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The Signal, 1895-10-10, Page 2(it TTTR SIGNAL : (:OT)RRT('R, OYT.. TRTTRBT)AT. OCT.10.1 h• iTPIIA GIVE Y0. PAI Does. -Owe As many good things are likely to- But you see safe in running the nil if you keep a bottle of Perry Davis' PAIN KILLER at hated. :t's a never -failing antidote for puns of all sorts. Sold by all l.ruggists. orf to • tied etas at mew or sous warm d co• veeleseJ A WOMAN'S CASE. n.ea,•g•d to "boob full . otrel of her tor - time •o, ways to ,as hear rn htm•elt. and the dworo, it was prei t • well understood, gas *ought wadi the sod in vote of • third ■r sato r • uasit l u. marriage to • young, ,. sod rich flak Han.f•teo, b•ehe'or, ►.d been far hsadso• lolly who h*t become tnf•►uaret with him several minutes etereasteg hu powers of ob I' d oast*i York Hampton Viet woman servtian ud ads u:.n in watching ung ohne!l go wild over • mea of the stamp. girl, one •n of • gr"ire of doors. ann Ih.the sot slot when • flue mnmenro later, h. Nw aasecseams'him. 1' was •s s par:v Raves hy yusng Krew.r eoeorusg George Ludoro• ne offkis a quauwces w•Irn ht •s at awards his no•her sad meted the look of tsnoug more from friendships mike thea anxiety in the eves of the girl celled Media, from my like.1!g for each atfa'n He did ; he muttered to himself in en outraged way. set Assoc. but was an intereste•1 onlooker. "The lovdy little fool ' Oh, the pity of i• The girl • filo attr...M.d hem rj to p.ru.et •11 ! ' •bila straightway sought out hos hest joyous of evident jeyud• tight m tis end best bade them "good night' with meek and the motion He otiasrved that the eseurance that lie had highly enjoyed the Tight •i her brown ts.t,tein j eyes wee en the evemuq, •Ltd west hems .hanced by 'ha long' dark I.eh.;'hal thor• Marl Hampton was • mystery to his few "sorbet t friend.. who thought hos also an etoeptteu•Ily fortissimo fellow, since at thirty be was aot sly • es.oenstul lawyer, w.th • rood pra.tte.. but had hoes sleeted �te Representative from hie owl district ac Roston. tor the second term. The fact her chi • bit tow ores, pot, ..a the whole, urs in Mark Hamptons carer which heel tin *gest w•..k•rmint. 'M Mer daac.g meet tnflu.uee to .i•termmtag hu ono-amities' charm- with • healthy of tis sorer .o ter were tint that htp mother butirecently the:. matt at. r pleasure olav to Lek ispo.n aerates.' • women of considerable form her : and yet Mark Hamptons rsfloeuoa$ of character, and a regaen nature, had thereupon were .trwgely conical and sup- orwl1ou. "Deem on your little hour, pre' • hatter - fly, •N rim bar though's : "south rad looeuty Will eons b. ries, and with them .11 that makes your life. bappisw ' e;ood Lord, iirhat lives tkeee*..:nett wum.a load ' versed only on the superficial things of lii.,nnfltted as they are to bear set of its real sorrow er hardship, what burdens such girls must be come to the men whit are entrapped into marrying them ' 1 have aro doubt that if, In ten years teem sew. 1 should ase agars this girl, new so •tsrastive with youth's e. - tried sparkle and lavellaesa, ! should find her fled, homely, sad • frivolous bon. - Hre tie hreektog op of the .at and the sudden pause i■ the more interrupted his trate of thought, sad the ebie.t .f hie un gracious mauan moved forward ea the arm of her peruser is his direction An oder of mows wafted to him from the Hewer at her belt a. she passed to • sort near by, "Bevis( • pleasant tone, Sell. •gest • tomer' • headsom•ly dressed m•trno, who made roof for the girl on the sok beside her '•Oh,lnvely ' delactnao' heavenly' 1 could wish life to be one I mg dance to perpetual music, with the •e.ompe.nam•ats of fi ewers, lights, be.et:fel room.. oharm+ear people, and a.ocesesios of partner equal to Mr. Rrewer, mod she glassed amidlor!y et her late prtser, who steed Isoltsg down ad- miringly at her. 