Cables' 
Iffrt-JroHo. 
A GIRL’S A GIRL FOR A’ THAT. 
Is there a lady in the land 
• That boasts her rank and a'that? 
With scornful eye we pass her by. 
And little care for a' that; 
For Nature's charm shall bear the palm,— 
A girl’s a. girl for a' that. 
What though her neck with gems she deck. 
With folly's gear and a' that, 
Atid gaily ride in pomp aud pride; 
We can dispense with a" that. 
An honest heart acts no such part,— 
A girl’s a girl for a’ that. 
The nobly born may proudly scorn 
A lowly lass and a' that; 
A pretty face ha* far more grace 
Thun haughty looks and a’ that; 
A bonnle maid needs no such aid,— 
A girl's a girl for a’ that. 
Aud let us trust that come It must, 
And sure It Will for a' that, 
When faith and lore, all arts above. 
Shall reign supreme and a’ that, 
And every youth confess the truth,— 
A girl's a girl for a’ that. 
[Once a Week. 
- »4 * 
WOMEN AS HELPMEETS, AGAIN. 
Many eminent writers have tried to tell 
ns how we could truly be helpmeets to our 
husbands, but their writings had not the tone 
to touch the tender chord in our hearts, as 
has the deep, heartfelt advice of our noble 
and worthy writer Maky A. E. Wager. 
She first speaks of a thorough understand¬ 
ing and appreciation of the husband’s na- 
their own social position in life. Let them 
make noble attainments their standard, re¬ 
membering that those who conquer in moral 
conflicts shine the brighter after the trying 
ordeal, and they will become amiable, loving 
wives, and ornaments to society. Then 
homes tliroughout our land will be brighter, 
applications for divorce will diminish, and 
husbands will turn, when the labors of the 
( 4 * w v dress; then for the part below the waist, 
jtlODCS UU0 jtUUtnerS. gradually widen for five or six inches below 
the waist, cut the cornel's round, rounding 
the whole lower part. The front pari is cut 
LATE FASHIONS. like lt > lowcr in the neck, and open 
- down the front, which buttons after being 
children's cloaks. put on. The only scams are ou the shoul- 
Cloaks for toddlers, or young walkers, are ders; it is open under the arms, and is held 
husbands will turn, when the labors of the of merino, cut with plain, high waists, long, 
day are passed to the cheery light of home straight sleeves, and a skirt plaited on to the 
as the dearest spot ou earth, to seek that waist. In length, the skirt just clears the 
quiet rest that con be found nowhere else, ground. A round, deep cape, with buttons 
God help our American women to this end. down the front, and the whole well lined and 
Elmwood, N. Y. Mrs. T. R. W. wadded completes the cloak. A hood to 
in place by the belt passing over it. These 
little, black velveteen .suits are trimmed with 
narrow bands ot ribbon in Homan colors. 
Homan colors are various bright colors 
woven in conjunction. Wilks and satins 
come in such colors and are much used for 
PATTI AND THE SPARROW. 
When Carlotta Patti was in England, 
several years ago, a very pretty little story 
was told about her, which has been revived 
since her arrival in this country. She was 
once driving through one of the Loudon 
since tier arrival in tins country. She was (from four to eight dollars per yard.) of 
once driving through one of the Loudon white beaver from six to eight dollars per 
suburbs, when she observed a sparrow which yard. Three quarters or a yard of white 
seemed to have been wounded, fluttering beaver will make a eacque large enough for sleeves and belt -mw-orded wiiii\i,'iin in 
f>rer g Iho . Plty ‘” g the . lltt,e suf : a f hl ten or twelve .V ea ™ ^d. The edges of Homan colors. Phis is followed, an inch re- 
ferer, she alighted from her carnage, and all sacques are finished by being pinked, moved, by an elaborate braid.. with black 
S''' yc Z i0mer 'f <lteC 2,!' r t? ('“* T " c "•!““>"« 'cry . two or three braid an meb in width. Skirt'd' ih« dr,2 
both of its legs were bioken. Hie foilorn rows of narrow gold, scarlet, or bine braid, or lined with cambric; the rest with scurlet 
condition of the bird, and the character ot the embroidery stitch of the Grover and flannel. 
