirits the of town, would follow him throughout the a thousand doors behind the whole wide world, and they drank a the people of Society were underfrom shimming them. . came that all light in t le darkine-s- . lie silt himhuiajierto Rtimws. arid another one impression on There, crawled about as for they to Imre, ami never in that palace that, aad hurled his face in his Everything that w;u suggested he had a banquet lieen so gay, and their hands and knees, and never self down, and wept, and sat there long hands, !.- 1; every tiling that wealth eould from the ground, liad such merry guests raised their eyenever silent hours, lost in his the sun. through ahout the hjy, or skill procure, was his al- feasted in that hall. Long intotheirt tfiev knew nothing own bitter thoughts. So lost that i had crawled once they drank andsang, and lie did not hear a gentle tapping at ready. So at last, he uealed to the their kvvards across did not hear the door men of the eity, and they put loud laughter filled that palace lull, a they thought they had the door anil overflowed through open door and a timid voice asking to a in tl.s'ir heads together, nml found out and window out would open, and stillsquat the into come in; did not hear a light step till they died. the wrong thing, and the lrinee ness, and the red deer browsing heard corner, and yawn beside him. nor see a little maiden When the prince mentioned the more chsjKmlent tliun ever. it, and seudiledawaydowntlieiaoon-li- t sit herself down at his feet did not glens nor dreamt then id the time name of Love to these creatures know she was there, till, at last, with In the palace his jovial companloud would fearlessly crop the thev burst into a coarse, laugh. a ions made laugh and jest, and kept when they sigh, he raised las head and looked said Is that what you call it? round the very walls otthe grass into gloom. Then his eyes met tune tie? walls forever echoing to the revr doyoueoim from? hers, the palace, and rest secure and undis- thev. he started, and looked and All I n vvliat lioisv merriment. weed We heir of know day turbed uion its you mean, though. down at the sweet, grow shy face, amazed him Ami tlmv took Hut no shadow ot the coming Come along. Nuag they hunted the deer through doubt. in half and room and showed him marred the glittering pagnn-tr- into a to? f jrest glades, or rode a hawking gloom "Why, you are Love! saidin the which tlie morning sun threw a hideous,-painteon thing that made Prince, his. m gay cavalcade; and at night tliere down his taking her little hands si'-silk with to look upon. aid him glory, as gay sweet? Ive Where have been, you and and song, Hashing steel, and Hut taring plumes nets? feasting, dancing Let us leave this place quickly, you everywhere. ojsd the wine ran free, and the mirth and prancing steeds, the gallant said the prince, turning to his sought Not everywhere," said Love, nestin rode breatlie cannot of I and followers. squires knights ran high, and hajipiness beamed a train him with a little half ling against And hearts this foul air. Let U3 go out into down the hid. not everywhere; Ive sad every taro except the Prince's. In slowly laugh: So they mounwen' light and hopes were high, hut dud's light again. the time. I wns here the midst of all the revelry lw? sat si- no heart so light as the Prince's, no ted in haste and rode away, leaving been here all and Ive been lent and apart, or shunned the chase hopes no high as ns, as he rode at the men who knew their way about' when youforwent away, back so come to you waiting ft muso alone on what this thing the head of that gay throng, the gay- crawling about the ways they knew long. all. of well. them est so could lie; the want of which, with all And so tlie Princes quest was At each place that they came to Further and farther into the ended. Lis wealth, made life seem so unfinthe Prince inquired for Love, but weary world wandered the prince on ished. that, his search; but Love was still no Oh, is there nothing that will fill found, to his astonishment, Pastoral Visiting. this-arhinvoid within rae? sighed though people talked about her a nearer; nml though his heart was one less knew her. beat it I told ever am that pastoral visiting is deal, hopefully brave, hardly any tli.,? Prince aloud, one day, as he good of her as a reality. Most every day. Time after time he heard unfashionable. In the old threw himself down on tlie ground Few sjioke becoming tLside a (alien tree. Oh, is there no lolka looked upon her as a joke; oth- of licr, and started oft, only to days the visit of the pastor