HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-08-26, Page 7• ' • .
.'"^"'""alarmia"".•""sok:
Babel 011enilnaK
.
-h.-- - - • iii4::;fe. dusk ef Abe :radial; fiay..:. •
:Solielidess be seemed tui be neetled them . • 1
. ,So dependent- On -Mother andi giotlior-care., • !
That,.( piked,. aai ldase.d the 004;30.400;
1 What/Weald.Yelt .ilerricar, if • tuanaina were
• ,tleaci.?" '
The•°yea met ta4n.0 with a steadfast look,.
, •
, That showed neither sadneei nor fear;
The lips still suiilectin ace.relees way
t
As though my death were a new-lonno play;
• Not a tear in the eye GP the voice. as he said,
" I would live wlv grazidnia, if you was dead."
, "But grandma,* od e,nd feeble, you know,
, .
And not able to care for you;
• You couldn't stay thole." The face grewgrave,
•One quick, scared, look at ixiy face he gave,;„,
• Then, still half defiant, he slowly said, •
" I tea1d4iVe wiV.AUntio if you.was dead."
• "But Auntieliasboys, of her ownkyou, komy,' k,
And she Wouldn't want any, more,
No; you conida't live there. They brown eyes
fell ;,
,Lite looks pretty gloomy just now; But still, ,
With a quiver of the Hp and chin, he said, •
" Touldn't • I live wilt Miele Tom if you was
dead?
had left her seats, neatling-cleacto.
il'erniotheesishopllffer-:-• .ait la right: J'udge
Deveren* has been mat kind to u,. but we
must neverpresturie on his kindnees, - He
has never given no real reason to suppose
him aught, but a warm friend and generous
neighbor; and if he doe; love. Nita Domin-
ique she will have gained, a true and noble
hust3s,nd."
" I shall never' endure the eight of Nita
again if4Bhe is tolfike the brightness out of
your life, Imo," faltered the mother.
MREGILIS; ditEliGgs hllah 1" Coaxed: Lucy.
" Ought 1 to grudge poor' Nita the one drop
of sweetness in her bitter .cup? Come,
mamma;:don't letKM' talk of this any
inore. .The, piano open in the' back rnoP2
and. 1 have not tiling you the Italian can
zonet that Nita taught me last night." •
he mother and daughter went away,
.tifid when they returned, half. an hour
later, with candies lighted, the room wag
empty. - • ,
YLai1atiake—DevereuXr a,day r
wo afterward • "1 have been thinking of
ice situation for a,
"What is it ?"
There .was no bitter jealousy in the soft
yes she turned up • toward his face, only
he sweet, friendly interest one young. girl
ight feel in the 'w,elfare Of another..
"What do you. think of het ag:a. ppm.
paniOn and instructress' to my little girls
he asked. •
"1 think -l'ilta,zL3erajnique'lLoOraPitil,-
• ft Uncle TOM has ho wife or home, ybitlinoW, n
•' And a man couldn't care'for you.
• .
•• The little breast heaved nith its weight of woe, -
Was there nowberajhen, for ithoy, to go?
Andhe sobbed as, hie firms around My neck .he e
. threw, .,
• 41 wouldwant to'die and go witb you. .
•
• . • -goy itsexece, HART.
• .. . • .
'PM %JUDGE'S
• Iler ;lame was Nita Dominique ; she was
an Italian by birthand just 17. Friendless
and -alone -in -her own country, she had come
to ...An:Lexica to Seek the assiatenCe, of aft
uncle who had emigrated to try his fortunes
some time previouslY.-,But instead of being
• met et the steamer's dock' by her uncle she
•• was greeted by the sad news ,of his death,
and fetindherSelf utterly alone in a land of
.•
Strangers. .•• •
• Thui is the*. story Lucy 'Keene. told, to
Judge •Devereux when he called. • •
_
But tihe did not •give •up !!_said 001
a
Uffehifi weurd ennoble and improve any
ozig.t".ufw.
• "Yes, Judge Devereux, she rejoined:
--"-Nita-haspromised !" .
I coitgratulate you 1" she said, with
Choked -accents. - - -
•
PifirOe's Rican/It rtirgative Pellets Poe--
, .
Powerful Petenny,
•
Promote Plooiccll, Prosperity, •
shli"yTvihneyi maroestcelmikieelgy tcorwor y'thtehberria014 efranff QMeieraaf 40' threetOet thinker
The walla of ruined Mexican church tit,
yoii:dReorw,!',013bwisenirviedoB,,aioulas.k.a 41;3 a. tor. at the .torr thail at. the base' It is matter of'
rent there." traon that when the Franciscan friars
. , .abindoned the puebto.cluring the revolution '
‘, n ! answere he, prenobm.„4. 1680.t..hey huriedttoihiesl3telnil,Seanthdetyhcoe 04hturineueh
" Monkeys' would rather gp. throrigh are rd and uPthef
than waters If theycannot leap the stream c4nPeahinter e from eye -•e the
treaUttre-
they Will bridge it.". • • • ;•UU‘l the argh.9391°gICal..,_en4,
" Bridge it 1 -,-and hoW "
" You will see. in, a moment,!'" raY Com-
panion replied.
