Burlington weekly free press. [volume], April 07, 1892, Page 11, Image 11

About Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928

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the ituKLiNGTON ium i ix.L. i :inr;,.
1
"WOMAN AND HOME.
YHEMOTHER INSTINCT WHICH MAKES
US WANT TO HELP OTHERS.
An Opinion on CuraoU DrrM nml llijircn.
MouI'aiiilly Aniiltrsnrlci Tlio Stint
Attractive! Agv Iloiiscliiild Tool Chest.
All About n "Povrcct T.mlj-."
Tlio ilo-siro to ilo soinetblnc for otlii'i
iwiple is the loveliest, nml the most hard
to stfisfy tlmt inspires any of us. It be
kins almost with our life; the very babies
bliow It In itiiiuiiieniblo little ways ns soon
tis they tan toddle, und the last plaint ot
lielpliM old is that thero Is nothing for
them to do for other.; all must b dono
for 1 1 , in. Women, except in very ex-
epl uiml i.-c, htialn every nerve and
wear themselves to the bono doing for
others, and feel utterly overcome and
positively uncomfortable when a little of
the mine ellurt is made for them, and even
the most self absorbed person living feels
u sense of truly well deserved self congrat
ulation when she has dono .1 favor forsomo 1
one. It is true that tho impuUo often 1
(prinjjs from a wish to make ourselves im
portant and necessary to certain people, 1
but 110 matter what the motive when tho
results aro good.
It is a Rreat thing to know when to stop
doing and ask to bo done for. It is such 11
graceful act to tis.lt a favor now and then,
and bilievo me, nothing makes a woman
more unlovely than to arrogate to herself
all tho power and wish to do fur oven thu;u
she loves most. 'Way down in everybody's
heart theie is a bit of the mother or animal 1
instinct to do for others, and it is the most
sweetening and mellowing thing inhuman j
nature. It can only be developed by exer-I
ci-e, and the opportunity for exercising it
can be offered or presented by every one of
ns. And if we actively decline or pabsively
fail to encourage tho oilers of sympathy
and help help that comes to us every day
of our lives we aro as guilty ns if we had
done or left undone .something relating to
the physical well being. Oh, let us accept
every bit of help that is ottered us, no mat
ter how trifling, and accept it gracefully
and give thanks for it, and life will beever
so much .sweeter and easier for us and
everybody else. Xew York Press.
A I'lij stclun's Opinion About CorseU.
A phjsician said: "With some women I
am told the main object of wearing a cor
set is that they shall have line busts, but
as a matter of fact corset wearing is ac
countable lor the lack of development that
one sees in many young women of the day.
ere they to throw away their corsets
they would find that iu a short time the
longed lor development would come, and
unless they were uncommonly lean or iu
poor health they would not have so very
long to wait either. In all the photo
graphs of wild women that one sees,
whether they nre Sioux, Sumatrans or
fc-outh Sea Islanders, 0110 observes that a
hn k of bust development is the exception
and not the rule. Nature is nature every
time, and natural woman is healthy wom
an under ordinary circumstances and con
ditions. I may state that it is uot always
well to be too precipitate in this matter of
throttiug aside the corset.
"The best way for a woman to rid her
self of coisets is to first loosen them up
and wear them that way for a few weeks.
Tins will in itself give her great freedom
and will prepare her for the greater com
fort which she is sure to enjoy later when
she shall have llually cast off her tightly
Lm'kled shield ami made of herself a whol
ly frte woman. Then let the strings bo
1 1 out still further ami further, until the
r is of the corset give actually no support I
t Hie back, when they may be discarded. ,
In this particular, you will see, there is no
exriptiun to the rule that radical aud ex- ,
treine measures suddenly applied often re
suit, disastrously. It is better to tako the
reform iu hand witii a determination not
to pursue it too hastily.
"es, I have no objection to what are
know 11 as waists.' They aro all well
enough, if the women must wear some
thing to keep them iu shape, as they call
It Tin re is a great deal of difference
bitwi-en the reeds and bamboos in the
'w 11 sts' aud the steel and whalebone of tho
nr?its. C ompared with the corsets they
aie. indeed, quite harmless." San I-'ruii-(
lsco Chronicle.