'oath • cbtl1lake,pure,yet thnlliag veto+ it was, such a rippling, inse rent laarh ' How leveiv .he I»ked ' .mile. lurked is the happy eve., os the curved lips : is the dimpled cheeks. The rose tint on her cheeks, the rosy rings of red hrnwn hair half soyenng the hrowei brew, the dark arches of .ye -brows and sweeping laeie,es hanoed the fairness .f her ampley too, mak ing a posture whieh bid ties atteataun of the martini .m -looker M irk Hampton felt is evert Piro of his beano a •&rioted deligkt ►t the vieion of healthful beauty, het the next words he .aurht from the lovely lipe made him fray,. A' • wht•pered .eatenee from the young man skis turned tier shams, •ves eagerly, •rpectan►ly, in the dire.tios et the parlor dor, through which an el.. saintly drooped. handsome, somewhet dissi posted looking man shout forty year, was slowly escorts", as one who felt himself • an of mark. "1)h, is it ke' le that Mr. 1.e114.rn0 Ik, you think you can manwge an introdac- tioo for arm. air. Brewer, without kir sus- p.otug that 1 partreulrls desired tt, alle asked is low, tome tones which, however, reached Marl slmily. "11oe't worry, ms dear," observed the elder lady. "Krne.t. will manage it alt right. We have met Mr. Leedorae several times before. Ernest saw hiring hits over here to pay his remoras to me, and 1 will briar sheet me ink -ideation withsat • .s.pieinn is hie part that itis plaaned. I trek you .11 suss., Mirk Hampton felt choked. Ms wee an honorable, pure hearted gsutl.rnan, but is his business as a leading I•wyer, he had learned from various sour ee • great dell to the dieeredit of the headmme society man, with whom this tanoosat ysung girl was se oytdestly iafatueted.and with whom elk was so uxreus to become acquainted. and it angered him beyond words that the elder woman should an heartlessly lead her and in beginstaq u acijoein'ano batsmen . e voting • girl and • man of whom oharm- tr a sooner woman of her year could kink well be ,rsnr$nt What he knew of I..ad• roil. earer war simply tete that b• was ongiaally as ad rev of whose early bit I rohjeet. and the latter •woks hie marmots tory little was knows. Fd•ese wear. M weal. the •lleetns t. • possible wife er inn, he had married • wealthy wombs ors- daughter amused hiss. as did the i.00s- sedenhly hr moor, who died wtthta a few I Bruit• of that same "T.ed.ps," aanim ated years thereafter, leaving ham solo heir to as it was, in he est i tr .at Grecian Mr estate Rett lawyer was Mark Hamp ddmm whose same s history is redolent ./ ton'. opeetal (rim/Lead he had thus became all wifely beae•hold virtue The same is tuner mat of the .e.prctons .anent on regard '', fell Pce.lops rage MIA for him ss aroma te I soderae a oharantet nom after the 1 .f Puritanism, end suggested s prim sad death of his get wit* he eueeaoded is wilt pretties old staid .1 the story beak type, sing the leve of • Nona, girl possessed in tall and sallow. with • shrill viss sad her night nt ee.eaiderable property. H. j emetic teas_ married her aad teto•me the father d my Ants, hi. fellows Mark was •wearied • seat nhildres. only me of whom survived. mss el more thea ordinary iaieris•tten sied hlthosgh it was kanw. that hie •sibs bread views e• p.bbc noontime : yes he weak nisded wile was Mvnted te bim, he was ',mildly tgoeraat as ea the rights et W .t tate made •p►1ie•tien /or • diverse wrongs ef wears, and had gives hills 6,m Mr, mod it was whispered IAN he W 1 thseight te the sahheei. was • •int of red ra tb • r:u^hog rr.wo hair: that her tell, slender figure wee the Mdse tans of fern : ti.t •he had it I .rely rrelor in her dimpled shooks : that though her limn ug,,weetly curse 