Newspaper Page Text
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-TH10-
Bj GENEVIEVE ULMAIt,
Author of "A Weird Wedding Night,” "The
love of Iter Life,” “The Stolen Brido-
grootn,” "Crnel ns the Qr&ve,"
‘‘Her Wedding Right,”
Etc., Etc, Eto.
CHAPTER V.
TEllESA.
The gray dawn stealing into (ho (losointe
rooms which Giuseppe Snnto called home
rovenlod the pndrono seated at a table,
drinking deeply from the contents of a
black bottlo, and counting over his ill.
gotten gains.
l’oor little Teresa h id been brought home
bu hour provious, and ho had tikon tho
trouble to apply somo liniment to hei
wounded arm and bind it up properly.
Tlion sho had sunk into tho doop slum*
ber of exhaustion.
Of all that had occurred Ginlio had been
ignorant, nnd it was destined that ho should
not moot his sister that morning beforo ho
left tho house.
With tho full approach of morning Santo
had sot about preparing tho rude morning
meal. Anucoession of wcnlth neverarottsod
a genorous instinct In his sordid nature,
And ho was thoroughly selfish exoept to
himself. Tho meal w is, tf possiblivmore
humblo than ordinarily, nnd ho had finished
its preparation when he discovered that the
qnnutity of fuol on hand was very limited.
llo know no pity, nnd ho wont to tho
door of the wost room nnd called roughly:
"Teresa!"
A ndnuto later tho victim of tho ern ltv
of Vnno n fow hours provious ontored tho
main nparlmont of tho hovel.
Sho was pain, wonk, nnd in pain, nnd
■tnggerod ns sho strovo to cross tho room.
Santo pointed to a hr ok on, empty basket
lying in ouo cornor of the room.
' “Coal." he said. “Thero is not enough
to last forth i morning,”
Teresa uttered a moan of despair ns she
glnncod forth at tho dreary landscape
without.
“Can I not pointer, padrone?" sho plead*
ed piteously. "My arm pains mo so, and
tho snow is deep "
“Tho snow is molting fast, and you go
now," ciimo her luoroiless taskmaster's bru
tal reply.
“But I can find no coal on tho Irnolts.
Tho snow has covered it up."
“Then steal it from tho cars. Go, or I
will beat you. ”
Tho poor child soizod tho basket, nnd
blinded with tears giopod her way down
tho broken slniicaso,
Not many more journeys for those tired,
pattering foot, Giuseppe Hanlo; not many
more lashes for that frail, tender f orm.
Angol pinions aro waiting for hor donr,
gontlo soul, whoro night, nml cold, and
storm, and misery can never come.
Tho padrone aroused Ginlio with n male
diction. and frowned darkly upon him ns
be reiuemborod ids boldness and detiauce
of tho evening previous.
The bov looked eagerly around for ids
Bister, and, seeing the coal basket gone,
sighed drearily us ho contemplated tho
hardship sho was compel'od lo endure.
llo hastened to complete the grudging
meal that Uiuscppo Snnto lmd awarded
him, and, wi hout a word to tho padrone,
started to leave the pluco.
“Wait!" commanded the latter, sharply.
Ginlio stood motionless and mute, await
lug his orders.
“Tako tho basket of matches. If you
do not bring (hu tiftv cents to-dav. I will
boat you for yesterday and now together.’
With n heavy heart Ginlio loft tho pluco
Ho did not sturi for the bnsiueee ocnior,
whoro lie usually sold his wares, but
walked toward tho railroad tracks wliero he
know that Teresa went to (ind coal.
Ho sought for hor vainly, however, nml
retraced liis slops to tho vicinity of hi
home.
“ Sho may have returned to tho padrone’s,
ho murmured. “Poor Teresa! sho shall no
longer endure the abuse of old Santo. On
moro dav of the old hf \ aud thne we will
leave him, evon if we have to go to another
eitv. ”
Tho boy’s brain was busy a? ho walked
along. In all the city no more thrifty lad
worked for bis daily bread, and with half i
cluiuco for life lie would havo made a Intsi
ness man in his curly loons.
Ho bad grown shrowd nnd intelligent
from his contact with men, and, although
keen nt a bargain and quick at repartee, win
neither a swindler nor insolent.
It wns n very rare occurrence wli n 1
did not bring tho required fifty cenls to il
padrone.
All lie made nbovo that amount ho cm
sidcred rightfully ir.s own. and v
lie bright, accommodating ways won him
louble the amount of his daily expectations.
NVhilo Giuseppe Santo imagined that liis
llavo was squandering thesu extra earn-
ngs, Giulio was not only hoarding the
nouey bnt also a secret with it
Ho loved little Teresa fondly, devotedly
For hor sake ho exercised a noblo self-d
aial, aud many little toys as well us articles
sf comfort in dreeB came from his scanty
ravings.
Aside from this, ho had started a savings
bank. With nil tho provision nnd judg
ment of a young financier he had laid his
plans to acomnulato sufficient money to
carry both Teresa nnd himself away from
the blighting influence of Santo's mockery
of a homo.
He knew that his savings would not bo
enfe in Santo’s house, and ho had made
confidant of u .uuiaal friend, n poor dress
maker, whom Title Teresa and himself had
known for some timo.
Sho livod u few squares from fixe home
•if Snnto, nnd had been n kind friond to
little Teresa in tho past.
“I’ll stop and seo Miss Lucia before I go
down town,” decided Giulio; “maybe Teresa
has gone thero," nnd ho reached the neat
but poorly furnished rooms of tho poor
dressmaker a few minutes later
whoso interest in tho padrone’s charges had
been most unselfish and friendly.