was a ers, as a popular delusion; while the find some worthless sham a golden w tell me what 1 want? one ho can doll a lifeless great event. Notice was given ot it one or two who owned to having image a dressed-uI can. of seemed half her ashamed known Shams, beforehand: all the household, includstatue a gigling lool. It was a little old man that spoke; Tin re were shams, shams! Simms wherever lie ing the servants, was assembled in a. little, bent, withered man, with the acquaintanceship. wrinkled lace and snow white hair, shams and imitations in abundance,, went, and men and women worship- solemn conclave to meet him. The twit his eyes were brighter than a but the real thing, wlienaeknowledg-ed- ing and hugging them close to their was considered vulgar, and no breasts fighting for them, living for good man was received with humble and his voice was clearer than Isays, each person was minutely hell; ami, as he looked one knew or cared what had limnin' them, dying for them, and knowing deference, a sweet-toneher. were of all shams; time that the they Ivwn at the Prince, from his seat on questioned as to his spiritual condiThe first place at which they halt- and each time tlie Irince turned tion. and if the occasion seemed to tiw? tree, he laughed a merry, thild-i-ed was the town of Common Sense away, more sick at heart than ever laugh. the terrors of hell-fir- e Only a thin remnant of all timt "arrant it, The Prim e looked up at him and a most uncomfortable place, all full wondered how to get tliere, hut was of close and narrow streets that brilliant host which years ago stmt- - were Haunted before the impenitent. adU surprised to speak, and only led nowhere, and inhabited by a ml full of hope and enterprise now The children were catechised and si a red in sileiuc at the merry, twink- race celebrated for t ho strength rode beside the saddened prince, and monished, and the visitation ended of their lungs, it being reck- as they toiled on wearily from place with a long prayer, alter which I ling eyes. doubt not everybody breathed a Well, said the little old fellow, oned that ono mail of Common Sense to place, the few grew fewer still. Once they came to a place where sigh of relief. How tar away nil that after awhile, shall I tell you? Would was equal to a dozen poll parrots, is you and could talk down fifty men of In- Love had really been; but that was seems to the average. Christa in ot yuulike to know what it Ihesen-faihle Even if the modern clergytelligence (their natural enemies in long ago, and now she had gone no want, or have you come to conclusion that after all it isn't less than halt an hour. The religion knew whither. It was the City of ro- man believed in such a visitation it worth the knowing? I think you'd ot this charming pcoplowustouching mance, and all its citizens were po- would be impossible for him to make it. He couldnt get a household toLet ter not know, he said, changing j in its simplicity. It consisted of a ets. All, said one white liairod old gether in the first place; and even if jexhu gay to grave. It may make firm and earnest relief that they wore to lie could they would not submit to you only more unhappy. It will infallible and that everybody else man, whom the Prince stopped I knew the without was trouble. You man such a spiritual espionage. The and each a and fool; gates, question pain worshiped bring you her well. She reigned here happy clergy of find little oppor- are young and weak why seek to himself. when I was young; tunity to bring in religion when they know? llest with the happiness you They werequiteindignant alien the and contented have, child, dov is only reached Prince asked them where Love was. hut these new fellows They have call upon their parishioners. As a We know nothing at all about frightened her away. They never let rule, they do not see the men of their through sorrow. But the Prince heeded not the her, said the men of Common Sense. her rest n minute, but worried her to church, who presumably most need warning. All eagerness and hope, lie What have we to do with Love? death. One day they would all bo their pastoral oversight, and the started up and caught the old man What do you take us for? worshiping her, and the next theyd women are not usually in a frame of The lriuco was too polite to tell call her names and want to kill her. mind to en joy religious introspection. by the hand and would not iet him them what he took them for, so, On Monday she was ardnt on Tues- Perhaps they are overwhelmed with go. Tell me, you who are wise, and merely bidding them adieu with