Dress unci Kxprebsiuu.
To say that one's dress should be, in a
sense, the expression of its wearor's indi
wuiialityis to utter a commonplace. Tho
1111 t aliject lollower of the changing
iiiouc-. she who dreads nothing under the
s s sye dreads the imputation of being
out or t fie fashion, unconsciously and of
liice-sity imparts something of herself
her innate grace or her natural awkwardness-
tu the garb she assumes. Not every
wuman is born to wear clothes in queenly
mj le. There arc those who hitch aud sway
nml jogfileand are loose jointed and clumsy
thouh they wall: iu silk attire, while
theie are others who look distinguished iu
h cheap print aud lend au air to the sim
plest raiment.
Tho most littiugly adorned, the most
loyally splendid woman in carriage ami
linen, whom the writer ever saw was an
octoroon nearly six feet in height and of
goodly breadth of saoulder and depth of
booin. Day by day her turbanod head
t iwered above tho throng as, in a southern
town, she took her way to market iu the
r.irly morning for gossip and for house
hold errands, her step freo aud swinging,
her poie charming, her gait Junolike, her
bearing erect, a woman of presence, though
half her life she hud been a slave, and
though she was a servant still. To her
giugham gown and her folded kerchief,
Vashti imparted an expression of dignity
hard to define, but easy to interpret. Har
per's Bazar.
Kememher tho Family Anniversaries.
As a people we pay far too little atten
tion to birthdays and other family anni
versaries. Too much cannot be done to
mako home attractive, so that our boys
and girls will prefer it to all other places.
"This has been the nicest day I ever
knew," said a boy to his mother one even
ing. "The blriiH have all been hinging,
imd the sun has shone every minute, and
rverythlng lias been bo lovely, just foryour
biithday, mamma, and I am so glad!" and
ho emphanized his gladness with a hearty
hug and kiss. For weeks tlio boy had been
looking forward to this day, planning aud
making a little birthday gift as a surprise,
ludwhen the time camo his whole mlud
was given to making his mothor happy.
"But H'h o much trouble to celebrate
birthdays," complain some mothers, "und
Jn large families they como so often."
Yes, it is some tiuiible, but how can wo
keep our children contented and happy at
home without taking trouble: Aud no
mother regrets tho trouble when she sees
her children regarding their home as the
very best place in tho whole world. Try to
celebrate the birthdays one year, mid see if
it, doee not "pay" in tho enjoyment of the
yholo family. 1-et no ouo bo forgotten,
from father to tuibv, and try to have each
one Interested In all tho others, planning,
If ponsible, some little birthday gift. No
matter how simple or trifling it maybe,
the love aud thoughtfulness which go with
It will make it precious. American Agri
culturist. Woman' Mont Attractive Arc
The (juestion of woman's most attractive
Ige was recently discussed by au artist, an
author aud u woman of society. The artist
said ho did not like to paint tho portraits
ot Wioso bclwten the ages of twcuty-llvo
and forty years. Before twcnty-ilve, tho
face has an expectancy which charms. It
Is looking forward with joyous freshness
and hope, and it Is full of puzzling prom
ises. At forty years the character is
formed, and the lines of the couiiUmaiico
are stronger In the painter's study; but in
intervening years the face has lost its ex
pectancy, Is apt to be indifferent, and has
no particular inteiest. Tho author dif
fered, lie liked to study women between
the ivrrs of thirty and forty. They had
then the experlenie of the world and tho
joyouxness of youth. In tho-o years I hoy
were brightest and most interesting.
Tho society woman thought that it was
impossible to give general answers to tho
question, as individual women differ in
regard to the most attractive age. Some
are most charming at sixty years, while
others have passed their prime at twenty.
At thirty or upwanl the best nature of a
woman will show to every advantage, but
probably the balance of opinion turns in
favor of eighteen to twcnty-ilve. Taking
everything into consideration tho best an
swer would be fhat vi omen am always in
teresting to the friends who love them.
Young Ladies' liaar.
Tlio Houkolmlcl Tool Chest.
