The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-01-17
EvE-ANGELIcAL co RNER.

George Eliot will edit the works of the
late George Henry Lewes.
"Weight for the wagon" observed the
farmer, as he helped his 800 pound wife
into the vehicle.
In olden times when the heart of the
world was pure, rose given by a man to
rose diamond.
The fashionable muff is finished without
tassels or bows at the end. New clasps for
cloaks are of silver, with number of small
chains with coins attached.
Charlotte Thompson is said to have made
$780, by her profession, mostly CLEANED
from people who do not know the differ
ence between bad acting and good.
The incest colored petticoats aresof black
satin or foulard silk. wadded with elder
down and quilted cheaper ones than these
are made of farmers satin in the same
style.
A fellow in Binghampton went to see
his girl the other day On reaching there g.
he was confronted with the sign, Beware
of Paint" That fixed him.-Elastra. i'd
yertiser
He commenced with, ''Oh can those
lovely eyes of thine when she stopped
him short and told him that she wasn't can
ming that sort of fruit just then, and would
not be coaxed to do it, either.
A yourg lady in Allegheny recently lost
the use of one of her eyes, and was obliged
to wear an artificial organ. She asked the
Young man to whom she was engaged if
this misfortune changed his affection,
whereupon he replied, sWith all thy false
eye love thee STILL" ~
Frank Watson, a tramp, was mangled by
a freight train at Nelson creek, Ky.,; and
turned out to be a woman. She was born
in Louisiana; lost her father in tue war; at
the age Of 49, some months before the acr
eident, had donned male attire to earn a
better living, and had just lost position
as teamster.
There is no artificial method of preserv-
ing the complexion. The way to insure
having proper quantity of healthy blood
in the skin is to rise early, to be much in
the open air, especially during the hours
of sunlight, to avoid overheated, artificial
iy lighted and ventilated rooms, .andsto :
retire early to rest.
He had broken his pre~lfse to marry the
girl. and the father wanted money con- :
siderat;on .o@ help heal . broker heart.
Tho ,oooe man said he would consder a
rcasonabls proposition, Well, then, : ~
safd the irate father. who WIS seeking jgs
tice for his a i,ighter, g how does sk,iiar
and 4 half strike yon -
4 some iaaies il Ns# ork City have
formed the . AntisIsrobate League, Its
object is to aaolish this Probate Court pre-
ssss.sass fa,5zas wills and wiHews are con-
terned. The first part Of the Leagues
preamble and resolutions comes ont strong
ike this !: uz
WHEREAS, 1t having become unsafe for
rich man to die. leaving will, a widow
and a fair name, owing to the INDUSTRIOUS
corruption of the Probate Court, and the
legions of satellites that subsist upon it,
etc.
Woman's pulpit gifts and graces have
grown steady in popular recognition ofslate
gears Among those who preached re-
Gently in New York and Brooklyn were the
Rev. Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, the Rev. Mrs
Nelly J. T. Brigham, the Rev. Miss Eliza
beth w. Greenwood, the Rev. Mrs. Fannie
Allen, the Rev. Mrs. Whitney, Of Hartford.
the two Rev. Mrs. Smiths, and the Rev.
Sarah B. Satterwate. The latter dis
courses as ga minister from England. Pat q
Friends meeting in England, where the
Rev. Helen Balkwill, "also minister
from England, was to preach on Thanks
giving day.