a day she wns a devil. They made out work, or harassed by servants. Perwho know, cried he; tell mo what pitying smile, he rode off to seek else- that she was the cause of all the stu- haps they do not have on their best will ease this gnawing pain, or I where lor Love. pid things they did, and a man gown, and are illogienllv annoyed at the gout:, or fed a little tlm pastor for taking them unawares. shall die. Tell mo and I shall seek he Put had no better luck at the couldnt have dinner but she was Altogether even the most tactful I am alter unsteady next place they came to. This was blamed for . , it; and when pastor can usually do little to deepTom Tiddlers the and Land, people told her that every one en the spirituality of l:is people by sutler, to win. I w ill find it if it take there were very busy, indeed. So met her iu nil my life, and cost me all my making pastoral calls under the busy were they, packing up the gold or committed immediately suicide, treasure. modern conditions. Certainly he and the even that silver, hadnt they The old man gently laid his hand time to make themselves poor little thing got so unhappy that cannot drag in religion without rerespectable, she ran away, and weve never seen ference to time orcircumstance. And upon the Prince's head, and a look and their hands were esjieeially dirty her since. I dont think they were he can of pity was in the bright, quick eyes. hope to do good indirectthen it only but rather work. dirty Lad, said he, and his voice was sorry. They didn't understand ly by establishing such a bond of Ijove! said the people of Tom very her any more than anybody can ungrave and tender, thou aluxlt sis-- Tiddler's Land. We dont keep it. sympathy and friendship between thy 1 wish. Thou shalt toil for it, Never heard of it. Dont know what derstand them. Theyvafiliod up her himself and his people that when they a iii thy brain shall Thou are in trouble they will instinctively is. Hut daresay wo could get it place, now, with a miserable creature, ns much like go to him for counsel and shalt wait for it and thy Imirt shall it advice. for you. What are you willing to Love as vinegar is like wine, and-thCor. New York Tribune. punt. Thou shall pass through sor- give toe it? row and suffering on thy search, but they talk to her is really quite You cant buy it, exclaimed the way wlmn thou art weary nml footsore indelicate, between you and me, A Sad 3Iistake, is Prince. It given. continued the old man, there is a the thought of it shall strengthen Then you won't get it here, young lot of nonsense talked here. Some of when thy heart is heaviest the r.rander Matthews tells a good was the curt reply; and they them talk so much nonsense that story in the Washington Post of the thought of it shall raiso up, and in man, went on with their traveling. come shall even we ourselvescan't stand it, and ethical influence hours it to darkest thy of the East on the bust the Prince cameto the City we have to turn them out. thee as the touch of a mighty hand. of At They are wild and vvoolev West. A ho where was most Science, hospitis Love called hickcst. thou Go critics after they are' Irinee. it young ably received, and where tor the first turned out I dont know seek it. why Bostonian, reared beneath the brow he learnt time the truth that everyand So tin1 scales fell from the Prince's about cr- - of Beacon Hill and educated at Harvgo they what one always what we mean. Why? ard, went to Texas and turned cowplaining eyes, and he stood as one that has thing isjust it wasn't, and that nothing and he sank his voice to a suddenly emerged from the darkness thought one whisper, boy. He rapidly caught the spirit of thinks it is. Tlie inhabto tell you thetruth, we dont know Hie country, into light, half bewildered before he is what were and as rapidly shook all itants philosophers, and that ourselves, and the old poet understood. Then stretching out outward semblances of tender bis arms he called to Love, as their occupation consisted of finding hobbled away toward the eity. footed eastern habit. Kouglibearded, out wanted that to things nobody And now not a single one of" all who leather-clad- , he would call her down from sombrero as wideasthe ' though know, and in eiu-l- i day proving that had shouted their hea-veiand clasp her to his heart. so loudly widest, loyalty Colts bn his hips, what themselves had stated was left, when weary, they tfh. Love, he cried, why have battled, and he was wild as the wildest. Yet withI been so blind ns not to know thy the day before was all wrong. They disheartened, the