1 mouth was rather large, her an.. ina lased to l:.mao .eyeratr, anti Within the mase beer alms Mark Mame tea removed ad read IM lessor Beat him by Penelope Pats, seetbr plisse of the wo.a•s question nes beteg presented is a shabbily far•iebsd smear room of • ledgtag • Mw ea • gstts, aslant ratable street with III tea nauWe walk d hie home. la the mem r pals, oa,ic were wot•au of perhaps thirty -fags years, whose rektor week face was yet dignified by an air of sweet refine - meat wed soul tom, was walking with sry .,u. imtr•ttence, back sed lamb, ever mad mos peu.ug to gloom oat of the wiatksw, •.r neer the dour as if luteetag for se et p.oted footfall or vete*. A look of hopeful eatiefa.irrea gleamed in hr tearful eye w hen, at lssgth, • geode tap was heard, and the deur opened to admit the ersosful figure of • young lady oar' % ing • music roll in her heads, with • wide awake, busmen air about Mr, very unbks the twhtunable Miring of the (aehtoeeble demise of the n ight iefure, whom supsrfi.ialty bad so dos gusted Marl Hampton. Aod yet thosgh the disguising 'Image from booming even- ing Areas t.. the quiet hat, dirk, chore it.ttag wrap of mares matron, which sew covered Ohs greats! form, even he would have roc *gaited the *yes. the esmplexioo, and s r Iy swot voice es the mote as these seen mod heard under very different siroom- stenoNut new there was a ort ail tttoughtfoluese and dignity in eyes. voice and manner, which made her appear • very dibreat cert of being. " 1 have only • short time to give you, 'lam,- she began at saes, " as 1 fear 1 may be late with the first lesson 1 am to•give this morons* ; for I overslept, being up to lab last night ; fashionable life does not agree with at., you ..s, ' with a sericite smile but I knew how anxious you would lee to hear the result of my last sight's adven- ture ., Oh, did yes see him, Ne:Ia• Tell me -- tell me all abut it "." interrupted the lady in an imploring teas. " 1 have lain awake all Dight, hoping and fearing !" and she pressed her hands to her heart with u in - teat gaze lied to her visitor's floe. "Be patient, door, and I will toll von, mid the girl an •.estbing tone. "0, Clara 1 wish von wosM cease carieg for that man he as utterly unworthy of your leve, and, pardon me, bat if he is your husband, 1 mast say 1 most heartily despise and dislike "He is my child's father,- murmured the worms with • sob. "Weil, Mrs. Krswr-bless the dear we - man '--when I told Mr the ctreumetsnw, entered into the plan with all her heart, and procured we the levitate, to the Ham- mond • party without way trouble. Of coarse e lse did not tell them 1 was Daly her little Plate's mimic toaober, bet represented ase as a eons" friend e1 her family. Her son, Mr. Fred Brewer, was told just eao.gh te enlist his sympathise, and to feel bound to keep his knowledge to himself; Isis Isdv• leve u out of the city, so eveythiag went swimming. He acted beautif.11/.even sent me • bouquet of nn mess to wear, damped with me several sets, sad introduced at. to other good pertain, so for mos 1 mixed bsuness and pleasure is an uadre•med-ef way, and really enjoyed the pert. I had looked forward to with so mob fear. Thee Mks. Brewer betel altogether like an &eget, insisted open me wearing s "few ornaments of her ewe: 1 was afraid she did set like it when 1 refaced to swept them as • /gift. 1 knew the romance of the thing had Mwild eyed br, so I kept my courage au to refuse them. 1 did have a splendid evening until Mr. I;ewer whispered to me that your - Mr. -Leaders* lid arrived. Then I wee all of • tremble, and if I hadn't premi.d yea, I'm sero l lea't know how I could have flood the ordeal. Mew it was manag- ed i hardly knew, bet presently i friend myself being i.trodneed to bins