Presently the monkeys appeared tipen the
ppositd bank, heade,c1 by an old gray ehief-
tain, officered like so many. soldierti. One,
an aide -de -carer, or chief pioneer, perhaps,
ran ,out upon a projecting rock; and after
looking acrose_the. -etream,
biting the distan.0e, scampered back
and, appeared to •communicate with
the leader. This produced. a move -
Mint in the troops. Mea.nw.hile several..
of the monkeys (engiheers, no doubt) ran
along the bank, examining the treee on both
sides of the arraypt At length they all col:
leotedartninda„ tall cottonwood that grew
over the narrowest part of the stream, and
twenty or thirt y nf Ohemsoainpered," up its
trtink. reaching:ehigh--uointithe-fore
most,a Strong -felicity ran out upon' a limb
and taking several turns of Mote:11 around
. . .
,
-47*. IrMrirrISP- Left-SION BBp1).--
Lqu• d COPPInint8 • WhOnTlthe vendmet4W •HOw tha glollYworackee Crolat ft 11..uaninir;
' POI* n reor 4)Antefani14(• kitreei* in safety.
31110,h• gimPlaint° hanbeen Made in • eon- (Capt. Beid's Adventures' in Bouth,Ainerica.)
selnence alba intrOduction of a newificket
system on overland ,roads to California,
says the San' Francisco ••chrouide. The
tronbluall arises from the fact that the
ticket given at the Miesouri river by the
overland agents' &Maine what is called a
18 ties unpnpacpobo oepe:iago:troo. g r b 3p4 zpon'o'ro pft hitehet tholder. Thishe
ticket is printed, in a straight column, the
followingWoga .in aMalli black typec:
Dee -Female;
SliM-hiedium--Stout.
Yniipg-41iddle-aged--Elderly.
Eye.--Light-Dark., •,
' Beard.--Moustache-Chiri-Sida,-None.
The passenger is .photographed on the
ticket, bearing...his, signatiire.--by,punching
out all the .words that are not descriptive
of him. If for'a Male, the word a female"
is cut out' by the /iunch ; if he far slim, the
Words "medium"and F.' stout " are
punched.; if his eyes are light, the word
" dark" is stricken out; and if he wears
no beard, theword " none " is left ?1 stand-
ing, while "moustache," " 'and
" side" are punched'. Now; it is readily
seen how. a train agent passing hurriedly
through a crowded cstrja:_likely,...to 'make
errors in describing his passengers on•their
ticket,far om being a a photo-
graph of thaholder,-thentarginal sketch- siP11811 floff and hnng dOwnwarclo-
..une next on the li , ,
"And think I deserve congratulations,
new that I have secured a good governess.
lam notyet•-content, however •' went 4
' • • •
"A. life, Judge DevereuxV,' •
Yes, a wife, Lucy, ahd.,no one but your
.0,111,...a.nswer-my4xPeCtations-hrthit"
respect. My little treasure, I •have Iowa
young and truly -Will you, trust mevvith
your heart?" •
• And .Incy Keene's - proteetatiens-Wera
drowned in the tender accents other lever's
Yr
poling • more earnest as she* narrated
Nita's simple 'story , to the judge.."She
was determined to 'earn her, livelihood
somehow, and RS they ...air told her- New
York Was already crowded with applibanta
for, every sort of work she resolved on keep.
on *to the. country. But her money
was event and the storm mane on, and,
poor creature, she, was worn end wearied
out, aaia, vthen night cattle on she •fell
. .
fainting at our door and we &mud lier
•there. • , •• • 00 ;
" She Jig very intelligent," added 'Mrs.
Keene, "and .has, she tells ine,-,bcien edu•••
atalfaneccreieutv,
•-•
Row to Catch Cold.
Go to an evening palty in a aress suit
:without putting. on heavy underwear • to
compensate for the lightnese of the 'cloth.
, .. Sit in,a. street Car next to an %pen windol.
' •
Leave Offiyour heavy underclothing on a
mad day, . ,• . 1 •. .-
.1,alefegtthattaillikr
. IhrecolfloorZamp ear.-
,, andentanstrmatromAn 4sirmie eiendriary cr. •,,,,Let the boys romp eitsehatilduring reeepti
ElObOol." - ' : '. . • time without their hate.
. .