She welcomed Giulio with a genial smile,
Has Teresa been hero?" he asked, ex
peobintly.
“Not this morning, Giulio. Ton are
looking worried and siok. Has the pad
rone ”
“Been beating ns again?" interrupted tho
Impetuous boy, with flashing eyes. “Yes,
Miss Lucia, nnd for the last time. I am
boy and can stand it, but he shall not
abuse poor little Teresa. ”
Tho friendly dressmaker listonod with
rapt attention nnd frequent expressions of
sympathy to Giulio’s brief recital of his
misfortune and treatment at the hnnds of
thejiadrono. that morning.
v* non ne nod concluded his simple story,
he said, determiuodly:
“I am going to leave Santo for good, Mi
Lucia. It is that I came to seo you about,
“Where will you go?"
“I don’t know yet. I am goiug to think
it all out to-day, hut I will not sleep under
the padrone’s roof more than one moro
night; on that point I am decided.”
“And you will tako Teresa with you?
“Yes; it is for her sake that I would go
“Tho padrone will follow you."
"l’es; he hns threatened, if I ever run
away, to send tho police after me and hav
me locked up in somo reform school; but
he will not know where I have gono. Some
y, if I remain, ho will send Teresa away
rnrever, so i came to see you on business,
Miss Julio.
The drossmnkor smiled ingenuously nl
Giulio's serious manner ns lie spoke the
words.
“About tho money?" she asked, pleas-
snliy.
“ Yes."
Miss Lucia pointed to an iron toy bank
on a shelf.
"There it is,” sho said, “safe nnd sonud,
under my eye all tho timo.”
“There must bo nearly forty dollars in
it. I’m coming to-night to open tho bank
and count tho money, nnd then decide what
I shall do,” said Giulio.
“Verywell. Ginlio, nnd bring Teresa with
yon, nnd we'll talk the matter over,” re-
marked the dressmaker ns tho boy loft tho
place.
All the way down town l.c kept thinking
of the money, nnd of tho most judicious
way of applying it (o securing a now life of
comfort nml penco for Teresa.
Liltlo by liltlo he hid saved tho con
tents of tho bank, until it now amounted to
quite n sum: nml to him, after nil his econ
omy nml self-denial, it seemed even larger
than it was.
Ho decided to hasten through with his
naily task, and after securing tho fifty cents
required by tho padrone, to hurry homo
early, so as to carry out his plans.
Giulio made tho round of the usual
stores and offices ho visited, mectiug with
only indifferent success in tho solo of his
mntchcs.
By noon, despito tho heavy storm of the
preceding night, a rapid tlmw lmd tnkeu
nearly all tho snow from (he ground, nnd,
being still short in his required receipts,
Giulio made a tour of Hint portion of tho
fnshionnblo rcsidcnco avenues nearest to
the business center.
It seemed ns if his bright young face won
him unusual notice that day, for ho lmd
soon sold out liis entire stock in trade.
With a light heart nnd nil empty ImBkct
was walking down tho avenno to linsten
homoward, when liis attention was at
tracted by an episodo at tho odgo of tho
curb.
A closo carriage, driven by n llverlod
coachman, had just come to a linlt, nnd a
11-drcsBod gentleman lmd alighted nnd
gone into nn elegant man-ion near by.
Tho coachman camo down fiom liis neat
d left the carriage, to converse with tho
1 river of n similar vehicle n f di-
tent, carolossly leaving tho foam ho hnd boon
driving unguarded.
As Giulio passed tho carringo, ho noticed
thnt it still held nn occupant.
It was n liltlo girl aliout Tcrosa’s ago, hut
richly nnd comfortably attired that n
pang of griof overcame Giulio’s heart ns ho
noted tho contrast with hissistor’s thin aud
tattored garments.
Giulio loved bright niul benutiful things,
and if thoro over was n sunny faco it lio-
longod to the liltlo girl who, ns lie pnssed
tho carriage, was half leaning from the
on window.
Evidently awaiting tho roturn of hor
father from tho mansion, she had met with
somo trilling mishap, for bur protty pouting
lips woro drawn in an expression of dismay,
Sho was peering forth at tho ground by
the side of tho carringo, hut as sho no
ticed Giulio she smiled bowilchingly.
“Ob, little hoy," sho said, witli charming
imperiousness, "will you ploaso pick up my
pockotbook for me?"
Such a pleading smile, such a gentle
voico. made Giulio a willing slave. Ho
dartod forward ami recovered tho dainty
orimmentod pockotbook from the ground,
whero It had fallen from tho little lady's
band.
Sho recoivod it with a grncoful nod oi
gratitudo, and a thank you, nnd a snide
thnt sont Ginlio on his way happier for the
memory of tho episode and ilio charming
face.
Ho had not proceeded moro tlinn a
square, however, whon n sudden occur
rence told him thnt fato destined that ho
should not yet part with tho fairy child of
tho carriage,
A frightened, excited shout behind hiiu
caused him to turn abruptly.
Looking back, Giulio saw the horses at
tached to tho carriago ho hnd left tearing
down tho avenue liko tho wind, with no
driver on tho sunt, nml with n wliito fright
ened faco at tho opon window of the
ehiclo.
Ana nero s tno ma wn > saved ncr nroi
tried a hearty voice, nnd tho confused nnd
modost Giulio was pushed forward toward
the relioved parent.