by Mrs. Brower, who purposely mumbled ny name, so that he might suspect aothieg." '•What did you think of bile Nona! Isn't be fine Nokia*? DSA he look sad ' Is be in good health, de you think !" eagerly gomtinsed the listener. Nelle looked at her with vexed,yet pitiful eyes. Then the dimples reappeared as she replied with a smile "He didn't look stile to ter, Clara • he is aot my husband. yen knew, sad I wish he had sever been yours. I knew too mush shout him to yield to his doubtless many faaoinatisea' "Int he le my husband, Nelle. darling. Oh, my heart will break if be cannot he tuned from hie wished purpose, then he will be my husband no loaner. Neils, Nulla, i oaasot bear it ! i am willing te aooept any humiliation if i can make him love no as he mos profsesed • and the poor, weak wife bake into a storm sl tears. "ileal, Clara," hewed the vcuag girl, her owe eyes filling, and her vein *rembl- iag with sympathy, as .he threw her arms around the elder woman. "Liu euro 11 jt were not that I know so many geed and tree men, your story and m•m•n•'e would maks me hate the whole nes of them. Ile seatrel yourself. dear, for it is Nearly time for me to go, and I haven't Mold you the .steams of it .11. Ms seemed to fancy that 1 wasrreatly impressed with him in spite of his forty yeses sad dt.elpated look, and asked me to dame with him. 1 oeslas't quite do that,aed even for year lake, bit 1 did whet most hay. appeared o him, then.an extraordinary this, for • girl. 1 told bim that 1 was tired of deeming, Mt i had heard so mesh •bent him from • rela- tive of mise, that I would greatly mjey • shat with him, if he wouldn't mind stsytag with me in the quiet *trier Mrs. Brown hod smeared for es. The wickedest smile same (Wr his fame at that- f.• 1 11r put em my silliest triton manor ;or his Meat. Jamb then tin. Brewer oppertesely ssw Mee ono aortas the rosin. wbn it was ab- w htely sees eery Ir bar be interview, end she laked her M te assert bar. Nd Mr. Leaders* and 1 were aim.. i didn't speak M a mamma r two, far .1 was *yin, M think of whet wee beet to may. sod to hemp up a trillium chat is mase of awyeno's observ- ing ma. He was paying M some wireless eeespliwemts when i gee e-"-mbd snayh to listen You should have sew the utter leek brought up this only .on ver, irefully, had guarded his youth from evil ways, and 'nada hint the earnest, truthloylog .nan he was. Oreondly, he had fallen to love, bet- tors he was of age, wito a Muller • d•arht sr, • pretty soqustttsb, spoiled child of lash on and fnolity, who j•Ited him for • richer, less mealy, and elderly lover. Mark sought 000wletien for hes wounded love sad pride io devotion to his professional work, sad could now meet as he *duo did as Moiety, has former lady love, with a kind Mr of superiority, and wtthoat uy feeling lave that of gratitude, at hie escape Prem marriage with the faded belle whom imper- ial, tmperia, nonvrsation was now a bon is his cel tivted taste. Aeons of the poples chomp roommate titres, and one of the Mas.soh seta's law- makers, found has personas! oorrespeed enoe 000nderably enlarged. Circulars, pamph- lets, imluines in regard to mon subjects than he had dreamed Meld Dome within the preyloce of a Bootee representative to the State legislature ; letters of oomplaiet, ono• gear oilstone, ex ptomaines, advise, defiance. tafortnatioe same to him by evey mail. On the moraine after the party, his mon ing mail was maternally large. Newspapers and circulars he put aside for evening work; one or two lettere which he ru.sosd might contain matters et personal importance be opened first. After them came • request from one of hie.nnstituente te bad a place for one of his relatives, as assi,taat is some office at the State House ; an angry remota straace (rem another at an expression need ao **sof kis short speeches; as enthusiastic admirer of the same speech psrttoularly em- pieeire•1 as ' :read- the very meateaes for • . 