its injuries, with which her own disability Baker machine in those colored silks. I am Brown velveteen and velvet velour* are 
£ W™ Z ZS, L'EStS? — 1,0 "' £vcr ’ l,y S '”'1 from fo,,r to 
home. Since that hour the bird and the Those sacques are made with navy collars, culft and outsldlf podtei.s; trowscr? Zuuuvu’ 
cantutnu have been inseparable friends. It which are fashionable In linen, (and ugly) as and sailor hats (low fiat crowned’ hats > or 
has boon with her in all her journcyings, well, and directions how to cut a pattern turbans, with bauds in Homan colors 
accepts its food from no other hands but may serve you. Cut a piece of paper twelve , Ioiiho Ja( . ketH 
‘ C |f S h''l!l e “n * 7‘mi'i inc l les long and six Inches wide, hollow out for big girls and liuio girls, arc cut short 
match, with border of quilted satin of same trimming, in bias folds, piping, etc. 
shade as the goods, is sometimes ornamented A pretty black velveteen miit for a livc- 
with an ostrich tuft ou the top, year-old, is made with three box plaits in the 
maps for boys In petticoats, aud for girls back of the waist and three in front, coat 
from three to ten years of age are short loose sleeves; the front breadth of skirt slightly 
sacques of French cloth, plain and fancy gored, and the two side straight breadths 
meeting at the back, and laid on the waist in 
three box plaits on each side. The over gar¬ 
ment, both sides of front breadth, ends of 
sleeves, and bell., are corded with satin in 
Homan colors. This is followed, an inch re¬ 
moved, by an elaborate braiding with black 
braid an inch in width. Skirt of the dress 
ture. Muny a wife has failed right here at as 1 ,possessed an intelligence capable of one side to fit the neck, so that the width at. 
the outset, failed to understand what wa 9 ° iauuu e '_ f t ( the middle of the back will be an inch or so. 
most required of her in the marriage rela- mttgtp u a .. You will have square corners, which you can 
lion, when she promised to “ love, honor and MUSIC HEAL THFUL. modify, if you like, or render more angular 
obey." Wo cannot love and honor him Mraic likc imi and stal refl •V«Hppl»* out „ niche, 
unless we moke hut nature, lus want* our derates and ennobles. Song io the language ,. Woe (0 very dark Wue) B much used 
study. It wo would hove him appreciate U9 of gfadness, and it in the utterance of devo- '' ““l®*. »•«> »n*M hues of braid or cm- 
wc must first appreciate him. But, coming lower down, It Is physl- b J° KlerJ ' “•ft 1 "*' »■' >»ch from the fringed 
A lady of my acquaintance, in conversa- ca |, bclK . ncla ,. Tl r0 „ ses d reuIatlon, bottom, front, nock, sleeve 
t,on a lew days after her husband's death, re- wake8 up lbe bodU y cnorgic3 alK , dllT „„,, 3 ™*t P«*« 'volts, etc. A now stylo of 
marked that she never knew how good he life and animation around. Does a lazy . , „ w ~» for Ml—, 
was nnlrl after l.e was taken from her; “for," manslng? Does a milk-and-water Cham,- 11,0 f ’ ra,dl I 4 * 1 * ‘alma,of two circular 
said she, I always had to mmh to do, and ter eTel . striko ,, B t irriu „ „ otc s N ,oapes, aliorter in front, than hack, and cut 
“ y ,T“a 80 “*"?*?•Son* h Uto outlet of mental and physical ™' ,roly on l "»»- TI| o "I'lb* '»pe b » 
car a, that I had no tune to thmk how kind activity, and increases both by its exercise UUle " ,ore lmlt ,llc lo "« u ' of "'0 lower 
and generous he always m toward me,- No chud compte md „ rclif , iou9 cdllra . one, and looped in the back with a fancy 
bow ready to overlook all my failings.” ti „ n wlm bas no , bren tau , bl t „ gb buiu.n, winch, like the trimming of fancy 
U bat sail confessions might many a one of Z i„ n . No part of our religious bo, ! lon fringe, corresponds with tl.. 
inakeof title acts of kmdneas overlooked, worship is sweeter than this. In David's colorsoflhc plaid. They cost, ready, 
little deeds of love passed by unappreciated. dav p „ l)raclb . 0 al „, a sl „, lv aiade and trimmed, eighteen dollars. 
While visiting a friend in the eastern part 
of the Slate several years ago, there arose in 
my mind a great query, but one that was 
solved before I returned home. She had 
been married nearly a year, had formerly 
been very fond of society, as was also her 
husband. In looking over a photograph 
album one evening my attention was at¬ 
tracted by the likeness of a young lady. 
