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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-30, Page 7JENNIF BIIXTER: J011RNtt8T BY ROBERT BARR. Lugs palaces of western London. Noth- ing so resplendent had she ever wit.: nessed or even imagined as the scene which met her eye when she found her•• self about to ascend the broad stairway, at the top of which the hostess stood to receive her distinguished guests. Early' as she was. the stairway and the rooms beyond seemed already thronged. Splen- did menials in gorgeous livery, crimson: the predominant color stood on each step at either side of the stair. Uni-, forms of every pattern from the gor-! geous oriental raiment of Indian princes and eastern potentates to the more sober but scarcely less rich apparel of the diplomatic corps, ministers of the empire and officers, naval and mili- tary, gave the final note of magnificent and picturesque decoration. Like trop- ical flowers in this garden of color were the ladies, who, with easy grace, moved to and fro, bestowing a smile here and a whisper there, and yet, despite her agitation, a 1 uret ecfurtive glauce around brought to Jennie the convic- tion that she was perhaps the hest ; Downed woman among that assemblagd old well dressed people, which recognjt •tion somewhat calmed her palpitating heart. The whole environment seemed unreal to her, and she walked forward as if in a dream. She heard some one cry, "The Princess von Steinheimer!" and at first had difficulty in realizing that the title, for the moment, per- tained to herself. The next instant her hand was in that of the Duchess of Chiselhurst, and Jennie hoard the lady xnurrnur that it was good of her to come so far to grace the occasion. The girl made some sort of reply which eh* found herself unable afterward to re- call, but the rapid incoming of other guests led her to hope that if sho had used any unsuitable phrase it was ei- ther unheard or forgotten in the tension of the time. She stood aside and formed one of the brilliant group at the head of the stairs, thankful that this first ordeal was well done with. Her rapidly beating heart had now opportunity to lessen its pulsations, and as she soon found that she was practi- cally unnoticed her natural calmness began to return to her. She remember- ed why she was there, and her discern- ing eye enabled her to stamp on a reten- There was no rerninitfoa in the large frightened eue8. tivo memory the various particulars of so unaccustomed a spectacle, whose very unfamiliarity made the greater impres- sion on the girl's mind. She moved away from the group, determined to minter through the numerous rooms thrown open for the occasion, and thus, as it were, get her bearings. In a short time all fear of discovery left her, and she began to feel very leech at home in the lofty, crowded salons, pausing even to enjoy a selection which a military crtnd, partly concealed in the foliage, :vas rendering in n masterly manner, led Toy the most fantons impresario of the day. The remote probability of meeting any ono here who knew the princess re- eeeured her, and there speedily came over her 0 sense of delight in all the i Rlei(1oecopic dazzle of this great en- tertninment. She saw that each one there had intere4 in some one else, and, 1 ) her groat relief, found herself loft en- tirely alone, with reaeneable assurance T•lat t 1(5 ren(Oten t'F4 would ('Uri tinne to Liver Complaint LOOK out for these symptoms of torpid liver and biliousness: Coated tongue, Bitter taste in the mouth, Attacks of headache, Fickle appetite and indigestion, Feelings of weight and oppression about the stomach, Pale, muddy complexion, Depressed spirits and irritable temper, Constipation and looseness of the bowels. The tnost satisfactory regulator of the liver is Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. This well-known medicine has a direct and specific action on the liver, enlivening it in its work of filtering the blood and aiding digestion. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,. Toronto. befriend her until the final gantlet of leave taking had to be run—A trial still to bo encountered, the thought of which she resolutely put away from her, trusting to the luck that had hitherto not deserted her. Jennie was in this complaisant frame of mind when she was suddenly startled by a voice at her aide. ".Ah, princess, I have been searching everywhere for you, catching glimpses of you now and then, only to lose you, as, alas, has been my fate on a more serious occasion! May I flatter myself with the belief that you also remem- ber?" There was no recognition in the large frightened eyes that were turned upon him. They saw a young man bowing low over the unresisting; hand ho bad taken. His face was clear cut and un- mistakably English. Jennie saw his closely cropped auburn