A great many housekeepers Feem to
think that there is no need of keeping a
house tool chest ill order, and are quito
likely to pick up such implements at bar
gain counters or in any shop when they
happen to need them. Any intelligent
person, with but slight mechanical genius,
if possessed of the proper kind of tools, can
save considerable epense in smnll house
hold repairs and avoid also the trouble ot
sending for a workman. A screw looso
may easily be tigliteiud; a disorderly lock
may be removed, oiled and replaced, and
other small matters of this kind may bo
attended to before they become complicated,
troubles and require the service of a skill
ful mechanic.
As a matter of f.ict, a skilled mechanic
usually resents being sent for to attend to
small matters. It, is very difficult to get, a
carpenter to do work by the hour. Ho
measures l.is time by days and disdains to
notice fractions of a day, so that it does not
pay to send tor him until there are enough
matters to rill up a day's time. This
means the neglec t of small things, tho suf
ferance of creaking hinges and doors
nskew, and other minor matters, which
must go from bad to worse by waiting, un
less some one in tho family is mechanic:
enough to attend to them. New York
Tribuuc.
lion- a "Perfect I.nilj" Acts.
No lady who is rndo to her servant,
who gets into rages and abuses them, will
ever win the mysterious aud diflicult title
of perfect lady Again, no lady who is
hail fellow well met with her servants,
who chad's them, or who makes lriends
with them too obviously, can obtain it.
That sort of Indy may bo liked, may lm
loved indeed, but she will not lie called
perfect. "A very pleasant spoken lady,"
"as good tempered a lady as ever lived,"
or possibly "a very familiar lady" a some
what Malapropriau expression in occa
sional use but not "a perfect lad-."
A perfect lady means a lady who keeps
to her own place or what is considered to
be her place by those who use thcwoids.
She is a lady who lets it clearly be seen
that she is incapable of doing nil tiling for
herself that a servant can poMlly do for
her, whether it bo putting on coals ortidy
ing a room, who is always somewhat ex
pensively dressed, who keeps perfectly
calm and self possessed whatever accidents
happen, whoiscoldly polite to her inferiors,
and yet never rude, and who, iu fact,
tieat-s her household as if they were lnado
of a dilTcrcnt clay. This is the perfect
lady. Truly a not very interesting or
amiable ligure. London Spectator.
llarly Training.
When baby bagins to talk it is easy to
teach him to say "please" and "ta tu" at
lirst, before he can manage the more difli
cult "thank you." 1 know a bright baby
lifteen months old, who is known to his
many friends as a tiny gentleman because
of the polite habits his father and mother
have taught him so gradually that they
have almost become second nature. When
any one asks, "How do you do, dear?" he
answers in the most jovial manner, "How
do;'" When be wants a thing lie begs,
"Bease" (please), aud murmurs "Tank '00"
on receiving it. lie is very proud of beiii:
able to take oil his own cap, and when
out of doors pulls at it the moment he re
ceives a "good morning" lrom one of his
admirers. These tricks have not been
forced upon him, but have been gently and
patiently taught him from the lirst, so
gently that tho tender mind has not been
overstrained.
If, to make a gentleman, one should bo
pin, as somu one says, a huudred years be
fore his birth, may not mothers teach
their children proper behavior from the
first without fear of making them too
courteous or too considerate of others?
Babyhood.
Tenting l'lour.
Although flour is in daily use in nearly
every family in tho United States, compar
atively few cooks or housekeepers know
anything about the quality of different
brands of Hour, or can tell whether they 1
are using flour of a choice or ot au inferior
grade.
There are various methods of testing
flour, but this is one of the simplest: Take
lomu flour In the left baud, add a little
water, and with the right forefinger mix a
rather stilt dough In the hand.
Let it stand a few minutes, then knead
and work in the hand. If the flour is good
the dough will become btiller and drier
with working and havu an elastic, rubbery
feeling.
If it is of inferior quality the dough will
become soft and sticky under protracted
working. Chant auquun.
Decline of nn Accomplishment.
The nfTectations ot pronunciation that
SViny teachers give their pupils, because
they are easier to sing, are apt to mako
elderly people, who btill love drawing room
niiikic, mortified and unhappy.