She had dark eyes, dark, lustrous hair, 
combed away from a well-shaped forehead, 
and hung in ringlets over her shoulders, 
while a neatly fitted dress, with simply a 
gold chain and bracelets, completed her at- 
MUSIC HEALTHFUL. 
Music, like painting and statuary, refines, 
elevates and ennobles. Song is the language 
of gladness, and it is the utterance of devo¬ 
tion, But, coming lower down, it is physi¬ 
cally beneficial. Tt rouses the circulation, 
wakes up the bodily energies, and diffuses 
life and animation around. Docs a lazy 
man sing ? Does a milk-and-water charac¬ 
ter ever strike a stirring note ? Never! 
Song Is the outlet of mental and physical 
activity, and increases both by its exercise. 
No child has completed a religious educa¬ 
tion who has not. been taught to sing the 
songs of Zion. No part of our religious 
worship is sweeter than this, in David’s 
day it was a practice and a study. 
--- 
CURRENT GOSSIP. 
Brown velveteen and velvet velours are 
much used for suits for boys from four to 
eight years of age, with broad navy collars, 
cufl's and outside pockets; trowsers, Zouave, 
and sailor hats, (low, flat crowned hats,) or 
turbans, with bands in Roman colors. THE ENDLESS DAY. 
Hoiiso JuekotM - 
for big girls and little girls, are cut short Scripture silence is never more marked 
and loose, with navy collars, or without, and tkan * 11 regard to our future state. There is 
made of bright colored serges and flannels, I'd tic in the way of definite information 
pinked, and if elaboration is desired, braid- touching our hereafter, to he found in the 
ed with gilt braids or embroidered in colors. Tiible, Much is said in a figurative sense, 
A scarlet jacket is prettily trimmed by and this is indeed a solace. Just how much 
pinking both edges of a strip of the same of it is figurative, who can say? 
an inch and a half wide, and both edges of Of the few explicit statements made about 
an inch wide strip of similar goods in white; heaven, there.is nothing more beautiful and 
lay it on the scarlet strip at equal distances satisfying than this,—“There shall be no 
from each edge, and apply three rows of night there." There is so much night here! 
narrow black braid through the center of often the shadows come down over us, 
the while. and shut us in like a shroud! So somber 
The general appearance of school boys grow the evenings, and so few the stars! It, 
and girls is improved fifty per cent,, by a ml, st be a radiant country, where it is day- 
white ruffle or linen collar at the neck. The bght forever and forever. 
OVER THE THORNY WAY. 
BY ANNIE HERBERT. 
Unto the many feet that tread 
Over the deserts bnnvn, 
Marking the path whore the puro have led, 
Cometh a blosslntt down; 
Far through the ages a promise sweet 
Thrills like a song to-day ; 
JE8CS If tide !h the weary feet 
Over I ho thorny way. 
Hands that have woven the warp of years 
Full of the threads of love. 
Poor though the work on earth appears, 
It shall be known above; 
Crowning with blessing the wajside bands 
Gleaning from day to day, 
Jesus holdetli the toilsome hands 
Over the thorny way. 
Prows In the harvests grown pule aud old, 
Furrowed with records true, 
Earth has no gift like the crowns of gold 
Gleaming In Lteuvun for you ; 
lie who is faithful the way has led. 
Cheering the toilsome day; 
Still will He shelter the careworn head. 
Over the thuruy way. 
Lips that are sealed with an angel's sign, 
Eyes that, forget to weep, 
Theseare the tokens when One divine 
(Jives Ills beloved sleep; 
Then may the workers be brave and strong, 
Singing from day to day. 
Knowing the Jnurnoy will not be long 
Over t _o thorny way. 
expense is but, trifling, and just such little 
tilings win upon the graces of their teacher. 
They should also be supplied with pocket 
handkerchiefs — not expensive ones by any 
“Neither sorrow nor crying.’’ Nights 
bring sorrow, frequently. Borrow makes 
night, whenever sorrow comes. Many are 
the mornings bright and golden which have 
School Ulrv them with handkerchiefs of some kind, and 
are of English waterproof, in black, gold- tetich them the difference between them and 
and-black, brown, ana lead-colored, which coat-sleeves, or apron even. 
Queen Victoria is a passionate lover of costs from seventy-five cents to one dollar 
music, and gratifies her taste by keeping in and a half per yard. The trimming consists 
means, as they are apt to he tost—but supply turned into darkest night ere the noon-time. 
her employ some of the finest instrumental¬ 
ists in the world. 