head, and, as it raised until it overtopped her own, the girl, terrified as she was, could not but admire the sweeping blond mus- tache that overshadowed a senile, half wistful, half humorous, that lighted up his handsome face. The ribbon of some order was worn athwart his breast; otherwise he worn court dress, which well became his stalwart frame. "I tun disconsolate to see that I am indeed forgotten. princess, and so an- other cherished delusion fades away from me." Her fan concealed the lower part of the girl's face, and she looked at him over its fleecy semicircle. "Put not your trust in princesses," she murmured, a sparkle of latent mis- chief lighting up her eyes. The young man laughed. "Indeed," ho said, "had I served my country as faithfully as I have been true to my remembrance of you, princess, I would have been an embassador long ere this, covered with decorations. Have you, then, lost all recollection of that winter in Washington five years ago, that whirlwind of gayety which ended by wafting you away to a foreign country, so that the eventful season clings to my memory as if it were a disastrous west- ern cyclone? Is it possible that I must reintroduce myself as Donal Stirling?" "Not Lord Donal Stirling?" asked Jennie, dimly remembering that she had heard this name in connection with something diplomatic, and her guess that he was in that service was strength- ened by his previous remark about be- ing an embassador. "Yes, Lord Donal, if you will cruelly insist on calling me so. but this cannot take from me the consolation that once, in the conservatory of the White House, ander the very shadow of the president, Igo condescended to call me Don." "You cannot expect one to remem'ee what happened in Washington five years ago. You know the administra- tion changes every four years, and memories seldom carry back even so far as that." "I had hoped that my most outspoken adoration would have left reminiscence that might outlast administration. I have not found forgetting so easy." "Are you quite sure of that, Lord Donal?" asked the girl archly, closing her fan and giving him for the first time a frill view of her face. The young man seemed for a moment perplexed, but she went on, giving him little time for reflection, "Have your diplomatic duties taken you away from Washington?" "Yes, to the other end of the earth. I am now in St. Petersburg, with ulti- mate hopes of Vienna, princess. I hap- pened to be in London this week, and, hearing you were to be here, I moved heaven and earth for an invitation." "Which you obtained only to find yourself forgotten. How hollow this world is, isn't it?" "Alas, yes! A man in my profession sees a good deal of the seamy side of life, and I fully believe that my rapidly Iessening dependence on human veracity will be shattered by my superiors send- ing me to Constantinople. But let me find you a seat out of this crowd where we may talk of old tines." "I don't care so much about the past es I do about the present. Let ns go up into that gallery, where you will point out to me the celebrities. 1 suppose you gnow them all, while I am an entire stranger to London society." "That is a capital ideal" cried the young man enthusiastically. "Yes, I think I know most of the people here, at least by name. Ah, here comes the royal party! We shall just bo in time to have a good look at them." The band played the national anthem, and Lord Donal got two chairs, which he placed at the edge of the gallery, well hidden from the promenaders by spreading tropical plants. "01, this is jolly!" cried Jennie, quite forgetting the dignity of a prin- cess. "You told me why you came to the ball. Doyon know why I am here?" "On the remote chance of meeting me, whom yon pretended to have for-, gotten," replied the young man auda- cionyly. "Of course." laughed Jennie. "But, aside from that, I came to see the cos - tames. You know we women are libel - finely said to dress for each other. Away from the warld, in the Tyrol, I have little opportunity of seeing any- thing fine in the way of dress, and so I accepted the invitation of the duchess." "Have yon the invitation of the duchess with you?" "Yes; I ant going to take some notes on the back of it. Would you like to see it 2" She handed him the letter and then leaned back in her chair, regarding him closely. The puzzled expression on his face deepened as he glanced over the invitation and saw that it was ex- actly what it purported to be. He gave the letter back to her, saying: "So you are here to see the fashions. It is a subject I know little about; but, judging by effect, I should say that the Princess von Steinheimer has nothing to learn from any one present. If I may touch on a topic so personal, your cos- tume tome is what they call a creation, s it not, princess?" "It isn't bad," said the girl, looking donna at her gown and then glancing TIIE WUNGIIAM TUNES up at him with merriment deicing fit her eyes. The diplomat had his elbow resting on the balustrade, his bead leaning on his hand, and, quite obli7- iuue to everything else, was gazing at ber with such absorbed intentness/ that the girl blushed and cast down her eyes, The intense admiration in his look was undisguised. "Still," she rat- tled on eonewhat breathlessly, "one gets many hints from others, and the creation of today is merely the old clothes of tomorrow. Invention has no vacation, so far as ladies' apparel is concerned. 