It seems a great pity that an accomplish
ment which bad the power of giving so
much pleasure has lost that power. A
person whose drawing room music is btill
warmly remembered is the Duchess of
Manchester.
She had uot tho beautiful voice of her
mother, but site had to perfection the art
of singing entertainingly. And the foun
dation of this was her thorough natural
ness. Sbo had neither freaks of manner
nor of pronunciation. She would sing In
a half dozen languages, and always with
that senso of harmony between herself, her
song and her surroundings which Is essen
tial to enjoyment, uud in the face ot which
criticism and comparison find no place.
New York Kvcnlng Sun.
1 tin Jllflri-riif-c.
llttniphl thero is something strange
about this room. Where aro those, ssim
tlay )iapeis I had strewn about 1 hn lloorf
Why 1110 my pipes all put together in 11
box as though they had no light to be
anywhere In the room wheru I left them?
Have I not given orders a do.en times
that nothing was to be dlsturliedf Humph I
I suppose that I will have to hunt around
now for half au hour to il ml that, collar
button that I lost last night.
No, here it is on the bureau in plain
sight. It seems to mu that there is a
strange odor of sachet in tho room. What
can it o) I have always thrown away
every bag of it that was given me. And
here is a woman's slipper, a little hlipper,
and a mighty pretty one. In my room. What
does it all mean? All, 1 leiiitiuber now.
hear her footstep on the Mnir. 1 uui mar
ried. Brooklyn Life.
A Delicious Way of Serving Kg;.
An excellent dish for breakfast isshlned
eggs with tomato sauce. Butter sohio
rmall shirring molds and sprinkle inside
some chopped parsley. Jiienk into each ;i
fresh egg ami put a bit of butter on the.
top with a pinch of salt. Set, the molds in
a pan of water reaching neivrly to the top
of the mold and cook iu tin- oven till tlio
eggs aro set. llae ready some round
pieces of to.ist or fried bread and slip each
egg on one, using 11 knife to loosen tho
edges. Make a thick tomato sauiv, stew
ing two or three tomatoes, and adding 11
teaspoonlul of Hour rubbed smooth itftiot.
melted butter, salt, cayenne pepper. Pour
the sauce around theegg-j and servo very
hot. Her i'oiut of View in New York
Times.
Ittmurr of the Cheap Thimble.
Girls who sew for a living often .suffer
from soreness in what is sonietlnitts called
the thimhie finger, aud serious inflamma
tion aud swelling aro often the result. No
sew ing girl or woman should let herself b.i
tempted by the low priceof thimble-., which
are composed of lead or .soiiievhing equally
injurious. Silver or plated thimbles, am
very much the best and safest, and when
these arc too expensive a good subst itute.
can be found in a highly burnished stci I
thimble, i'or practical everyday use tins
latter kind Is tho most convenient, but
pew ter or lead should never be used, es
pecially by ptople whose llesh is slow to
lieal after a scratch or cut. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Secret of 11 Palatable Ilrretkrsiat.
"The meat, for our breakfast alone costs
so much," sighed a novice iu toe house
keeping line, "but tho experienced house
wife knows that certain relishes, liku thin
slices of bacon with crwim sauce, or raw
potatoes cut in strips and fried in hot tat,
a graham gem or light muJlin, aro usually
more acceptable than r.omething heartier.
This is where the attention is needed, the
lack of which makes the morning meal
often an unpalatable one and little suited
to provide fuel to start the day's work."
Brooklyn Kagle.
How Trained Nurses Slop Crying.
Uncomfortable positions often cause pro
longed crying in healthy babies. Their
stock of ignorance is exceedingly large.
They will lie in a crib in a craniiM-d, even
painful position, and cry apparent!- for
ages, and yet not know enough to turn i
over. It is a standing rule auiouji trained
nurses when a child cries in the. hospitals 1
to turn him over to bis other .side, rear
range the bedclothing, pat him a moment. '
and it is surprising to see how ofU'ii tlio
baby drops off again into peaceful slum
ber. Baby.
A Woman llorinlt.