A gentleman one day indiscreetly asked 
a lady how old she was. She reflected. “ Let 
me see. I was eighteen when 1 was mar¬ 
ried, and my husband was thirty ; now he is 
twice thirty, and that is sixty. So, of course, 
1 am twice eighteen, that is thirty-six." 
The New York Post says“ The num- 
tire. Peering over my shoulder, my friend , * u • 7 \ T - 
asked me if I had ever seen the original Y female vioflmsts seem to be mcresamg. 
“ The countenance S Siar!"wS m y “T* J?™ 111 '' 1 L 'f' 
answer, “ but 1 cannot lx- sure Hint 1 ever J °fC F " 0me I 110 ' “ ml tbo P,luk <> 
liave.” She sai.l her Unsbnml called it nu *"*’ m bC “ k,K, ""\ 1,1 «» F » mi 
excellent likeness of hers,-if .. 8,sters were VCI T P°P u, ai‘ they went on 
have.” She said her husband called it an 
excellent likeness of herself at the time of 
her marriage. “ But,” added she, “ 1 don’t 
take the time to dress and fix myself up as 
I did before I was married ; I think so much 
of reading, and Will (referring to her hus¬ 
band,) always supplies ine with the best of 
books. I declare," continued she, “ I have 
not combed my hair to-day, 1 have been so 
interested in Mrs. Holmes’ last work." 
Dinner hour of the following day came, 
and the same old story,—burnt, steak, muddy 
coffee, watery potatoes, and the rest of the 
dinner about the same. Everything entrusted 
to the care of an inexperienced domestic, 
while Fanny’s mind was completely taken 
up in her book, not thinking of her hus¬ 
band’s welfare. Tired and hungry he came 
from his office, bringing a friend from a dis¬ 
tance for dinner, to find the house in com¬ 
plete disorder. His wife, not even making a 
hasty toilet, appeared, (allow me to say,) a 
“perfect dowdy,” and the dinner was a 
„ „ . - COSTUME FAUSTINA. 
of scalloping the edges aud binding with al- - 
pueu braid of green, red, or orange, or ap- The skirt of this costume, if worn with- 
plying straight bands of fancy braid. Scotch out ' a looped overskirt, is richly trimmed 
plaid poplins, costing from fifty - five to with stripes of plush or fur, two to three 
seventy-five cents per yard, make pretty inches in width, and has a flounce with a 
dresses for .little girls; also Scotch plaid plaited heading. The paletot is trimmed 
pressed flannel, or ladies’ cloth. The skirt With a ruche of the same material, except 
consists of four breadths; the front and side when made of heavy relours, or other heavy 
breadths gored, and the back one straight, materials; then the ruche is of black corded 
The side widths gather in with the back for bound with colored braid, to contrast, 
a little way. The overskirt is of four pieces; 01 ’ silli or - S!li iu on the bins. The waist-band 
the front and side gores are cut pointed, and I s tw0 inches wide, has a small bow in front, 
the bottom of the straight back width is a larger one behind with three ends, which 
rounded and looped up in tins middle to suit 
the operatic stage. In England, Madame P ne ’ s fency. Waists are cut high, button at 1 mj innioung arounci me neck ana cutis borne in upon our deeper natures is general- 
Norman-Neruda is attracting much at ten- ,;lie ,iacl< ’ u < ' art 011 caoh sicle in front » an( l als “ col ‘ rcs P on ^ fi ' ly true. By some subtle prescience we see 
tion; and now we hear that two Irish sisters nios ^ aro worn with a little short, l’ e engiavjng, given on page 813, shows somewhat of the hidden in a manner we 
by the name of Hamilton, have lately played s ^ eevc l esa Jacket ot the same. 11 duss ot violet velours, trimmed with cannot explain. So let us comfort ourselves 
at the Gewandhaus concerts at Leipsic a I'mty Trim mi nor stupes ol black plush two and one-half in the belief which is tender and comforting 
The towel which Hannah Dustin tn consis,!j of a bia « flounce, four inches wide, | ncllts 111 width; the ruohing is nearly two as words of peace can be,—“ There shall be 
cor,M ... 
hill, is now hfa gooif stat^o^preserv^Jon" 7 ' vil | 1 , ■“ row of ve / vet> to hidt ’ tU ® ^ llavt ' lo, ' k for . boy8 lh>m 1 . our t< 1 > eigLt RESIGNATION, 
and is handed down as 1 -I . ’ edge; above this sew another row, which y ears old shown, is composed of brown - 
family of Charles TT* Hr wflT” f 0 !?. 11 'iV I* 0 makes tw0 1 llicn P ut on a row of small vel- m l° ur ^ It fastens down the front with Resignation is a generous profession of 
m ,kV Mb ni»iw.m.'i C ’° 7' vct buttons, an inch and a half apart; an- brown satin buttons, and is trimmed with our faith in the kindness of God’s purposes 
nZiluff uxt til^ t b °r, e „ W “.. »f back velvet above fltta, and black teakl onchalf inch wide. toward u». The more warchingly we arc 
arc trimmed to correspond with the paletot. 