'Take no thought of tomor- row, wherewithal ye shall be clothed,' may have been a good motto for thn court of Solomon, but tr bee little rela- tion with that of Victoria." "Solomon, if the saying is his, was hedging. He had many wives, you know. " "Well, as I was about to say. yon must now turn your attention ithe other guests and tell me who's who. 1 have already confessed my ignorance, and you promised to enlighten me." Tho young man, with visible reluc- tance, directed his thoughts from the one to the many and named this persoel and that, while Jennie, with the pend; attached to her card, made cabalisti@ r/ cites in shorthand, economizing thus both apace and time. When at last she had all the information she desired, she leaned back in her chair with a little sigh of supreme content. Whatever might now betide, her mission was ful- filled if she could once get quietly away. The complete details of the most important society event of the season were at her fingers' ends. She closed her eyes for a moment to enjoy the sat- isfaction which success leaves in its train and when she opened them again found Lord Donal in his old posture, absorbed in the contemplation of her un- deniable beauty. • "I see you are determined I shall have no difficulty in remembering you next time we meet," she said, with a Emile, at the same time flushing slight- ly under his ardent gaze. "I was just thinking," he replied, shifting his position a little, "that the five years which have dealt so hardly with mo have left you five years youn- ger." "Age has many privileges, Lord DonaI," she continued, laughing out- right, "but I don't think you can yet lay claim to any of them. The pose of the prematurely old is not o least e atural yin the borne out by your appearance, however hardly the girl you met in Washington dealt with you." "Ab, princess, it is very easy for yon to treat these serious matters lightly 1 I'Ie laughs at scars who never felt a wound. Time, being, above all things, treacherous, often leaves the face un- touched the more effectually to scar the heart. Tho hurt concealed is ever the most dangerous." "I fancy it has been concealed so effectually that it is not as deep as you imagined." "Princess, I will confess to you that the wound at Washington was as noth- ing to the one received in London." "Yes; you told nie you had been here for a week." "The week has nothing to do with it. I have been here for a night—for two hours or three. I have lost count of time since I net you." What reply the girl might have made to this speech, delivered with all the fervency of a man in thorough earnest, will never be known, for at that mo- ment their tete-a-tete was interrupted by a messenger, who said: "His excellency the Austrian enr- bassador begs to be permitted to pay his regards to the Princess von Stein- heimer." Lord Donal Stirling never took his eyes from the face of his companion, and he saw a quick pallor overspread it. He leaned forward and whispered: "I know the embassador. If you do not wish to meet him, I will intercept Jennie rose slowly to her feet, and, looking with a calmness she was far from feeling at the young man, said coldly: "Why should I not wish to meet the embassador of my adopted country?" "I know of no reason; quite the con• trary, for he must be an old friend of yours, having been your guest at the Schloss Steinheimer a year ago." Ho stepped back as he said this, and Jennie had difficulty in suppressing the gasp of dismay with which she received his disquieting information; but she stood her ground without wincing. She was face to face with the crisis she had foreseen—the coming of one who knew the princess. Next instant the aged statesman was bonding over her ont- stretched hand, which in courtly fash- ion the old man raised to his lips. "I am delighted to have the privilege Farmers' Poultry Wo Want all your, Poultry, alive r dressed, and will pay the H ghest Prices for it. Quotations sent promptly on request. qua . FLAYELLES, LIMITED LONDON . - . ONT. NOVEMBER, LiVER COMPLAINT. The liver is the largest gland in the body; its otf>co is to take from the blood the properties which form bile. When the liver is torpid and inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowels, causing them to become bound and costive. Tho sytnptons are a feeling of fulness or weight in the right side, and shooting pains in the Fame region, pains between the shoulders, yellowness of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated tongue, bad taste in the morning, oto, IILBURN'S LAXA-LIVE R PILLS aro pleasant and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and aro by far the safest and quiciccst remedy for all diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for 81.