1: he ht been blamed is a previous 1. •.-r ; ..ate • clumsy draft of • bill be erns asked to iatroluce as moon a, poe- mds, and • pe'ttios which he was expected to ams, eirwlate sad stun at has own ex penes of time and postage stumps. A *mare envelope addressed in • business like writing, sealed with an enoiphm•ble mem gram, and emitting a faint sweet perfnme, was the last to be roomed and read. It ran thus Hoo. Mask Hempls 14.4a `Asa : -As a member of the lyon•a Suffrage Ward and laity Committee of Keston, I am commtssiosed hy that esmmit- tee to address, and d passible 'interview'' you for the purpose of learning whether the women of ward —, xlhicb you represent, may rely upon your innate sense e1 patios to give the ween suffrage hues the helpful influenes e1 your eloquent advocacy, and of your vets i. furtberuao of a bill as.. to be brought before your'terielatite body in favor of municipal.u(raretarwnmas. if you antes belay to write at length as to your views ea the subject. else.. seal te uudanipmed .d dares• • note stating on what day sad what hour you will permit me to call and talk the me'•eever with yea. 1 feel wand that • men who has so wan the oonideme of his Mallow ^itl/Meas t. i.e .leet.d to yolk ben or+bl• peettion, must he a mea with maim Isig. eunugb to reoepmite that the women whom fate or 'beim W made his molal a.mpanione are not Moe isoeenpetent than the majority of the mea be daily moots, to sapee's through the ballet their shies .f 1 ice makers, sad their ideas in reward to the making of laws which they are compelled to .bey. Plow ask your wife or daughter, i1 you have !either, to ermine 1. you their views os the subject. With hope et an im- mediate reply, 1 am respectfully poen, Pa'su,r. Pair_ N. --Ott , Seaton. Previously several petitiosr, leaflets, and airenl•re is regard to the question of wo- man's suffrage had bees Mind 1■ his mail, bet this was the first direr peroneal appeal which had waked Mark ■amptes on that I told bin, smiling all the while and play 1 her, end rhe ko.tt rel mar, h. 1•''. Wig wish ay fen, that maestri and 1, hat watt -hie, 1.• las several arose all year behalf, addressed Si.- ►ho. k o r Wiser* to him. aid laving refired asewe i' 1'r, ii et•1eu) or hearaag by timet hail taken tins method, oar family pride being involved, of serseasg bin to god est what Its 'woollens were in retard to you aid your little girl. and to beg of Aim for !oar sell and Ooorg►aaa'a te give up he naprosesd isteatlea et applying for a o:.t me, • plea fur whtoh he had au legal around*, but deposited ea year sea solve love for him not to ennwt. Dual. be angry, ('lana. bat 1 sound sot help remed- ied him that but for wifely .u►mtseu,ne to his wishes, he would b•v• no money to carry out his dastardly ripens., ilei you would net he left without enemy to hire lawyers to mutest his suit. He was then- derstruel at first *o tiuding eat that 1 was the daughter of the tadagest east with whom you had found refuge in your troal.h so I sad the shames to give him quite • hilts lecture before he recovered breath. 