“Mybravo hoy!" ejaculated the latter, as
he seized Giuiio'R hand and gazed into his
bright, open face, his eyes filling with tears
of gratitudo nnd joy; “you risked your life
lo save my child. Oh! how shall I thauk
rou—how ran I reward your noble heroism?
Remain hero, I beg of you, until I seo if
the dear ohild is not prostrated by the
(right Heavon bless you! heaven bless
foul”
The curious, gaping crowd flocked nronnd
tho carriage as tho father hastenod thither.
“I won't stay to be naid for doing my
duty,” murmured Giulio, proudly, ns he
blushed with conscious modesty nt tho re
membrance of the praises showered upon
him. “Sho Bmiled ou me, and her father
thanked mo. I’ve douo a good deed, and
lome one may do tho somo for liltlo Teresa
somo day."
He took ndvautngo of tho momentary in
terest of the throng in tho rescued girl to
Hit silently nwny from tho soene.
Five minutes later ho had recovered his
basket and was trudging his way home
ward, little thinking what n mighty influ
ence tho episode of the hour was destined
lo hnvo ou all his future life, little imagin
ing the anxious search tho happy father he
had served wns making for the rescuer of
his only child.
(to bk continued.)
NEWS AND NOTES FOB WOMEN.
Hints For Homo Decoration.
Gut a squnro piece of thick cardboard
aliout eight inches squnro, paste on tho
face ns smooth ns possible n piece of blue
plush, nnd turn over the plush on edgo
of cardboard and paste ou back. Then
•ow the pine cone on it diagonally as
aliown. Different artificial or paper
flowers nro sewed to this squnro closo to
and nronnd the pino cono. The plaquo
is then suspended by a how of ribbon at
tached to tho upper corner. Tho card
board can bo covered with silk or any
other material thnt is at hand, but blue
would harmonize better with tho dark
shade of pine cono than any other color.
Tho cardboard would look well if cut in
tho shape of a star instead of the diamond
shape, and if bound around tho edge
witn gilt cord.
RUSTIC HAM, HACK.
This is a design for a rustic lint-rack.
As most peoplo arc rusticating now and
aro thoreforo in good position to gather
material to make rustic work, wo give
this week two designs for racks. Tako
ii piece of hoard about throe inches larger
than the pleeo of glass to bo used, cut in
CHAPTER Vf.
A TEIIHIULK IILOW,
Tho drivor's oarclcssucss lmd precipitated
a catastrophe, nnd the holploss victim of
tho samo seemed in a position of terriblo
peril.
Bomo passing vehiolo or othor onuso hnd
started up tho spirited steeds, aud boforo
tho driver could regain tho carringo thoir
nervous run hadbrokonintoamad, furious
gallop.
The olaltor of tho hoofs, tho shouts of
passing pedestrians as tlioy discovered the
runaway, aud ono frightened scream from
the child within (he carriago, started tho
keen-witted Giulio into imiu< dinto action.
The ronddoned animals, urged to more
frnntio speed at these sounds and tho alarm,
camo dashing down tho sired at n furious
rale,
Following thoir errnt’o moromenfs, tbs
carriago swung from sido to side, threaten
ing at any moment to dash against tho curb,
and inter to coliido with vehicles furlhor
i]n*v.| tlie street.
me artver, wime-mcaa nail torrifiod,
was rushing in iiot pursuit of tho auiimls,
Slid several persons had attempted to stop
thoir mad flight, but vainly.
A woman, ilyiug torror-strickon across
tho thoroughfare wilh her child, narrowly
esonpod being overtaken nnd crushed by
their prancing, galloping hoofs.
Giulio acted ou a sudden impulse of
duty, whioh boenmo hoioio as Iho vehicle
neared him, nnd ho saw the palo and
frightened occupnul of the carriago cling
frantically to tho window frame.
He thought of little Teresa, of how dear
the was to him. The child whoso life was
xionnoed was fully as much belovtffl by
lome devoted father or other rolativo. I lor
iharuiing smile still brightening his mora
lly, tho intrepid boy boldly determined to
risk his lifo to save hor own.
Tho horses, wore dashiug abend nt a
•eekloss into of speed now. Tho foam
low from thoir expanded nostrilii, nnd overy
serve seernod alive with excitement and
error.
He attempted to divert their course, to
Irivo them u ido by frnntio waviugs of his
lands, but they came straight on, uuhocil-
ng his efforts, as if they would crush him
s hore ho stood.
For n moment Giulio wns divided bo.
rweon an impulsoto spring aside, abandon,
lig his efforts to stop their mid flight at
iseloss, nnd a hope that by springing at
heir bridles ho might yot succeed in ob-
i tract mg thoir mad course.
A precious Human mo was at stake, nnd
jo did not fniter in tho hour of exigency.
As tho horses’ hot breath swept his faco,
ind he Raw thoir lurid eyes n glaze of mad-
lonod fury aud terror, ho sprang at Hie
ir idles.
Jt was a rash exploit. lie realizod liis
frail tenure of safety as ho clung thoro, nl-
nost dragged beneath their trampling
loofs, his life at the mercy of a breaking
itrap or a slipping buckle.
Btill he never relaxed tho firm grip of his
hands, hut clung to tho bridles, joiking at
thorn, nnd impeding tho progress of tho
horses with the weight of his body.
He felt them falter aud break in thoir
mad gallop, nnd quiver with pain as tho
bits out their mouths.
Then, panting aud trembling in every
limb, they came to a halt, a scoro of bauds
secured thorn, and a babol of excited voicos
filled the air.
~ r hnnds tod Hie conquered steeds
to tho curb, whilo delighted praise was
deluged upon tho heroic Giulio as ho
stood the center of an admiring gioap.