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. of welcoming you to this gloomy old city, Princess von Steinheimer, which you illumine with your presence. Do yon etoy long in London?" "The period of illumination is short. your excellency. I leave for Paris to- morrow." "So soon, without even visiting the embassy? I am distressed to hear of so speedy a desertion, and yet, knowing the charms of the Schloss Steinheimer, I can hardly wonder at your wish to return there. The prince, I suppose, is as devoted as ever to the chase. I must censure his highness next time we meet for not coming with you to London. Then I am sure yon would have staid longer with us."- "The s."•"Tho prince is a model husband, yo'ir excellency," said Jennie, with a sly glance at Lord Donal, whose expression of uncertainty increased as this colloquy went on, "and leo would have come to London without a murmur had his wife been selfish enough to tear him away from his beloved Moran," "A model husband I" said the ancient count, with an unctuous chuckle. "So thatrespect,but fewus excel inb O there is this to be said in our excnlpa- tion—so few have been matrimonially eo fortunate as Prince von Steinheimer. I have never ceased to long for a repe- tition of the charming visit I paid to your delightful home." "If your excellency but knew how welcome you are, your vi,.its would nut have such long intervals between." "It is most king of you, princess, to cheer an old man's heart by such gra- cious words. It is our misfortune that affairs of state chain us to our pillar, and indeed diplomacy seems to become more difficult ns the years go cn, be- cause we have to contend with the gen- ius of rising young men like Lord Donal Stirling here, who aro more than a match for old dogs that find it impos- sible to learn new tricks." "Indeed, your excellency," said his lordship, speaking for the first time since the embassador began, "the very Next instant the aged statesman 1035 bcndLaf/ over her outstretched hand. reverse of that is the case. We sit hum- bly at your feet, ambitious to emulate, but without hope of excelling." The old nun chuckled again, and, turning to the girl, began to make his adieux. "Then my former rooms are waiting for mo at the castle?" he concluded. "Yes, your excellency, with the ad- dition of two red rocking chairs import- ed from America, which you will find most comfortable resting places when you are free from the cares of state." "Al 1 The rocking chairs 1 I remem- ber now that you were expe'ting then when I was there. So they have ar- rived safely, I hope, but I think you had ordered an incredible number to be certain of having at least one or two serviceable." "No, only a dozen, and they alI came through without damage." "You young people, you young peo- ple!" murmured the embassador, bend- ing again over the hand presented him, "What unheard of things you dol" And ea the old man shuffled away, leaving many compliments behind him, evidently not having the slightest sus- picion that he had met any one but the person he supposed himself •addressing, for his eyesight was not of the best, and an embassador meets many fair and dis- tinguished women. The girl sat down With calm dignity, while Lord Donal droppbd into his chair, an expression of complete aryeti- ccatlon on his clear cut, honest facet ;0, j911,1 Jennie slowly fanned herself, for the heat rnade itself felt at that elevated situation, and for a few moments noth- ing was said by either. The young nran was the first to break silence. "Should I be so fortunate as to get an invitation to the Schloes Steinheimer, may I hope that a red rocking chair will be allotted to ire? I have not sat in one since 1 was in the Stated." "Yes, one for you, two for the cm - humidor," said Jennie, with a laugh. "I should like farther to flatter my- self that your double generosity to the embassador arises solely from the dig- nity of his office and is not in any way personal," "I ani very fond of embassadors. They are courteous gentlemen, who seem to have less distrust than is exhibited by some not so exalt' d," "Distrust' You surely cannot mean that I have distrusted you, princess?" "011, I was speaking generally," re- plied Jennie airily. "You seem to seek a personal application." "I admit, princess, that several times this evening I have been completely at sea." "And, what