1 bye that cowl•tieo M_ - "And Lbw—"tet women asked breath lessl y , bar heart shining through her serer Nan "And thea, ' Nelle, to a doptrited'toon, "as Non as he gathered his wits toeetbir, M rose sad lett me watts • low bow, saying with a mocking smile, that you were very Lied to send me pretty so ambassador of peace, and if he oon.lud.d W remain a.l the family, hs would send you word. Chis, I hate him ! -O Sella, do you think " the poor wife with, • look of hope, began. "No, l do sot think as you would like me to, von poor •humid women. I wish with all my heart you had my spirit and would put him out of veer heart and mind, or would learn to hate him •s be &serves : but sines tea cant I will o..talt s s uw yr at my first leasers and see if there is any redress, short of the even court and the newspapers, for you. "Ab, Neils,- sighed Mn Iwa1erne, "vim, a free -hearted, unwed girl talk sow •beet your spirit ; so sound I Mv* done once, but that was before I laved, or was a'wite and mother. Von have never been tried as I have... "But I have been tried in mama's 'naso ('Ise•, -het then mamma had plenty of spirit herself, aid lunch good it dad her ! Onlyahsis not heart -broken as you aro, per dear r mid the girl as she prepared te leave. Two days later Mark Hampton', ch•trk. entering has private ohss, told him that a Ido wished bowmen's bion. **Show bar in here," was Mark'. order. The Idy's taes was partially oohsaled by her pal, bat the low, riot m.mewhet tremulous voles seemed wonderfully fam- iliar to Mark's sensitive .an, as she asked hie terms for advice, expleaing that she bad Dome to ask oeu.sel is behalf .f • friend whom ami dearly loved, who had been defra- uded einuded out of her mosey by bee bushasd, and was obhired to keep her shill is hiding for fear he might have the pewee to deprive her of it. That she wished to knew what weld be dos te prevent • wicked husband from torturing a rather weak willed sad loving worms, sed from bringing the dis- graceful pebliity of a diymrw suit apo. • respectable family. "1 am only • musts teacher =ritual " she went on after this .aplasettea ; but I • a considered • wood ems. and have *sty et paying pupils. It is only mi.me this trouble mine open m• cowls that my mother and I learned of ler relatiosehip to ss ; and as mother is Leaping • boerdiag-house, and my amain has no other relatives, we think it our duty to help her through this crisis, and if your fes are sot too high we will be re- sponsible for the amount. The tact is, mamma feels this to be p000lirly her duty since she has herself bees • sufferer .t the same sort When papa died his affairs were only understood by his business part. nor a widower, wits in • year or so made mamma believe that he was indrpea.ible to her is person and iweinsss. She married him ; within another year be get full con- trol of heir property, and ieft hell her and myself destitute when she .ap•rated from him oo &cooant of his eyil ways. That is why she is keeping boarders, and I am teashinr muco. its avoided pablis naace talk in mannas close; but my minis doesn't want to give bar b,tsbasd ■p without • struggle, tor in spite of his sruelty s►e levee him very dearly, and is heart brekse over his desertion ; se sow you understand the ems, you will do what you nam for her, won't you'" she pleaded. la her earseetame she tried, as elle spoke to free her fan from the veil tied round her hat, bat mach to her embarrassment, and to lawyer Mamptess' treat astosmhsseat, hat and .11 tumbled to the floor. 1 "'.i* imer,lti6i m r a i1P°r. . .t>' Wong r t�,td• ky " i . IN asked, Almost Passes Belief lir, Jas. R. Nicholson, Yloreno.vtllsr M. 3., struggles for *ems Long Tears with CANCER ON THE LIP, AND 18 CRYO DT AYERS Sarsa- parilla Mr. Nicholson says: "1 consulted doc- tors who prescribed for me, but to no purpose; the cancer began to Eat into the Flesh, spread to ney chin, and 1 suffered In agony for seven hes year.. Ftna►1y 1 1 began taking,Ayerit s araapartlta. lla a week or two 1 noticed a Decided Improvement. Rneouraged by this result. i pens vered, uuUI in a month or so the son ander my chin began t.. heal In three months my lip began to fuel. and. atter Mks the Sarsaparilla for six months, tM asst trace of the cancer disappeared." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Admitted at the world's Fahr. - AIMZ'I PILLS Zeywrnee the Reseda. The Signal A VANDERBILT INVENTORY What giarmeemg• rate. se Wes Arms With kite t• r r.Y The Now York t% oris' pat. alt • OW • ■ ' Oil wt. .... at • .•. t»g facts ..mourning Mies Cerra -Ie Vas a -r ' , who is to wed the poem, duke of Marlborough. The . nmmar. - et to .• •-. Age -F. evaveae yeois Hetgtu F se f..•' •'t irehe. C •leer of h..r iii •. k, Color of eke. 1).• L '•rows• F.yonre�-i)•lteareiv arched. Nm.-it.'hr r•'ruu'ee Weight Oue hawked e'xteen sad kelt sin, d• F.y--invade.. w,•h •ro'hed instep. Sime n► •h• • - No 3, AA 'ast l..egth of rose-F.tiht and ooe half irohee. Hina-rL► io •'e wi.h '.pears • ing.re, Sire of *e'er. - I'':ve anal three fourths. Lear h of hand -star tushes. Learth of •kir-For'_y•fwr. echos. Pose--Wvtewh✓ ny•I Cempleain'--Cleanot olive, with rosy cheeks. t'h,s--Po•nted, °idicating vivacity. Mouth Sm.!, and e.,rhnut ofoseacter. Teeth- -Whop. regular sad well kept. Lips-Fun,end de.crihing . l rapid's Mw. A000mpalet most ->!ooze, painting and ('hof *..o•n{I•ehmnot--\ane. tt.rriege .ettl-menr $10,000,000. I'I'im•t. fortune $25 000 000 lestim• abet.) Fars -Smell and elear to the head. Herd %Vali r ended and well poised. 'tpecu►1 fad None Fivorite sport -Tenni,. Favorite odPick i isvorire ev.•rmsror-Kteyolia,. Favorite Howe• '.mntemm beauty ome- roes. ewes tour. rail. .�ppmst cal selenium to 11,5 Job Priu up facilities, whieh are tu, tr- paated ew aide the cities for the pr.ou:pl and prop t air. III w of all canes r•1 piloting t p.•ruz•) d thin anw.uaes Moot m' . out ' eat n•.tbisg yuu noel es be to a.• 1 td, rmad .0 such .rwe roar. nit you. u0U•.webe, feelint4 etootl.test abet nu, atitan n to please will seat •.tit Lite apt . ors.' of a ur palmars Atty.t tkl t\a.v. This useful iliac is kept in Wo lith moor of quaaitis elate se tie r heat l'. Witt!, late s,s, i‘tfAi The ('anoes N yagab.ndage. The prucip.l canes or tearoom of vagi bondage, aa i ■vteratai d them, ay be briefly reeapitulsted I. The love of I item. 11. K'anderluat the love of wandrisr. 111. The marry jail, owing to the pro- miseooue herding of hove and hoatoless wanrterer• wi h ertssnale. IV. '1 he tenet and rough villages road towns. V. The .nmperatavely iaanoent bet mis- reided oup Is of the reform whorl. Though not, properly speakiur, • mese of vagabosdase, the naw-enforo.ment of law is its aureeg mu' her and maguid.d and miespplied obrity its hale of oosratious. The tromp evil is not so mach a disease as a symptom of public ill -health. Aswitch, sad all the mon bemuse it is snots, it deserves to be mon thoroughly ievestinated, tisk, reseeeably apprehended, and aro boldly treateel.-"How Mea Rorlm. TraNlpe,' by Jamb Ilya'. in the October Cautery. The incident caused a vivid flash of Dolor to Dour t• her shook., am amused, .mbara.s ed laugh to ss•pe, which br.ugbt the dimples into play, the ..ft rises nt red - brews hair olinging damply to the white brew to be revealed. the brews eyes to *bine and sparkle, sad the no. rose at the throat of bee brows wrap to matter its peals over the door and let frssranoe through the room. Hers, is this working bee, who was the, ',morosely propoiag to distribute her gar- n ered bard.wou gains far theorised of another be diseoysrsd the supposed bstterfly of babies whom a few meetings before he had so bitterly °esteemed. Then, at the thought came a remsmlw.nee of her mystariess eagarecm to mot lenders* it maid not be powN►le that Moe sweet girl, whose beautiful eyes, now *het her hat was properly adjusted, were turned is appare.t h inters pewplexity ea bias, was ether thno what she mow appeared. He dotsrmised o Gad oat. "Toa have sot told mo year soma'. ammo," M said. •'1f i knew the an i meld perhaps be better able te indigo of the err mit ea geunr'aliy used, tboy till rto itupurtent place in .wlumert'ial turr.hpK,neit:uux. See what e.''ye letgot ut.