Prince at lastturn-e- d in his bosom still burned the flame of were very clever people, and knew back. A great longing was upon Boston culture and refinement. messenger, who spoke within me? I Love included. She was him to be once everything all wandered have more lonely One might among people, day he was riding with a in the they told the de- and to nee his own land my life uncaring and nncaml there, Prince,city, again; and stranger across the prairie. Turninn-hi- s would and take lighted they never dreamed of with this last hope, he still toiled so, thy for, and head suddenly was slightly nor ever have known him to her. on, and each day pressed on quicker, ahead) lie saw his (he .bur presence, companion make iso, after showing him over the fearing lest death might overtake a t hx I t vv as for need of thy sweet voice suspicious motion toward his town, and explaining to him what him on the wav and that his tired pocket that all tlie world seemed drear. . Without hesitation lie drew inhim took he turned to everything wasn't, they Full of gratitude, eyes never more would rest upon the his revolver and shot him. The which wns full of towers and sweet green woods of thunk his mysterious piide. but the to their museum, stranger dropped like a log. Tlie most wonderful things, and in the homo. the little old mail was gone. dismounted and loolted at The Prince's own sentinels scarce- center was Love the most wonder- , Put the dreary road came to nn cowboy the body of his victim. ful them The of all. ho nT returned prince couldn't end length, ami one cvenin0 he ly knew their lord when I wonder if lie was really going to the palace, and even the old Hr-te- r help laughing when lie saw it. butthe looked down upon his palace, as it to shoot me, he soliloquized. lTl who. twenty years ago. had philosophers were very proud of it. lay .4im bathed in the red of stilt in ki-d and sat a It straight-backelooked the hard on his him nn upright kiss', sinking sun. Hestful. he Turning the body over, lie disco v- e chair and was as cold as ieo. stood for a while, feasting now. at him and seemed inclined to his hun- cred a itask of Made it ourselves,' said the phil- gry ryes whisky protrudin'- "his breathless entrance. Never the longed-for sight, from the pocket. Isn't it beautiful? Acts and then tiopn his thoughts ehbod slovvlv was a man so changed in half nn osophers. Door fellow, he said in a tone of hour (hit into the woods like clack work, and never goes vv rung. hack to that morning long ngo. ma(l a mistake. Fve in hw rt. hen had biddemtndieu. and lmd killed an Vve frd gom a mood.v. sorrowful youth, Warrant id perfect every rosp innocent man, and a of old raid, u forth into the world with wavering stes and dreamy, We have a sjx'eial commit upon his tloinan fit that. He wasn't froinr downcast eyes, while back had come Indies to look after it. and it has been quest lor I.nvc to invite meto have adrink. Well " recommended the firm Put ah! how chang'd the highly by clergv.' h gallant Prince, with qn'uk. lie sighed, drawing his sleeve place! across Its very charming." answered tlie How changed huns.-i- mice then' tread, and head thrown bncfc, and his mout.i, the last wishes of the deII'fhud left it as al grbant eves that Hashed with high resolve. Prince, trying to swallow down his ceased shall be prince respected." s L- terndned to appear L'fore t! Mie had say good-by. play mate and fav.trite swti Til she ventured to Our Fair i laid, andhim A Little of Everything For to sage 1 to lam. The friui.,, good-liy Kio Headers. .Variate. t. Calmly prepum? i reque-'? woman the young and walked to vs here "li s bond Ikrcr For the Hornets Maul MorIinhionn Fancies s'ttmg drinking ih.imp.igne es. to him: King 1 have vorue ' YiT.cn ( gan and Her Harp-AotHd iiy;-- ' tell me whyyim;i ' I their u The King me. OIX Htv vea aiul tuineil tu- - fai e away, t? -a great big bnC ix Tears n!d woman proceeded to l id a! t H.ivv In- - hoirt sovc.l- - "i:h pr.di ainl jiviothtr wives and girls of ti.e's ' as a P I" - Iwu - ill gae-urfin -- limn lip now or kills for met' They stood in a row, and a," No moI'c duw u in front of them si,,, Mld, , tli locks nD Imrii lia The "barber man the lirst, Imt tliere ill bemorkrf ' slnu-that a m amt way gold (If brown me. come alter r. Without anov vet u bad to be. heart Tie- - Uioth.