Fourteen miles from Brunswick, in
Glynn county, lives a woman, .Mis Ann
I'iper, who has spoken to nobody but two!
women und a little girl in sixteen years. 1
Miss Piper lives within two miles of a rail- j
road, and can hear the whistle of an en-
gine every time it passes her home, yet she 1
has never seen an engine or ridden on a
train in her life. She has been living on
the same placesixteen years, and never has
bceu to Brunswick. Cor. Savannah News.
A Good Wattling I'luiil.
Dissolve one pound of sal soda and half
a pound of lime in live quarts of water, '
and boil for a few minutes, stirring occa-
sioually. Ilemovo from the lire and allow j
it to settle; pour off the clear liquid into a 1
stone jar and cork for use. Halt a teacup-
ful of this fluid added to a half boiler of I
uniting water on wasii days will save a
great deal ot labor. New York Journal.
Woman the Aioliler of .M;iil,lml,
Woman is thu mother and tho inolder of
mankind. Shu is the director of human
destiny. Her niauifest nii-sion is to bless
and brighten our earth and make it a bet
ter and morn beautiful abode. .Shu has al
ways bceu the angelic agent of any ad
vancement iu this world. Hall's Journal
of Health. j
lime I'lruty of Hot Water Illtgs,
We do not sulllclcntly appreciate hot
water bags. Tho amount of comfort iu
one of them cannot be known except t rum
actual experience. There should l.e, if
possible, half a do.en bags of various sv.es
in the sickroom, easy of access and ready
for use. Medical Mirror.
F.very child should be furnished with it
rot or bed to itself, and not be compelled
to sleep with an attendant or with other
children. If constant attention be required,
tho mother or nurse can hnvo her own bed
placed just next to that of tlio child.
There is no better tonic for a debilitated
person, old or young, than plenty of fresh
air anil bunllght. Weak children should
always bo keut when possible in sunny
rooms aud bo encouraged to sit or play iu
the fcun,
New Y'ork has a woman who has won
the title of society photographer, mid sho
makes a good income by photographing
members of the Four Hundred. She will
uot turn her camera toward ordiuury mor
tals. Cranberry sauce or fruit jelly to bo eaten
with the meat is placed on tho tablo before
tho guests take their places and removed
during the dluuer.
You can clean your brass kettle with a
solution of oxalic acid iu water. Apply
with flannel, wush off, and polish with
chamois sklu.
Silk handkerchiefs and ribbons should
be washed in salt and water and lronid
wet to obttiin the best results.
Daughter, would you loaf awhilcf Tho
breadpau, molding boar I, Hour, milk,
yeast aud salt aro convenient.
THE KING IN ZIOiN.
LESSON II, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 10.
Text of the l.oaaon, II, Memory
Vorsos, 10-18 (lolilon Tent, Pa. , I
Commentary by t lm llov. I. M.
Stearns.
1. "Why do the heathen rage, and the
people Imagine a vain thtngf" This lias
been called the psalm of Messiah tho
Prince. It describes the tumult of the
people against the Lord's anointed, the
iletermlnate purpose of God to exalt His
own Son, iiial the ultimate telgn of that
Son over all His enemies. As we reaii of
the heathen, or nations, raging, wo may
think ot Pharaoh and his hosts, Sennache
rib and his army and all others who vainly
bought to overthrow Israel, tint in Acts
iv, , 20, these words are used In reference
to tike rago of Herod, Pilate, the Gentiles
and Israel against Christ, and truly that
was the consummation of all the wrath of
of man, and the height of all vain inuigin
itgs.
2. "Tho kings of the earth set themselves
find tho ruleis take counsel together
against the Lord and against i I is anoint
oil." But hear the Lord In reference to all
such: "Associate yourselves, O ye people
and ye shall he broken in pieces. Take
counsel together and It shall come to
nought; bpeiU the word and it shall not
stand, for God Is with us" (Is.i. vlil, 9, 10).
it is not so much to be wondered at that
nations which knew not God should think
to withstand Him, hut to see hlsownpeo
pie as we have seen them in some of the
lossous of lust quarter, thinking to resist
His will, is str.utge indeed Yet In ci.n
detuning them we may condemn ourselves.