•irr Inc nlNi.e li,u..4. ettil'Y ‘‘e m in this line wit hate a very large ewer' of elle wilting paper* suit mate for every ilium of l.u.ihs rein noted in til* 'outlay, ...W 1• 0 ing bud enol wotr, vault -tile and other papers, ruled or unr•ulcil, ail may lir requjre.l. �k\k \‘11•11AVi If the "posy -as -you go" peri was the onlrr of the day the demand for account paper would not he to great i but there ere Wine men who get oto litany dinners that they wonder if the stock wall e'er rue out. Wei don't intend it in, anti at present our stock is cont plate in this line with four eines. Good paper and neat ruling. <atexue titbit fint.h .tingle and double .Soman soil routs columns. They ares cheaper than bill heads, and are the proper thing to send after • delinquent once a month. They are sure to fetch him 'round - sometime. The easy is.. attain to her cheeks. "Yea, of course yea will be *Wired to knew Me mama, and kis wife's address," she replied slowly "f p *same yea may have heard el kin, O..rp Landers. My .anile i Mfa Clara ieederae .1 Ne. — 8k •'Lwdsswe t i Mie heard el hoar ; I el dissonant, ed ntftpbs lire W bes tehsn .suppisa yes krw, the amt d wpersisw M slemeat u i BRISTOL'S PILLS Cure Biliousness. Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia•Iugggish Liver and all Stomach Troubles. FBRISTOIJS PILL$ Arc Purely Vegetable. elegantly Sugar -Coated. and do not gripe or sicken. BRISTOL'S PILLS Act gently but promptly and thoroughly. "The safest family medicine. All Druggists keep Ter BRISTOL'S PILLS -V.uve\ores Now, it would be hard to get along without envelopes, and to keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stock oo hand. We have now about a hundred thousand in stock, sod the prices will range from 75c. to $2.00 per H. We handle cow mercial and legal sizes exclusi'ieh CiommerC•a\ Vr%n\•t4j has already been partially enure orated in some of the heads stave. There is, however, a vont amain of work under this head that to enumerate would more than take up the entire space occupied by this adv't, but we do it all at Ti. SIOSAL. A uv:Ao...ous to an "At Home" or a welding require considerable taste in selec tion sometimes, but we make it an easy matter by keeping in stock the very latest and Mist sauiples to be had. Call and ver 4rosrams of entertainments and meeting promptly turned out, from the plain hut neat to the most eluant with cord and pencil attached. Grew\ars We aim to excel in all the differ ant kinds of work we turn oat, but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy pspere suitable for all requirements. Cards and► T'.ekets This head covers a large range d work, from a bread or milk ticket to a neat calling card, from an or- dinary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a handsomely printed mem' ership ticket. 4 osiers Our facilities for turning out this class of work are evidenced by the fact that the great bulk of it is done by us. This line also inolude. D oAq,er s which our three fast -running pf presses are able to turn got in surprisingly stet time. IS 'At 13%\\a belong to the porter rinosrunest a1.o, and we make a specialty of totem promptness being our las in this respect.. A notion of WI' will appear in Tau Hittite'. tree of charge when bills for same see RA here. #\\ C 1l &% os W wog. in the typographical printing lies can be done in fhb establishment in ea expeditious anti ',Kline ..sonar sad Our 4% %eta vet.\\ be Bourn eery rt,a►souo.b\�. Wile:tend our thanks for poet fa' OM and **Reit a reutinaanee of tet same. 4Alifs O141#1., aaninnose 01 P.