-r- ' she quietly followed her tv.Yf seined ti To make him the maiiiv hoy we ee. They led her ahout three in.ies in trims r- - tine kraal, across the Tillan liner aT ours, tl. Th kilts mist go The little man" doth long to shine.to fear-l- ie hanged her on a low thorn ides r.n n:iulit bv which she was ,,) br:ip I)?? rrN n, l an di r. su'Tengi mamma no harm reach will too long, her feet nearly toug ork and icy par ground, strangulation Cod lile the boy ! with liis heart so true oath t And his wonderful plans of "works' lodo. pleted by beating the Wll, i of i.o- - may be our pride and Joy, the person royalty hein tills boy. touch." and darnng Comfort the common hope FOil THE LADIES. n rov'd and a gaudy throng of lie crept at his in hack, broken hearted ami alone, lie Ini' left it standing fair and statelvlx it in the morning light . and bright now it and Hew out (.-- date and silent; the bats of t lie banquet hall and tie grass on Tie hearths Anothei had "p-h.s throne; his people had a dog forgotten him. and not even was there to give him a welcome mil. he, what's ami ;ji. t' all tie- old .eaiu tie -- it's of pomp larn h- vou.-l.sifi- -- -- -- r.-- letorigi, le most three rinlus lost Queen Victoria prizes thenioq , are: First of all, her vetij,rr itiiout which she has never taken wc small enamel ring, with a tmv",i lhel "3at in the center, which the lWe(' gave her at the age of It. ami a. f empty aid serpent which be gave c;ol,s es engagement ring. For nlanv .. ,, - e tin-nigh- for-ba- ; after the y Maud Morsnn. 1 A strong feature for concerts is the of Miss Maud wonderful Morgan of New York. Miss Morgan began her remarkable career at the ageau-of twelve years and has since delighted dience, throughout America and Europe. Maurice Strakosch was her first manan ger, and later she and her father, a harp-playin- g well-know- English musician, gave harp and organ matinees. These concerts vvere the favorite Lenten diversion in New York for eight years. In England the little Amei lean girl. as she was called, won an enviable reputation. When Miss Morgan (ir- -t played, a harp was rarely but now it is in heard in a concert-room- , constant requisition, she having over a thousand programmes of concerts where she has played. In addition to her great talent Miss Morgan is a beautiful girl, perfect arms and hands and sweet face charming her audiences even before she plays. She appeared in Buffalo Tuesday night, in conjunction with the Buffalo Vocal Society. p d h There is an old adage that says, Beauty is hut skin deep, but ugly goes to the bone. It does not bear the truth on its face. x homely girl, if she realizes that she is not pretty, is generally good, generous; and, if she gets married, makes a good wife. The pretty doll of a girl, with the face of a wax figure and with slyph-lik- e form, generally becomes the cross, ugly old woman. She grows Decause her beauty has faded, which was all she prized when young. On tlie contrary, the homely girl welcomes age. because it brings with it the respect due to accumulated years. .Age is tlie leveller of distinction, and the pretty, vain minx who would slight a homely sister of her 'age, will respect to the aged of her sex. The homely girl never attempts coquetry. In the absence of personal charms she cultivates her mind to make up the deficiency, and generally succeeds. Let the homely girl take courage. Men of sense and honor admire her for her good qualities of mind and heart, Exchange. to-da- e pay-du- .1. Two Very Old Women. Mrs. Iluldah Rockwell, widow of Joseph Rockwell, should she live until Monday, August 11) next, will he 100 as she is familyears old. Granny iarly called, was born in Fairfield now Rockport, August 19, 1'9. She was the fifth child of Stephen and Elizabeth Ell wood. She attended school at Greens Farms andOompo until the Academy was built near the A estport Congregational C hurch, and then she became a pupil under David Ripley. A few years later she was head cook at the tavern kept by Aaron Burr, now occupied as a dwelling by George Buckk-v- , of Green Farms. On January 9. 1x09, she became Mrs, Joseph Rockwell, the marriage ceremony being solemnized by Squire Beth Taylor. Her husband, Uncle Joe, died at A ilton about ten years ago at the age of 88 years. On reaching "her one hundredth year Mrs. Rockwell will celebrate the event in nn appropriate niann&r. and it is that all her descendants will be present and assist in making the dav a memorable one. Another very old lady, who is remarkable for more reasons than one, is Mrs. Betsy Lockwood, of Darien, who not long ago arrived at the of 95 years, and who gave a party age in celebration of the event. A large number of towns-peopl- e turned out to do her and a merry time was the result.honor, In spite of her great age Airs. Lor k wood is in possession of all her