is worse, Lord Donal, yon have shown it, which is the one unforgivable fault in diplomacy." "Yon aro quite right. If I had yon to teach me, I would be an embassador within the next five years, or at least a minister." The girl looked at him over the top of her fan, covert merriment lurking in her eyes. "When you visit Schloss Steinheimer, you might ask the prince if ho objects to my giving you lessons." Here there was another interruption, and the announcement was made that the United States embassador desired to renew his acquaintance with the Princess von Steinheimer, Lord Donal made use of an impatient exclamation more emphatic than he intended to give utterance to, but on looking at his com- f-snion in alarm ho saw in her glance a quick flash of gratitude as unmistak- able as if she had spoken her thanks. It was quite evident that the girl had no desire to meet his excellency, which is not to be wondered at, as she Lad al- ready encountered him three times in her capacity of journalist. He not only know the Princess von Steinheimer, but he knew Jennie Baxter as well. She leaned back in her chair and said wearily: "I seem to be having somewhat over- much of diplomatic society this even- ing. Are you acquainted wio}r the American einbasaador also, Lord Do- nal?" "Yes," cried the young man, spring- ing to his feet. "He was a prominent politician at Washington while I was there. He is an excellent man, and I shall have no difficulty in making your excuses to him if yon don't wish to meet him." "Thank yon so much. Yon have now an opportunity of retrieving your dip- lomatic reputation if you can postpone the interview without offending him," Lord Donal departed with alacrity, and the moment he was gone all ap- pearance of languor vanished from Miss Jennie Baxter, fes`x!' (To be continued.) CATARRH DR. R. , 11CH/'iSE'S f A A RIS CURE s u n 6t:se is sent direct to the diseased p-rtF by the In;prov, d blcwet, ` /ell Ido=L•; the ulcers, clear:, the air / p.ts•atgcs stops dr, pp.u(g in the free. Ali dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase midetmanantly cUres Catarrh and lay Fever. Blower Chase Medicine Co., Toronto uric Peffalo. F_ATIN3 LESS AND LIVING LONG- ER. Sir James Grant lectured in Glasgow the other day on tuberculosis. In the ' course of his lecture he pit up a strong plea t'or a simpler Iife, e.r(1 inveighed against the pr<valel t habit of overeating. Incidently he quoted the example of Lord Strathacona, Canada's venerable yet vigorous High Commissioner in Britain, who he said, for thirty-four years had taken only two meale daily and for fifteen years only one. Un- doubtedly the tendency is to eat too touch, and to eat too fast. If Hien were 'o eat just the needed quantity daily to repair waste and provide force, and would eat the right quantity with proper mastication, there would be a marvel- lous improvement in the average of health and longevity. We may joke about Mr. Gladstone's rale to chew meat thirty-two tines. and shrug cmr shop]. ders at Sir Isaac Holden's fruit diet or Lard Strathncona's one meal a clay, but thero is more in such euegestions than we are willing to admit If we will eat less and take more time nbont it we shall live longer. Particularly if we drink more water—not with meals, but between them. Trains in Sp sin are eert:ainly slow. A rate of ten or twelve miles an hear is considered a good artrage speed for everyday travellers. Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant care in Fall cad Winter weather. •Theyq will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cute, the Lung Tonic, and what it has dorm for so many? It is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the nit passages in children. Itis ab(olutdy harmless and pleasant to take. It is guamntced to euro or your money is returned. The poke is 25e. per bailie, and all dealers in medicine tell -c4 Ayi}4151ail,lyllYhlY,Valilii4d.11 ,1:37L41tiI,VI12A'8t4,4)41,...t, I i run,ueuoianua�nn•nr"rN^anuror„+.nr�, „... A\'egelablePrcparat onforAs- similating therooddndIlcgula- ting the Stoinachss�and 3owels of Promotes Digestion,Cbecrful- ness and Rest.Co n tains neither OpiuntMorphine nor Mince i. Nur NAitCOTIC. T,ar▪ ecteld71rSJ:f.:.::f d :7-2M? Borpkrn Seed - /tx.Jaur e • Eodal&Sala - , nine J'ari • 7'rpcmint - Jli (imienee icda4 . )lmn•J'ce d - ((rn.•rI td Jirgrr . l„_.yrem netrur, 7 IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of A p c:rcct Iicfncdy for constipa- tion, Sour Stonwch,Diarrhoea, Worths C of c 1-> ler%.-1 - O i 1Yt.,5;Ub:a , < e. a •... +.a.1 - mews and Loss©i'`sa2'rl't re:Simile Signature cf NEWgs :r. ire 11 g Use hr Over Thirty Years EXACT COPY CF WRAPPER. fee THE CENTAUR COMPAN.