The driver, pale nnd breathless, came
rushing up to the spot, followed by a
white-faced, agonized man, the father of
the litllo girl whom Giulio had seen enter
tho mansion.
“My child, my little Mabel!” he cried
wildly, as ho readied tho spot.
“She is safe, Mr. Elliot," ejaculated tho
driver, tumultuously, as ho rendiod tho
carriage.
Thank God!" fell fervently from tfia
toippp jjew slavery, I will Joso her lips.9f.tbe grateful father,
tlio nnglo of a diamond glass on tills,
board, saw a branch of a troo in equal
halves, mitre, tho pieces on tlio same
angle as corner of glass. Tack thoso on
four sides of glnss, allowing them to Inn
on tlio thin odgo of glass. Tack oil
firmly on the same board as the glass was
previously tacked on. Tlion form the
rustic work of small limbs and branches
as shown on sketch. The rougher tlio
brunches tlio better. Nnil the rack firmly
to the wall in tlio ball.
RUSTIC FLOWER VASE.
Tako an old goblet with tlio bottom
broken oil and set in branches of tree us
shown in sketch. If suitable branches
cannot bo found they can bo made oi
different pieces, firmly fnslcucd togclhoi
■with wire or strong twine. A stuffed
It I* predicted that laco garment* will
soon bo worn again ns formerly.
Yoke waists gathered to a bolt and
yoke bnsquo aro very popular for wash
dresses.
It is predicted that heavy knotted silk
fringes nro to appear again as dress
trimmings.
Sprigged muslins show exquisite do-
signs of heliotrope, sweet pens or carna
tions on white grounds.
Nile green, old rose nnd golden brown
aro the favorite colors in ribbon to bo
worn with light dresses.
Twenty American women have pictures
on exhibition nt the Paris fudon this
season, nml nil are said to bo very good.
Somo of the newest summer mantles
nro made of alternate rows cf ribbon nnd
lace. This is n rcvivnl of nn old fashion.
There nro more tlinn 65,000 widows in
the State of Massachusetts, of whom
about half nro less than forty years of
age.
A pretty hat of the sailor shnpo hnd
the crown completely hidden by closo
plait ings of lace, with ribbon bows
above.
Sirs. Shew, nn Indinnn woman, is mak
ing a furluno out of a dust pnn. 8ho
thought ns she worked, nnd her bright
Idea is turning into bright dollars.
Tlio Oxford is n pretty shaped hat for
little girls nnd tlio square crown is con
sidered pretty and becoming. It issirn-
. ly trimmed with a bunch of wreaths of
narrow ribbon.
Tho newest and most fnshionnblo tnn-
colorod gloves aro lighter in color nnd
more yellow than heretofore. A deliento
pearl gray is the accepted tint for wear
with black dresses.
There aro colored laces which are used
very stylishly this senson on thin woollen
fabrics such as ctnminc and canvas cloths,
nnd if used with discretion they nro
offectivo and elegant.
Shirred poko bonnets in tinted lawn
nro charming for garden lints for young
girls, nnd aro becoming also. Tlioy re
quire no trimming except a rosette bow
and strings of tho lawn.
The fancy for dark overdresses over
wliito skirls extends even to rich mate
rials, a white fnillo or moire skirt being
sometimes worn'with an overskirt niul
basque of black llcngnliuc.
The little flounces which ono secs on
imported costumes wore prophetic of tlio
fashion of tho autumn. These flounces
without doubt will take place of tho
plottings so long fashionable.
Among the new fabrics for white cos
tumes is n line alpaca or brilliantino,
which is as durable as any woolen fabric
in wliito can be. It iff moro stylish than
nun's veiling or nlbntrosr cloth.
Ribbon brctollcs aro a tasty accessory
to summer drosses, nnd are arranged in a
point at the waist line botli front aud
back, and nro then carried to tho shoul
der, whore a bow completes them.
Economical ladies, who wish to vary
the toilet at a minimum of expense, liavo
their black lnco dresses miuio entirely
without lining, so that they may bo worn
over different skirts and bodices.
Many of tlio new cotton dresses liavo
basques of plain sateen or gingham, tlio
skirt and drapery being of the same fab
ric in Inrge plaids or wide stripes, tho
predominating color matching that of tlio
basque.
Among the prettiest “wash” dresses of
this season are thoso of heliotrope or lav
ender gingham, with wliito primroso
stripes. Loops and bows of darker vel
vet ribbon servo as a garniture on tlio
bodico nnd sleeves.
Ratccns are iu unique designs to bo
stylish, and two different designs aro
used in tho same costume, the under-
dress boing of one and tlie over-dress of
mother. Such costumes are made from
tlip pattern sateens.
A costume which is more serviceable
than another for hot weather is of real
pongee, made so that it can be easily
laundered. They are trimmed with tino
Hamburgs, which are very stylish, and
not very expensive.
Tho suggestion of tho fnshionnblo gilt
"ver braid is tlio most elegant finish
Chloral Drunkards.
Physicians in New York “feel somo
alarm at thto increasing number of young
women who indulgo to a groat extent in
deadly stimulants nnd narcotics, liko
chloral or opium. Both here and in
England “her drops" are as much a part
of a foshionablo married woman's toilet
as her cologne bottle, nnd are used with
ns much freedom ns men employ in cull
ing for cocktails nt tho club, " with n
dash of absinthe.”
klDDER
"Whnt Is Woman’s Worlhf”
Asked h fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor.