Are we for Him or against Ilim? (Math
xii, 30).
3. "Let us lireak their bands asunder,
and cast away their cords from us." Head
of the pride and arro.tmicy of Moab, the
pride and haughtiness of Kdom. the bias
phemy tho Assyrians (Jcr. xlvili,
Ob.ul. :i, -I. II Chrou. xx.Mi, in. and -ee
the rebellion of the natural heart against
God Then listen to Israel repljing to
Jeremiah, speaking in the name of the
Lord, "We will not hearken unto thee,
but we will certainly do whatsoever thing
goeth forth out ot our own mouth" (Jcr
xliv. Hi, IT), and see the enmity of a re
ligious heart Surely the heart isdecettlul
abovo all things anil desperately wicked
(Jer. xvn, !)
4. "lie that sitteth in the heavens shall
laugh, the Lord sh ill have them in deri
sion." They do not consider that "our
God is In the heavens, He hath done what
soever He hath pleased." "Iledootli accord
ing to His will in the army of heaveu, and
among the inhabitants of the earth, and
none can stay His hand or say unto Him,
What doest tlioii -" U's. cxv, !1. Dan. iv, 35)
To those who set at nought his counsel, ho
says, I w ill laugh al your calamity, I w ill
mock when your fear cometli (Prov. i,
2.1-27).
5. "Then shall Ilespcak unto them in His
wrath, and vex them in Ills sore displeas
ure." There is such a thing as the wrath
ot God, even the wrath of the Lamb, and a
time culled "The gieat (lav of His wrath"
On. a. Hi. ti, 0, 13, Zeph i, 14, 1.1; p.ev. vi, 10,
17). It may be delajed through the long
suffering of God, but it w ill come as a thief
in the night (II Pvt. iii. y l(i)
0. "Yet have I set my king upon my
holy hill of .ion." The 1 oid hath chosen
.ion. He hath desirnl it for his hahita
tion, and He hath sv. ,rn unto David
"of the fruit of thybol will I set upon
thy throne." The angel Gabriel eo'ifirined
this to Mary com urnitig her son, and the
spirit through Peter ti-Mfled that the
promise to David referred to Christ risen
from the dead (Pn. exxxu, It, 13, Luke t,
32, 33 Acts ii, StK'rj). Christ never yet sat
on David's throne, and has not yet come to
His own throne, but still sits with the
the Father on His throne (Rev. iii, 21).
7 "I will declare the dcciee; the Lord
hath said unto me. Thou art my Son, this
day have I begotten thee." On two occa
sions the Father testified from Heaven
that Jesus Christ was His beloved Sou,
hut that this verse refers to the resurrec
tion of Christ from the dead is as clear as
noonday from the spirit's testimony
through Paul Iu Acts xiii, Jiy that
event He was with power declared to be Sou
of God (Horn, i, I), and not until the tesiir
rection of the saints shall the Sons of God
he manifest (I John iii, 2)
S. "Ask of me and I shall give thee tho
heathen for thine inheritance, and the lit
terniost parts of tlie earth for thy posses
sion.'' Here is the promise of all nations
to the Son, confirmed elsewhere in thee
words. "All kings shall fall down befote
Him, all nations shall serve Him. " "All
nations whom thou hast made shall come
aud worship before Thee, O Lord, and shall
glorify Thy name" (IN. Ixxii, 11; Ixxxvi,
I';. However things may seem to go In
the church or in the woi Id, the time will
come when this eiuth will he tilled wrh
the glory of God (N11111 xiv,2l, Bev. xi, 1 1)
11 "Thou shalt break them with a rod of
iron, thou shalt dash tiiem in pieces like a
potter's vessel" The previous verse is a
great verse for missionary meetings, but
this one never, w hy separate that which
God hath lolned together, and thus distott
the Scriptures? Before the kingdoms of
this world heroine the kingdoms of our
Lord there will lie a great In caking to
pieces.
10. "Be wise now, ttierefore, () ye kings;
he instructed judges of the earth." This
psalm is (IIvm I into four sections of three
verses each, I lie lirst describing the wrath
of man against God'sanointed the second,
the enthronement of the anointed one, tho
third, His complete subjugation of all
tilings, while this last is an earnest en
treaty to all rulers to submit ere it be too
late to the king who is ready to receive and
pardon.