•, NEw 80811 CITY. .oxs;, Ksiz-r?:Flil di _ .Xd'ia7t? • n44S•Y.1i, A BOOK THAT NO FARMED GAN AFFORD TO BE WGTF D JT The Farmer's anual and Veterinary Glide Compiled by the Agricultural Editors of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, at the request of hundreds of readers IT OAN BE HAD FREE. The most complete Farmers' Hnndhoo'r and Veterinary Guide ever iasuod— Siutple and practical information of the greatest value to every farmer. Three hundred and fifty-eight subjects dealt with ; every one 01 interest, and many of them illustrated. OUR SPECIAL OFFER :— We offer a fall yam's+ subscription to THE f'IMES. a full years enbr+(priptiort to that greatest of all Weeklies, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, 1:1 Montreal, including their beautifu1.pictnre, "Queen Alexandra. Her Grandchildren *ted Doge,” and a copy of " The Farmer's Manual and `drsruxary Gaide, all fnr i;;•U0, A sample copy of tee p:ic:ure and book can be seen at this office. THE TIMES OFFICE \VINGHAM, ONTARIO. FALL CATARRH Disease Prevalent Now, but Can be Quickly Cured with Hyomei. A great many people surer more with catarrh daring the fall mouthy than at any other season of the year, the ehaiii q in weather seeming to have a bad effect upon the disease. Some of the cures made by Hyomei soonn marvelous when rine remembers that the patients had suffered from eat- arrh since childhood and that for years they had been unable to get a good night's sleep, on account.of the disagree• able tickling and dropping at the hack of the throat caused by this of- fence disease. A few days treatment with Hyomet brought. quick relief, and its continued use made a complete and lasting cure. By breathing Hyomei through the pocket inhaler that comas with every outfit, all the air passages of the lungs and throat are filled with air laden with Nature's own remedies for the cure of catarrh, Alt disease genie are killed, and the • irriated mucous membrane is healed. The complete outfit costa but 81 00. ex. Gra bottles 50 cents. Compnre thie small expense with the fees charged by specia- lists. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, rt will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of prise Write 1 to -day for consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Company, Iiyomei Building, It- ' hem, N. Y. Sold by Walton McKibhon, I \Vingham. 1 �= CURIOUS FACTS In Hungary there are 41,138 trades un- ion membere of whom 1,283 are women. It is estimated that 150,000 of the 3.50,- 000 iron workers in the United States are Organized. Over $10,000,000 is paid away yearly in sick benefits by friendly amities to male adult members in Great Britain. The trade of tooth stainer is peculiar to eastern Asia. The natives prefer kteeth to rile whiter kind, and tooth bloc HI stainer, with o little box of brushes and coloring matter calls on his customers This remedy should he in every household, and stains their teeth. Drying up the Covv• F'rnm ten to eleven montia is as long as it is advisable to keep a cow milking- during ilkingduring the year unless the cow be a farrow. Sonne very persistent milkers m•ay with safety h' milked. tho year ronnd, provided they are well rash The more highly develcpsd the dairy cow becomes the more difficult it le to dry her up at the close of the lactation period. It should be veru cttrefally done. There can be no hard and fast rules laid down for the feeding and handling of the cow at thie time, bat as a rule, a decrease in the grain allowance is usually efiecrive in reducing the flow of milk, If a cow is then in flesh rt is seldom necessary to make any ebange int the system of feeding. The milk flow can be reduces] by leaving a mall A- mount of milk in the udder after mole milking. After punning this .method for a week, milking the cot once a clay is usually sufficient. If managed pro- perly it should not take longer than two weeks to thoroughly dry the cow np, but under any condition all or nearly atlt of the udder secretions shoald have ceased before she is tomtit cut to re- ceive no more attention. If the 4:0W is thin in flesh she ehonitl be well fed un- til she is in good condition for bur next: year's work. At Berlin there ie a large building re- sembling a factory where the nnomploy- ed whole families, are received and pro- vided for. WANTED -By Chico rc mannfacturine heu(ro, person of trustworthine,A and Homew hnt tarn - Mar with local territory as ass,vtant in branch. otiine. Salary 118 paid weekly. " Permanent position No investment required. Preview* experience not essential t., enpnging, Addres., Manager Branches, Couto Ploek, Chicago, 111. WAN'Tl'D lav ('h:,rico whr>lesnle bctt?w, sjoeinl repr-s.•ntative for emelt provtnto in, Canada, tialary $20 00 and exi c•uvev paid week- ly. Expense money advanced. Ruaittese ewi- ceFsftl : position permanent. in fier t required. Fetch -me a'perienee not imera,tiSTL to engaging. Addrese General 1daasiger. 133 Lake Ittrees, Change, Ill., 1.7.8.11.