Ho did not know, so Rho said: “W. 0. man"
(double you, O man). Hut a woman feels worth
llttlo if disease has Invaded her system and is
dally sapping her strength. For all female
weaknesses, I)r. I’ierco's "Favorlto Prescrlp-
I Ion" stands unrlvalod. It cures tho complaint
nnd builds up tho system. Bend 10 conts in
stomps for pamphlot to World's Dispensary
Modlcal Association, 6UU Main Street, Buffalo,
Miss Content Is tho name of one of the most
popular of tho hollos at Long Eranoh.
bird fastened on the top blanch, sliglitlj
drooping toward the top of the gl iss,
will add greatly to tho appearance of the
vase. Tho branches should bo shellacked
so as to preserve them from water spill,
ing over.—New York World.
How It Incrensed.
“Father, if you give me a dollur I
Will show you, to-morrow, how much I
can make on it in one day,” said a little
boy to his father.
The father, wishing to encourage tlio
jpoung lad, gave him u brand new dollar
The boy took it, and folding it up into
a very small space, tucked it away in the
safest part of bis clothing.
The noxt day tho futher asked liim
how much money he had.
Tho boy fished out the dollar and re
plied :
“ Well, I am a littlo ahead.”
“How do you make that out,” said the
father, you have only the original cap
ital."
“But papa, don’t you seo that in
folding it up into a small spaco, and then
unfolding it, you seo it in creases,-™(7art
ift'ySbtl,
or sil
a white cloth costume can have. Tlio
braid is set well under tho edgo of the
jackot and the panel plates. Gilt buttons
of small size are used.
Tho gathered belted waist is (he favor
ite corsage for gingham dresses. A
collar of embroidery either standing or
turned over in llyron shapo is sometimes
added, many oi' tho cotton dresses tlio
present season being cut quite low at tlio
throat.
A New York girl has given a jeweler
nn order for a silver belt in links. In
stead of Roman medallions on tlio linked
plates, however, she wants the features
ol' some of her young male friends cut in
bas-relief, and has furnished the photog
raphs.
Sheer lawns for dresses are being im
ported in solid colors, mauve, blue, pink
or lilac, with tiny specks or embroidered
dots sprinkled thickly over them. These
are usually made wilh polonaises shirred
on tlie corsage aud trimmed with point
d’esprit hu e.
Many novelties in gloves havo lately
been introduced. First come white
Swedish gloves with a gauntlet of four
rows of quilled lace, then gray Swedish
kid with a pinked out edge and a flower
worked with black silk, iu satin stitch,
on each point. Belgian gloves with
stamped out trimming are very suitable
for traveling wear, and very long thread
gloves handsomely trimmed with lace
ruchiugs arc intended to be worn instead
of long sleeves.
Ladies who have lace garments laid
away may bring them out and utilize
them in making lace dresses. A lace
eacquo may be converted into a pretty
gathered basquo by shirring it in at the
waist over a silk lining. If tho sleeves
were iu flowing shape, they should be
turned upside down, the widest parts
gathered in at the armhole, thereby mak
ing pel feet log of mutton sleeves. Lace
slmwls and mantles may be used as dra
pery, and lace flounces are favored as
trimmings upon silk and other dresses,
as well as for a part of the lace dresses.
French Marriage Agencies.
Paris matrimonial agencies arc of three
kinds: First come those of which the
customers and agents are high officials,
superior officers on half pay, and titled
personages. Then there are the estab
lishments patronized by trades people,
lean annuitants, as Charles Jamb called
persons who received, like himself, their
small, half-yearly dividends in Thread-
needle street, minor employes and pool
officers. Finally, there are the suspected
firms, by which unsophisticated bache
lors are presented to dashing young per
sons and then fleeced like lambs. Th«
bona fide agencies are much in vogue,
nnd a great impetus lias been given to
their trade since the law has sanctioned
divorces, and also since the bad state ol
business lias caused men to have recourse
to all sorts of speculative means for the
purpose of puttiug Hionoy in tUcir pursos,
The best and surest Remedy for Care of
all disease! caused by auy derangement of
tho Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilious Complaints anil Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent Influence of
It is pleasant to tho taste, tones up tlio
system, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, aud cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
■ a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at #1.00 o bottle.
PAYS the
.5 Toi \V
FREIGHT
RKOn Ni’Hlfd,
uel Hearings, Drug
^ IwreiirSThiS^^Tfr
^ i mention this paper and addreis
f JO MS or 8IK0HAMT8S,
BINGHAMTON. N. !r.
Children Htavvlna To Denth
On aocount of their lnablltty to digest food,
will find a most mnrvolous food nnd remedy In
Ncott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphltos. Very palatable and easily
digosted. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas,
says: "1 Imre used your Emulsion In Infan-
tilo wasting with good results. It not only
restores wasted tissues, but gives strength nml
increases iho nppctlto. 1 tun glad to uso such
a rellnhlo article.”
A Yale lock Is capnblo of 00,000,(XX) combina
tions, but bank cashiers know'em all.
Those who arc trying to break up the bane
ful habit of intemperance will exporicncc
groat benclit from tlio use of l’riokly Asti Hit
ters. Liquors dcrango tho system. Prickly
Ash Hitters will remedy tlio evil results and
restore tho brain, stomach and liver to healthy
action, thereby strengthening tho will power,
thoroughly cleansing nnd toning up tho sys
tem aud remove overy taint of ilisonso. It Is
purely a modiclno, nnd wliito pleasant to tlio
tnsto, It cannot ho usod as u beverage by reason
of its outlmrtie proper! ies.