.. judge DeVereux listened gilietly, without Sit in -the passage or near in ehtry.after
. expressing any opinion. He was a hale, dancing for -half anhonr. ,. • ' •
' 'handsome Nan, somewhere about 40, e rich Sit in a barber shoP inrour shirt 'sleeves
• • widower, With two or three httle, children,. while waiting to be shaved
and report spoke favorably as to. theopessi-. Put on a pair. of thin shoes hi the even-
. ;Laity of Palm Lucy Keene being. some day hag...when you go to call upon your giri.
promoted to the dignity oft, MM. Devereux, Fail to change:your shoei and stookings
• ...et 1.4w,ereuir Terrace:. ' • .: • .' : . .
, • ' . Lucy herselfia modest little.rosebnd Of 4
- . creature, soarcely dared to think .of this
dietination in:store for 'her, yet • judge Dei-.
•: erenix's daily: visits shod a sort of subdued
• itunshino on her life.. Fork.' wae a. quiet,
• monetonous sort of eXititmesi':beasting of
•little Variety and.leas •excitentent, as .most
• .' lives are :when, spent within, the preeitioth of
• 4 Conntry. village. • • ' , : • '.
•:• , To this ,hunidrum succession Of days. and,
: night; Nita Doteinique came like theitor:.
...,.. geom. bloom of. a fire -hearted , cactus in a:
•:sober bed ofdaisies, or a tropic, drettn2,..di a .
' °. meteor glowing ath*art the midsummer
• .. starlight,' or aught else: that is new and
• •• 'Orange•andlevely, Her broken English,
' 'like the•lispings of& cbild.firet .learning -to.
•..• talk; her . pretty, surprise at the "nianzters .
• _,' :And . oustonis ' of the western world; ' the .
• strong attachment she inaniiksted toward '
• - LuOy. Keene and her eigernees• to. titisitit the „
• 'ividoW.land her daughter in. each. and every:
• one of their, household tasks very soon en-.
, deared.heriO,,thein. ' , „ , . ••• '
, And ' even jndgi3 Devereux,, the,staid, t
•-graveyetately- men; grey, to ,:notioe Nita, O
and chat with her, and be. anitised,lith her -
'-• .` innocent talk: ,•. . • • • .
. " Yee.," he saicliOne night al*.• he had g
gravely Mt and watehed.her for soine time,
•'"she ia beautififf ; and it ie no . ordinary h
• type of loVelinese, either."... . 'r; . ' ; . : g
-
, :Lucy Keene. looked Up from her sewing •
• Mid. for a• Jmoinent,; One moment only, the 'w
• Crimson thushed.''to 'her Cheek and. a keen ti
• .pang .seemed to pierce through her heat. ,
. , "Am I . growing .-jealeas.??' she quee-• b
'3ioned.herself,..hurrying chitty to the soli- fr
•, thile•Of her,OWnrodna. " Jealous I' and of.
0: Poor, .friendless, solitary Nita! 'Oh; sUrely, su
surely lam notso base aa that l'.',...„ : _ ne
- .7-ButoileVertliiiie74- Lucy' Keene'. drOOPeit
a 'little after. this, as. a white lily droops
*•' hen 'seine unseen worm Ie. gnawing t 't .• .
.0 roots.. .' ' • •" ' • ,
'It Wes a Week, or tWo after thig When te,
.: ;judge Devereux Came inta the sitting-roon2 •w°
of 42,0:Keene :Oottage. just .. at ' dusk. Th Ta
O -doors • and .‘indoWs. stood wide open t; 111
• admit the perfumed air and scent of early n°
June, but there las' no one in the apart- P°
•• :went; mut:although the judge. 'could hear la
the Biltrety voice of Nita DbminiqUe.thrill- ha
• ing ' soft Italian .•barcaroles down: ill , the lea
• :garciantie, she vvandered by herself he did, IA
• ,not.. ' Mullin that direction, .but threw hint- "
Bell on the sofa, ,in the bay window, whore lit
-.the . ihittering Muslin. curtein, half con- ma
. • • Genie& him, and, With his: hands crossed
' ' beneath his head, fell into a 'dreamy sort -Of '144
, reverie. - .'• • ; . ' ' • can
O 0'. Probably it Watt succeeded by tioniething -13P3'
. very like. slumber, for when he 'cane bi.Flok
• . to etoriscionenees of the world around -like'
•there were 'voices by the opposite windew,2
Lue arid her 'mother, enjoing the quiet
•iku
Illii„ t together: ' , ' . •
•'‘ ark!" said Lucy, softly, .after 4 tno-
. inent•"ortjtWo . Of silence ; "don't you hear
Nita singiag in the garden? ' Whitt. -4.-
• thrush -like. voice she has! Mamiptt,' Nita
. is groiving restless. 'the thinks she ought te
'' '•• haVe eoniething to d64" •
• ,. Lncy,".said Mrs. Keene, " did. it. never
• . strike' ..you that -that judge DeVeretiX Was
• begieinng te notieo Nita Dominique. a .: .