The trimming around the neck and cuffs 
also corresponds. 
The engraving, given on page 813, shows 
a dress of violet velours, trimmed with 
Thank God, all ye sorrowing ones, that 
there is coming a morning which shall be 
dimmed by never a cloud! which shall never 
fade into evening! which shall shine on 
through the ages of eternity unchanged, un¬ 
changing ! 
There may be no gates of pearl,—no streets 
of gold,—all this may be figurative as re¬ 
gards that, heaven most of us hope for; but 
let us still believe that in heaven there will 
be un endless day. Ye image-breakers who 
would spoil our prettiest pictures of the be- 
j yond by declaring all revelation only figura¬ 
tive, spare us this as literal. Literal our in¬ 
ner natures declare it. All who sorrow and 
weep would go wild with despair in their 
sorrowing and weeping did they not have 
faith in an actual freedom from grief and 
tears by-and-by. And that which is so fully 
borne in upon our deeper natures is general¬ 
ly true. By some subtle prescience we see 
somewhat of the hidden In a manner we 
cannot explain. So let us comfort ourselves 
stripes of black plush two and one-half in the belief which is tender and comforting 
RESIGNATION. 
nn t, ^ i . • , . ion hi uiua.iv vuiyui mu 
nah Uuff, the initial, of winch arc marked sinl a „ oU , er row c „ ucca | lbo „ d „ oor . l 
on t ic towel by her own hand, winch towel narrow s(lmdtog nlfflo l0 matcb lbc d o„ nce 
she herself spun and wove before mcrrlage. Trim the over-skirt and belt with „ simple 
d a '3“f “ bare it given to the oldest bow at the back, with only the velvet and 
daughter in each family. It lias passed bourn*. Trim ibe waist (if no iitcket te 
through four successive uenerations . . , . , •’ 1 
“ ' worn) with velvet, buttons, and narrow 
Lourtino is an irregular active transitive flounce, to simulate a round & 
verb, indicative mood, present tense, third of the flounce or ruffle coming 
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. 
tested, the greater should be our courage, 
and the more plainly we should perceive the 
I I thought of Providence. Against chance, we 
bow at the back, with only the velvet and | ^ correspondent from Laconia is in can have neither strength nor courage. But. 
buttons. Trim the waist (if no jacket is sympathy with Clara Cleveland’s back the moment we begin to suspect a divine in- 
worn) with velvet, buttons, and narrow hair * aml tells ,UT how to get rid of it in tention, we are, I think, almost ready to ac- 
flounce, to simulate a round cape, the edge tbese ' lVort \ H : “ 1 would say the only way cord wisdom, pity, and foresight to that 
of the flounce or ruffle coming to the top of to removo it permanently is to pull the hair word of the enigma which is still unde- 
the sleeve on the shoulder and a little lower out b - v tlie ro °}*' Tllis n,a y be effected with- ciphered. 
at front and back; ends of sleeve to match. out mucli Hoftening the skin with a The less modifiable events appear to be, 
A child’s dress of navy-blue serge (sixty father of soap and water, and then extract the less possible it is for us to assign human 
cents to one dollar per yard) is prettily hair with tweezers. Should she try it causes for them, and the greater the oppor- 
trimmed with ovals of black velvet, (good ,UKl 8QCCee ^»b ( -f report. I have tried it, tunity for the exercise of our faith, because 
velveteen would do,) the apexes joining and 11111 satisfied with the result. It may bo God’s share in them is more dearly revealed, 
a gimp of mixed black and white following n . eces9ar Y t0 re P eat th<! operation, after some The more impenetrable Ilis will is, the more 
the edges. liraf S the small hairs grow stouter after goodness and mercy it hides. The pruning 
Velveteen the larger ones are removed, and the small of His adorable hand is ever profitable to 
costs from one to three dollars per yard, and ones will want removing after awhile. In a the tree. Let us he watchful for the slightest 
makes up \ttry prettily lor boys and girls short time there will he none left." I summons to action; and, in those hard 
from two to six years of age. The dresses wouldn’t do it, Clara. ’Twill keep you times when action is impossible, Ictus imi- 
aie cut gabrielle, the waist, sleeves and over pulling hair the rest of your life. tate the valor of those troops who, by the 
garment being lined with bright-colored llan- Mjntwood. order of their chiefs, stand motionless, like a 
nel. A distinguishing feature of these little -- living wall, arms in their hands, and exposed 
suits is the over garment, which has no spe- Covering the Lungs.— One of the most to the flill fire of the enemy, and are adjudged 
cud name, but is very simple, neat and sen- important things to be considered in dress is none the less worthy of the victor’s crown 
stble. I will give directions for cutting a the careful covering of the chest ami back, wlien victory to won .—Madame Swetchme. 