No Timo To Hootlio Her Own Unity.
N rso (to fnshl nnblo mother).—Tlio baby Is
very rosth-HS, ma'am. 1 can't do anything with
h r.
F. M.—She’s toothing, I supp so.
N.—Yos'm. 1 hitik if you was to tako hor
in your arms a little whllo it might soothe her.
r. M.—IV Impossible. 1 haven't tltno to spare.
I am Just making ready to utton , a meeting of
the See oty for tho Prevention of Cruo ty to
Ai imn s. Ulvo baby somo of Dr. Diggers’
lluuklobtrry Cordial.
_ nt pays _
tion, os Is dearly shown by the record of the
Alumni of l ho Himuy .School, Louisville, Ky.
It otters tho best advantages, and enjoys (lie
highest class of patronage, For ltfteon ye
It has stood with the foremost in preparing
hoys for college or business life. The terms are
reasonable. Mend for catalogue to
A. L. McDonald, Principal.
I.nril<-i< ol Iho While House
Havo found thnt thoir sometimes cxccssivo
duties produce a low, weak, tired and tremu
lous utato of tho system, and that Iron restores
richness and color to the blond, callsuya bark
a natural, healthful tono to the digestive or
gans, phosphorus mildly stimulates tlie bruin
—all combined In Dr. Ilarlur's Iron Tonic.
Crawfortl County, Pa., 1ms a "polecat farm"
where fur is raised for ladies’ cloaks.
I’lerce’a "i’leiutnut Purgative Pellets,”
Positively I’opnlur; Provoke Praise; Provo
A aurtis CUItK FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over 5,OCX) Physicians have pant us their approval of
DIQESTYLIN, raying that It l« the best preparation
for Indigestion that they have evor uned*
wo have never heard of a case of DyapepttM whtrt
DIQESTYLIN was taken that waa not cured.
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
IT WILL Ctmu THK MOST AOOIUVATED CASHS.
IT Wild, STOP VOMITING fN PREGNANCY.
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION.
For Hummer Complaint* aitrt Chronic Dlnrrhrtd,
hlch are the direct remits or imporfeot digestion,
DIGKSTYl.lN will effect anTmihodlate cure; ,
Take DYQF.RTYMN for all bains and dtaordefi. df
tho Ktotnftch; they all come from Indigestion. Aik
® druggist for D1QK8TYL1N (price $1 nor large
0). Ir ho floes not harp It abud ono dollar to us
and wts will rend a bottle to you, express prepaid.
l)o not hosjteto to rend your money. Our house la
reliable. Established twontv-flve year*.
wm. k. Ktniii.it As rrt.t . .
Manufacturing Chenilitoi 83 Joliu Ht.iN.Y.
The Confidence
Of poopl. who have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, In this
preparation, la remarkable. Many who hare failed
to derive any good whatever from ottior articles aro
completely restored to health by tiro peculiar cura
tive powers of tills medicine. For dlsonsca caused by
Impure blood, or tow state of the system, It Is un
surpassed. If you need a good medicine, give Rood's
■arsaparlUa a trial.
“Hood'. Sarsaparilla as a blood puridor lias no
equal. It tones the system, strengthens and Invig
orates, giving now Ufa. 1 liavo taken It for kidney
complaint, with tho beet result..''—D. R. H.csdkhs,
U Peurl Street, Cincinnati, O.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•old by all druggist*. $1; six for $9. Prepared only
by C. I. TIOOD & CO., ApothocarleM, Lowoll, Mas*.
IOO Dosos One Dollar
QUEEN thlSOUTH
PORTABLE MILLS.
SELECT FRENCH BUHRS.
For Stock Food or Meal
for Family Via
Bit Bits* Ballift.I In. aasmstwil.
Writ. Ibr IlMcrlpdv. Clr«uUr.
Stranli Machinery Co.,
OUfCLNNATX. OHIO.
John dome/, living nt Marco, Fla., has tho
reputation of being 111 yours old.
1’llce Cured for tift t’ents.
Du. Walton's Furr for Piles Is guaran
teed to cure tlio worst case of pilos. lTloe 2A
cents. At druggists, or mailed (stamps taken)
by tho
Walton Hemehv Co., Cleveland, O.
Danghtcrx, w ives Hint itloiliera.
Bond for Pamphlet on Fomnln DIsoiihcs, free;
securely sealed. Dr. J. D. Marchlsl, Utica, N.Y.
The railway system of tho United States now
aggregates In round numbers 1!1,:M) miles.
Uso tho great specific for “cold in tho head"
and catarrh—Dr. Wage’s Catarrh Remedy.
If this is any particular dog's dny ho can
come and got it, nnd no questions asked.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, tako PIso’b
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
COLUMBIA ATHEHfUM,
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES—-
IDS., well lighted, hc.lril m.d venliUled; Duo llhrsrv. onesr.lu.
•nd cqulprueul; IT Icjlier. ; Ihorou :h an.1 comnlele coiinc el
v anla, ’ c "* n ,llu d°* elocution, painting, vU\
li annual .cion begin. Monday, Hep* 6tl«,
1887. Oj* Price* re»*onable. 1lluj.th.tid Catalooub Vuh.
R0BT * D. SMITH, President, Columbia, Tenn.
Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hoes.
»■ " ■"■**! () ti try, Do(- r s forBi.lo. (JutnloiruoH with i r >0
engravings free. N. P. UojerA io.,CoaCesvl'le,Pa.
CURES WH
mm
In timo. Bold by
ASTHMA,
In this disease, Piso’i
Curo far Consumption is
found a* useful iu any
other remedy.