11. "Serve tho Lord with fear, and re
joice with trembling." The lirst step Is to
lecelve Him as our wisdom and righteous
ness (Horn, i, 10, I Cor. i, 30), then serve
Him with reverence and godly fear, work
lug out our salvation with fear and trem
bling (Ileb. xii, 28. Phil, li, 12, 13) ta
fear of losing our eli rnal life, which is 1111
possible (John x, 27, 2S), Inn fear of griev
ing such love and of coming short in our
reward ( Cur in, II 1.1, 11 John 7)
12. "Kiss tlirSon, lest He be angry, and
ye perisli I10111 the way, when Ills wrath Is
kindled but a little. Blessed are all the
that put their trust in Him." Thu kiss
implies reconciliation and love (Luke xv.
20, Cant, i, 2) All judgment lias been
given to the Son (John v, 22). He is full of
grace mid truth, and o loved that He gave
Himself for us (John i. M; Gal. , 3)).
How blinded by the devil any one must lie
to resist such love and foi felt such bless
ing (II Cor. iv, 3, 4). Bather may it be
ours to be among the "Blessed and llolv"
ot Hev xx, tl, and the "Blessed" of Kev.
xxli. 14. "Behold, God is my salvation. I
will trust and not lie afraid" (Isa. xii, 2).
The verse speaks of "the way." There Is
only one way, for Jesus mi I'd, "I am the
way" (John xiv, 11). And again It is writ
ten, "There Is none other name under
heaven given among men whereby wo
must lm saved" (Acta 17. 12).
AT
HJJLLEIHCIH
CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.
Our garments for Ladies,
Young Ladies, Misses and
Children arc now ready.
We have n. choice line of
Infants' Cloaks now on sale.
This department as usual
will take the lead
Ladles' Waists.
Our lino of Slcrhy Waists now
roaily. Liii'tiT variety of styles
iiiul new materials, i'erfeel
in 111, superior wt i'limansliii,
moderate nrices.
I'rom week to week we shall
show the latest thintrs iu this
line
AVe hae gheii 1 11 rue orders
and expert a rejietil ion of last
season's sueeess with them.
IT.O.M Tim
Dry Good, EconcmSst : j
"At lii'vt a rumor crent slovv-j
ly in the annals of fashion ai
few , ears airo t hat j
Silken Petticoats
were desirable, and from the
lieinniiiK the rumor trrew with
every dav until at this time a
Petticoat of Silk is
ONE OFTHE NECESSITIES
CF THE WARDROBE,
and main fortunate women
possess two or more of tiie.se j
uauity necessaries.
We have a choice line of the
above, made from Silks, Glo
rias, etc., also Mohair Skirts,
Woven Skirts. Alpaca, etc.
Jinny of the Silk Petticoats are
handsomely embroidered, some
hemstitched or feather stitched
by hand.
Call and examine.
05
.LED'Oit
ie
1
LE D 'UJ
BON DAT FRERES
MKDA1LLE D'OR 1S89
The .1 v in (iloves stand
clearly at the head of the line
grades of Kid (.loves sold in
this count ry. Since we intro
duced thorn to our trade, they
have grown gradually in popu
larity, until now Me import
'them direct in large iunutitie..
j We recommend this make of
tilouvs as tlie nest, superior
line of Suedes.
To-da we place on sale
our JS92 Spt'huj Import
ations. 7ic lartcsl lot of
(lioves ever shown hi us.
The " .Maggioui " (iloves,
formerly sold as the "Cento
lueri," (iloves, lime stood the
test of critical buyers for Hour
ly 'JO years. We hae sold them
right here in Ilurl'iigton for
more than 15 years. We rec
ommend them as the best medium-priced
real Kid (iloves to
lie found.
We have the sole agency for
hot li of the above ( lines.
We carry the best "Jlousijue
taire Dollar (Jlove" to be found.
They come in black and lino
line of colors, slates, tans, etc.
Jlail orders promptly lillo'.l.