faculties and walks about the house and yard unassisted. In fact she is more agile than her maiden daughter who resides with her. They occupy the house built by Mrs. I.ock-woofather 110 years Mrs. Bock wood has been twice ago. married, her second e dying twenty-fivyears Jler father was a in the Mur of the Revolution, andsoldier tile old lady now draws a pension of$d5 -Norwich (Conn.) Special. per month. vv,-i- tu-he- e tin, y : f slae' dti-- , 11 the Majesty slept with the-- e l'inr, lingers, only taking them off to light fir her hands, as the water wuuld erfam spoil tlie enamel. Jem be; Marsaret Itlainr. Olivier Miss Margaret Blaine is fast fe was t tlie reputation of being one wittiest young women m Wj,),' Oinen, She is clever and sarcastic, but flattei powers with rare judgment an) ...u c,.x '1 is Her voice partioularlv nature. ing, and it is said that she faa. j a growi way of saying Don't you knom' Mariot is the envy of all other Wa.t m, belles. She acquired it in Englac lilCn M ing her visit last year, and u.s tinet of fined to quently in her speech. lent for Fashion Votes. The silk and tall'eta gloves wq ad mat fingers, lately introduced, arTfthem, peculiar to look at, and ratherm,:n- - v m on the whole, for they are Deithei nor pretty, the two virtues that Aft Iter ; be combined to make the perfeq fie title mer glove. The kids with lisle palms are more to the point, anib largely worn this .summer, y Fifteei trick with the gloves is the mtroc ot see e of a tiny pocket in the palm of th. hand. It is intended to hold a dg 1011 fare, a railway ticket, and ottr! pi cm slippery odds and ends. a.onht T To be worn with I lie black lac?.- are summer cloaks of he e as ee- and almost as aid Oli' as the dre-- s lf rate. The full, long widths of it,1 plaited into a high collar of jet:- w ?vc!s ttcaught again at the waist and straight to the foot. The sk.rt, overed-cloafall free, while the waist fther dr ly lined with silk. There is a riche' that tits the arm to the nst, other which falls open angle-nginejja hem. A few of these cloaks ar? at after the pattern of the Cose with heavy jet ornament alx; ;Who shoulders. iimvht White wool gowns are not only A equally";-1hut dcrfully becoming, ful, and this season there is a irjcnnl pretty idea introduced with reg This is, ultheir ornamentation. td" the ordinary black, gold, ukt many other braids, a lavish of ps now, silk appliques. There are more Their than the first, but for the mini-np "1- J; thrifty women who see j, ! n w several years of honest wear it ' bean extravagance. The w fete soils and must perforce lie wadies come the intricate braid desigE-- lien, never to look the same when reilways by an amateur's hand. But the 'nnined may .lie handed over bodily peak' a cleaner, or in many cases k5uj(un care at home, and the silk ' stretch, shrink or run with the :;1. ike a nu How Milk Should be Krpl if thoxt Consumers of milk are too ..tender ferent to their ways of keeping it reaches them. AVhen delict leaving cans it is a common custom of nystc-people to draw from the sameachese need it, and possibly a can may5ijiiritA emptied until a fresh supply wt',yjti,oa As soon as the milk is bro:;poinoTl should be poured in to a glass ores ,j jj ware pitcher, and when this is it should he made absolutely clt. J tlien well aired. Those who have young chikviKung jne-- pci pendent upon milk food ought ceive a fresh supply of milk bolt I j, ing and evening, otherwise intlit months it is extremely liable tot j With but few j unwholesome. is this possible, and, therefore. it j. mer it will be well to scald received, to prevent it sour. n ' u- - , 111 ; 1 f 1: ' hu-ba- l hal-Jeng- Con-ort- 's , The Homely HIrl. to-da- y . l'riiu-- : up-rx- I S off'-itte- le-c.ji- g the sa Three or queen X It is said that the I An ACriran Oneen s Sad ,Eere'sa S'impse at Atrica from a i Fate, woman's lot in a recent on houth Africahapter which describes of tin- costumes of the Saw beautiful young wife of tl some innocent wav disnleased Ti.o order was given to smell and the witch doctors did their her out work. Executioners were told horrible oil. and they were sent out to the young wife to tell her of her sentence.' She dressed hers..lf in i ornaments, and da- - I i AVe - i,'V An Early Snmnier illustrate the style ofm has lately been introduced ing cities.- Instead of the nu?0 at high crown this crown is with the brim. A carelessmall blossoms and two yar: lace relieve the flat npperaE''. of the latest crowns are lower brims and a row of winP.iwreath are sewed around the basin-lik- e crown. - . tk-- - i t |