In n great many cases It
will give relief that is al
most equal to a curo.
Without trying it you
ennnot tell whether it is
good for you or not.
Sold by druggists every
where.
r*| r ‘a,] i Y V ’.’ rth *M l0 . p ?, r po " nd ' Point's Eye Salve
A #1,000, but is sold at 2o contn it box by do&lurs.
m m HniTurimt from com pin In It
I A B CrQ peculiar to their »ci will And
InDH. HARTKH’S IRON
unclear, hooU
, npt* at counterfeit*
.whl to tlio populerliy of the original. De
not experiment—cet the OitiaiMAL ADD JlLbT,
/cur.^'an#UpiaTcm*Llv.r”Com?l.fn*lVn(l BloV^
M Headache. Sample Dote and Dream Book
Iraatled on reoe'pt of two oenta In pottage. I
the OR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY*
8t. Loulte Mo.
y\
)
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work (or Young
and Midrfla-Aga J Men.
KNOW THYSELF.
* kaliony inK»i.
1 CAI* INSTITf’M K. No. I Hullfin« l> Hi.,
finalnu, WM. >1. I’AKKKM, M.D.,
Consulting Physician. More than ono million • uplea
•old. ft treat* upon Nervous nnd Phvslcnl boblfliy,
Premature Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Impaired
Mgor. and Impurities of the Dlood, ami iho untold
miseries eensoquent thereon. OnntatiiA !*K) iinitee.
ulistnulhil emboss d binding, full gilt. Warrunt<«i
W. L. DOUGLAS
Finest Coif, perfect fit. and
warranted. Congress, Hutton
and Lace, all nylon toe.
ttyllsh and diirohlo ns
those eoMling & or |fi. o
W. 1j. DOlKiI.AS ^
[rtn*# •*< fhm
rtamprd *n Utv.ni of tUa ftU..]
Bf>Ti all wear the W. T,. DOUGLAS *3 SHOE.
If vour dea'er does not keen ihnni, send your name on
postal to W. L. DOUGLAS* ISrockton, Mats.
valuable oxporlcnoo.
Dials, received from patient* and from nhvnil
cl*ns who havo tested it In tho moro mrani.
rated and obstinato coses which "
.... “y 1 - .veummonasa as a
curo-aU,” but ns a most perfect Specific fo?
woman's pecullnr aliments.
, A* a powerful, Invigorating tonic,
it Imparts strength to tlio wholo system
nnd to the womb nnd Its appendages i
particular. , For overworked, ''worn-out"
’•run-down," debilitated teachers, mllllncni
dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house'
keepers, nursing mothers, anil feeble women
poncmJly, Dr. Plcrco's Favorlto I’toscrlDtloa
ts tho greatest earthly boon, being unonuslcd
lnl[a , d restorntlvo tonic.
nervine. “ FavoSto' Prescription^'^fs 1 unS
qunlod and is iuvnlunliiu In allaying and suh
iluluf nervous excitability, Irritability ex
Imuslton, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, norvons symptoms coin
monly nttondnnt upon functional and onronlo
dlscaso of tho womb. It Induces refresh nv
stoop and relieves mental anxiety and do-
spondenoj’.
Dr. Pierce’. Favorite Proscription
la a lcgltimato medicine, eniefuiir
oompnunaud by an experienced and skillful
physician, nnd adapted to woman's delicate
organisation. It to purely *
composition and pcrfectl,
effects in any condition
c y vegetable In Its
illy harmless la its
of the system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
enuso arising, weak stomach, Indigestion, dys
pepsia and kindred symptoms, Its use, In small
doses, will provo vory beneficial.
" Favorlto Prescription ” I. a post,
tlve curo for tho moat complicated nnd ob-
stlnato eases of leucorrlion, excessive flowing
painful menstruation, unnatural suppression*
urnlnpsus, or falling of tho womb, wrnk back.
" feniulo weakness,” antoverslon, retroversion,
benrlng-dnwn animations, ehronlo enngisllon.
Inflammation nnd ulcornilou of tlie womb, In'
lhimumtion, pain nnd tenderness In eviirhc,
accompanied with “Internal heat."
An a regulator and promoter of func
tional action, nt thnt critical prrlod of ehnnee
from girlhood to womnnhood, “Favorite l're-
icrlptlon ” to a perfectly safe remedial nceni
amt can nrodueo only good results, it Is
equally nrtlcnclous and vnlunblo In Its effects
when tnkon for thoso disorders nnd derange-
inonts luoldunt to that later nnd most critical
period, known n* “ Tlio Chnnffo of Life."
“Favorlto PrcBcrlptlon,” when taken
in connection with tho uso of Dr. Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery, nnd nmnll laxative
doses of Dr. Plcrco’s Purgative reliefs (t.iulo
Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney nnd nindder
dloensos. Their combined use nDo removes
blood taints, and nbollshes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from tlio system.
“ Favorlto Prescription >> Ir. the only
tnedlclno for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantor, from the manu
facturers, that It will glvo satisfaction in every
case, or monoy will bo refunded. This guaran
tee has boon printed on tho hottle-wrnpper,
•nd faithfully carried out for many years.
Large bottle* (100 doses) $1.00, or six
bottlo. for $5.00.
For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
women (100 pages, naner-ooverod), scud ten
cents In stamps. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
003 ltlalu Bin BUITALO. N.Y.
One Agont( Muruhant only) wanted iu ovory town for
r/uil totfivoperfect satisfuetioi
II. W. Mahan, Champal ,n, 111,
Your 'Tftnalll’a P inch” 50. clears are undoubtedly
bettor than you reprcuont them.