pattern, which will give you a lucid idea of it. Exposing the lungs by inadequate shielding j - 1 ,» _ 
fL tl “f..^ , “" 9 .?, ft '! e . bod : v ; ifr «■? to ; 
“ perfect dowdy," and the dinner was a person singular number, and agrees witli all the sleeve on the shoulder and a little lower oul b - v thc rools ' Tllis may be effected with- 
faikire. A dark cloud passed over his face, the g' r ls—don’t it? at f ront aac i ;, ack . ends of b1c(;v0 to lnatch out, much pain by softening the skin with a 
but was gone in an instant. 
What, a state of affairs to a neat and pru¬ 
dent woman, who is ever anxious to over¬ 
see her house, for her own as well as her 
husband’s benefit. And Fanny thought 
she loved her husband with her whole 
heart, and wondered why he preferred 
dining at the restaurant to coming home to 
dinner. She had always given him a good- 
by and welcome kiss, she said, but yet he had 
changed,—he was so grave and sober to 
what he was when they were first married. 
But I did not wonder. 
There are undoubtedly many who enter 
THE OBSCURE HEROINE. 
The wife who girds her husbaud's sword, 
'Mid little ones who weej. or wonder. 
And bntvoljr speaks the cheering word, 
What though her heart be rent asunder; 
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear 
The bolts of death around him rattle. 
Hath shed as sacred blood *a o'er 
Was poured upon the Held of battle. 
what he was when they were first married ° f soriw ,; 1 be (bfference between them is garment being lined with bright-colored tlun- 
But I did not wonder very small, as consisting only in the trans- nel. A distinguishing feature of these little 
There are undoubtedly many who enter po ^ t,on ot ’.' vhat 18 no substantial letter, hut suits i 3 the overgarment, which has no spe- 
married life almost entirely ignorant of 7 >aiC . a ^ iratl0 i 11 - IIow quickly in the age dal name, but is very simple, neat and sen- 
house-work, yet there are none but that • a mm . ut ®> m the ver Y turning of a breath, sible. I will give directions for cutting a 
will succeed after a few trials, if they strive chan g eJ into mourning-?/^, pattern, which will give you a lucid idea of it. . _ w . 
to persevere. In order to be truly helpmeets tulkr ' % , t _Pm a paper to the back of your child’s of these portions of the b 
wives should, at first, place their ambition The Arabs allow a man to divorce him- ^ ,1° ’7 C !'! H ° Ut U> fU at t,ie generally practiced, ea] 
ingh, not as regards dress, and all the pomp self from a woman who does not make good ^ ^ ai0uKler seiuil «. around the io cover the chest alone, 
and vanity of thh world, but in reference to bread ^ g * arm bol f 5 ’ c . urve down to the waist, so at the not enough. There shouli 
bottom it wTl reach the side seams of the iug between the shoulders. 
maites up very prettily lor boys and girls snort time there will he none left.” I 
Mirth and Mourning.— Ha! is an inter- from two to six years of age. The dresses wouldn’t do it, Clara. ’Twill keep you 
jection of laughter. Ah ! is an interjection are cut gabrielle, the waist, sleeves and over pulling hair the rest of your life. 
nt a/M*rr»rrr f l'L« __ ? _ _ __ _ J 
MlNTWOOI). 
lt out to at tbe too generally practiced, especially by ladies, bed, “leaving this world like a miser- he 
’ seams, around the To cover the chest alone, most carefully, is counts over Ids wealth, so do I mine- but 
o the waist, so at the not enough. There should bo thick cover- here is the difference: his riches are to be 
; side seams of the ing between the shoulders. left behind, but mine I am going to possess" 
- •>' ' j,' 