Ask for price list of (Jlovts,
Silk (iloes and .Mitts, Tatftita
(iloves, etc.
iff M m
If a dealer .should
G
SI?
he would du littlo
bettor than is dono nt
I he Repository, cor
ner cf St. Paul and
College Sts., Hurling
ton. You! need not bring"
ail the moraey you
are worth
to t'et a substantial
SM 8 1
V G 11 1 C 1 G
-or
Any liitM,
Harness,
All Grades,
Horse aad Rig
COMPLETE
or any part of the rijf
at Clark's, St Paul
and College Sts.
Horses clipped.
Horses and ritjs cared lor.
h you have any business in the
horse line, see us,
"1 ' Tr x v
Hi
- IN
Ui
n
WAGONS
Hosiery uepartment.;CARPET HALL
To !nl rod uce our new Mho
of Fast IJInck lioh ry, c
oiler 50 doen Fast lil.ick
Cotton Hose. p!ai i or Jh-r-by
ribbed, regular price
-5 cents a pair, Saturday
and Monday - u i- price wili
be '21 cents a pair, or live
pairs fir ,s.;l. Aiso special
values iu iio,.s', 3iis-.es'
and ( hililiviCs Iuko at Kf,
lv! l-'J, 15. (, '.- , and
50 cents. (ient Hosiery
in all grades.
Respectfully,
Beeman, Hunt 4 Co,
Now i-: just the time to place
orders for
MONUMENTS
AND-
HEADSTONES
To Be set in the Spring or
Summer.
' WORK.
LOW PRICES.
Will call and show designs to
any parties; who desire it.
J. W. GOODELL,
L57 lMno St., Uurllu-tiv.i, Vt.
IF YOU ABE
Looking lor humbug
advertisements do not
read this. "Wo are
not in it." But if
you are looking tor
lOlegant Spring Over
coats, Spring and
Summer Suits, boafc
made and perfect
fitting: if vou aro
looking for the Last
Styles, largest assort
ment and honest
dealing, come to U3
and we will surely
satisfy you. Wo
n a m c no fictitious
prices to call your
attention, but have
other and more at
tractive inducement:!
to olior to make a
permanent customer
of you. W'q show
you the correct styles
in 'lats, including
the celebrated You
man's and Silver
man's, the best in the
world.
BilM&eflO,,
TI.e 1. otliiis Clothiir.o,
130 and l.'S Col'os;o Streafc
Hurliiiiton, V.
:"'On nml nf lur Haturiliy next
oiifttoro will bo oj'en ovouinss,
Fridays exoqita 1.
PD1T CTOP.
tliK.nl OlUb!
AT TJ2 H
i g '
Odd fliVc
o i k s 1 1 v i i :
NEW SPRING PATTERNS.
il . I ' l l I ! r i .' . I h
ITUUM ii ufrii'Ji:
AXMINSTERS,
MOQUETTES,
BODY
BRUSSELS
"W 1 T 1 1
BORDERS
TO M ATCH
First eliim lugrnins, vutli extra Wearo
ami matlo o( di'au, pure Wool.
iluiliimi Ingrains, doubla Warp aud
double Filling -10, 50 ami 55 cents.
A full Imu oC Carpjtins from 10 conts to
-J jwr J nrd.
U1 ART SQUARES
UD NEW RUGS
oi'i:xi:i) this week.
Clilnn nml Japanese Matting, nml in tha
wnyof Portieres nml l.nco Curtulus wo hay
the lare-t stuck in tho city,
"BEE HIVE,"
oim:ka iiol'mk,
PF.GK BROTHERS,
Tlu Leading Cai-pet Dealers.
r his ' il c Ut it it til
i t a nt or
i .wliv
T
mm iy roil a '"v;..?0
lv ill new! ioi'eij I'ltKll tu nj sufierr pr
sciil'ttuii tu uulartL mull wonk i-uru and speertilr
i .i lost nmilii i,c'ill n vitrli'occ'le.lmpolcaoA
m:w rosmxi, itDirnv, ddrf
CUAbi J.. (iAI!., Jlox .Muinhnll, MlvU
I -
wniii
1 .'ii ik.