M. V. Davis, Mt.Oi ead, Ohio.
Addreaa It. W. TANS1GL CO*. Ohicuuo.
Central University,
RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opens bep.i4,’87
hull Faculty, thorough hud ruction, healthy location,
moderate expoosn. hor information ami (Jataloauu
QDi-ly to I.. II. Itliminn, ||. |>„ Ohaiioollor.
EJUS.). QSIIn Great English Gout and
DImII S rIsiSi Rheumatic Hemedy.
OvalUox, ;u, round, 14 l’llla.
DATEMTS
1 nun mi, i>, a. somt <
obtained hy K, II. (3f!L-
BTON & CO., YVn.li-
r uurhookof InBtruotioao.
Debit Cured. Treatmentnonton trial.
Humane Remedy Co., LaI>'ay«ilto.Iod.
Gone whero tho WocdbinoTwlneth.
ltnts are smnrt, but "Doron ox Ratg ’ heals
thorn. Clears nut liats, Alico. Rundirs, Wa'.er
Pugs. Files, Beetles, Moths. Ants. Mosquitoes,
Bed bugs, Insects, Potato Pugs, Gpnrrows,
(thunks. Weasel, Gophers, Chipmunks, Holes,
Musk ltnta, Jack Rabbits. Squirrels. llc.&iXo.
LICE.
“Rouon on Rats" la a complete preventlro
and destroyer of lion I Joe. Mix a SSo. box of
‘‘llocou on lUia" to a pall of whitewash,
keep It well stirred up while applying. White
wash tho wholo lutcrlorof tho Hennery; Inshto
end oulshlo of the nests. Tho cure Is radical
and complete, gy{j§
For rotate Bugs, Insects on
Vines, Shrubs, Trees, 1 r™ p l*
or half tlio contents of n ILOO
box of “Hough on Rats"(Agri
cultural Size) to bo thorovum
mixed with ero to (wo bnrre s
of plaster, orwbnt totelteridr
clacked time. Much dfpends
upon thorough mixing, bo no
to completely distribute elm | clscn. Eprlnklo
Jt on placln, trees or elirubs when damp or
wrt, nnd to quite elTeollvo when mixed with
lltno, (lusted on without moisture. While In
(ts concentrated Plato it la tho most nctlvo
and strongest of all Bug Poisons; when mixed
as aboro is comparatively harmless to ani
mals or persouB, In any quantity they would
take. Ifprotorroilto uso in liquid forin.ntnhlo-
spoonful of the full strength “Rouon on Pats
Powder, well shaken, la a beg of water and
applied with a sprinkling pot, spray jjyrli'go
or whisk broom, will bo found very effective.
Keep It well stirred up while using, bold ev
all Druggists and Storekeepers, llie., Ste. & »L
IS. 8. wells, Chemist, Jersey City, h. J- .
UnaMflgcd Dictionary.
tlS.OOoyB^^arlnpi,
GftZE !JS?- FuflllJPf
•mmsMSS
riruidL ALL 18 ONE BOOK.
Contains 3000 more Words and nearly won nn’’f
lllUBtratlona thnn any other Amerlean Dicti i. )•
Wobstor to Standard Authority in !l|»
Gov’t rrlnttng Oltlco, nnd with Iho I 1 - by
premo Court, it to recommended Id ■ .
mip'ts of Helioola in 37 States, and by nente
all of the College Presidents, bale
of any other aeries.
It to a library In itself, nml contains the I’M
nnd tlio essence of nil other Ixiokn. ” |
and the Bible, wo might go comfortably U f™*
tlio world nml find no great lack.—bah)
C. & C. MERRIAM &C0., rub'rs.SpnngfWunj
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Iiui for
■■■■aBlBgpf Atlnntiiy l«n*
Whitoliall Stroot. Montlon thlfl pftpor*
ami WII IbilvKV <
s^'oiuSuiayrft’
B. M. Woolley, M. Do
Atlnnln t C«a. °
Jnsfc such a Ilfo nn they enjoy
Who uao tho Smith’B Bilo Beans.
Sf?i^ ro r roH0 . nts a healtby ilf^
Throughout its various scenes wnouau tSo Bm
dlroctlJ^^nPu^/^N^Puriry tUe M<»od, by acting
noy«. They eouslsl » vi S./’k.' S H ln a,,d Kid-
linn no ctiual In nu-dleal ■oie.^ bl api CO,nb,natlcn tba *
»aa55-3?M: a, oo„ Buoputepous, «-i>, aao-
Tlie original Photograph,
panel bIzg, of tills picture
sont on receipt of lOc. in
stamps. Address,
BILK BEANS,
St. Louis* Mo.
Stroot. Montlon this pftP l>r « -
BUSINESS
eohoola in the Country. Boud for (Jirouiarfl.
^ Dan *„t tho most p ,?, 0 *i c irhue”)>"
cation at <;oIdsmIt“ 8p 1 'j ° jj, s«nJ
K?-'' liiess, H8J4 H. Broad St. AtIso bn
S/ZlsnS tor (Jircnlara A Hpoolman nl
ro 88 u day. Samples wortti
Lines not uniter the horse » feet. ^ jn c |, ;
drowsier Safety Relnjloldcr bo-
Morphine H»hl* cured-
By return mall.
moodt* r oo..
Mwafeasgs88a»‘
I Sold by druggists orBont^roaU-
50o. IS, 1. Huzoltioe, Warren, i
At N. V,
- - - o , -,11111