. deal ?"' ' . • •• . '•
. "Yes,. nitifinni0 , ' •Luey's voice "-Vine
. . Changed and constrained now. t., • .
"DO, yo . h It ho 15 in • love, With her,
, , • ,
'iicylitP. • l• . ' .•
. 0 •• •
- "ithitik he is, mamma." • . .
*"Iiiit,•Lucji," said Mrs. Keene,.: 'with ,B,
• disturbed to'ne, "it it; not right. I„ thought
, • ...--I hoped -r -Judge' Devereux. Wag. , growing,
' • fondof you." , ' .•• • • ., • • •
• " Matinna, 'darling ;!-and by the' Soiled
Lticy'.0 vete° the judge °km* that the,
after coining in on a rainy day,
Ha,ve yOur hair, cut suds shan4pooed just
as a change takes place in the weather. •
Wear one , of the ledieli' new cutaway
.coats without a •Chamois. Or flannel:yest
underneath. ' •
ThroW year .overcoat opien'on a bluster-
ing winter 'day to show Off Your nicenew
necktie. . '
Send • the children • out in atitumnfor
exercise.in short, thin stockings and short
skirts. •
. Take as hot bath in. the , evening and sit
ttp in your room to finish: the last ptigeso f
an exciting novel:• •
. Throw off your heavy oat--.when-you
reach the office in a great hurry' and put
on, your thin: knotikabent- •O .• •
Op down to .breakfast without a wrapon
a chilly morning before, the fires have got
y started. ' • ' •
Ptit the window cif your ..sleeping.iton2.
Op before. .you go.'to heti, ; especially if the.
window is near. -the ,
a egtiare • te catch 'a street ear and
aka off your hat for a fel mintites, to cool
ff, when yon catch it. •'
Go Out into the lobby durings, theatrical
erformance and .pronienade ardtind with.
nit your overcoat._ •
Do your back hair up 'high When Yon°
ave been accustomed to wear it lOW and
o out,on a•windy, day.• '
'Take a long bicycle ride and standio
hie describing and:showing off the bea
es of 'your machine. '
•
Conte in from a rapid gallop: en hor
ack and 'stand talking in the Open air te
lend for, five �r ten minutes: '
..If you are bald-headed or, have,e, ve
sceptible back, sit during grand ' ape
ar, one -of -the .77"
often becomes a rank caricature. rven mb 'so a stout one'
where the puneh-marks faithfelly portray climbed down the hotly of the first,• -and
the • features and figure, the female pas whipped his tightly round then_ee,k and.
senger -cannot - always preserVe her good forearm of -the latter, dropping off in his
p looking at the picture drawn
for her. A ,well-cleveloped: lady. of an
Uncertain age 'is' not ' likely • to ten-
sider it a • compliment to. be • labelled
in Oeld type as " stout " and: a elderl "
That, however, is nothing. to. the treatment
..reeeiVed-by---a-Boston-girl-o
n „ way• o
California, who .was " photographed " as
being a" female " Of medium build, middle-
aged, dark eyes and hair, and a side beard.
Thie deseriptioni while containing evidences.
of . careless, free-hand 'portraiture, is not,
however, as bad as that of an otive-com-
pletionetryoungledy who Was piinchedas
an elderly " male " slim and with light
eyes and bair and 'a chin . beard. Tourisi.
passengere on ,the overland trains. often
derive great timusentent ...front eLcOmpari•
son of notes, or, rather, cif ticket!, but their
fun is turned to disgust -When they are-tokl
that they cannot secure return passageon
4liodiatkets &whim atheyVInWiriM
-trk7,14.147--41.m#rdfsr
aqigoeChneriiiiie. ,
Beantlful Womenas a Bre.• •: •
The tendency; of the, present day :is the
laxity' Of conversation permitted by.many
ladies in sciiiety in their male friends, This
latter eying one of very rapid growth, and
has spread in many caseefrom the married.
Women even to the girls.,_wha.,.. think -that
they can make themselves as agreeable tO
the men, as their successful riVals, •by
adopting the tiara° style and allowing the
same freedoni of conteriation. This, t�. a
great extent, is attributable to the rage for
beautiful women; which for- some time
now has been dominant in London. society;
for now a Woman, if the. • is • extremely
lovely, and can get -an introduction, is sure
to be a star in society for a time, no matter
*hat her position maybe, and whether it
entitlee her to be feted and inade flinch of'
by the great ones in' the lend, and wishing
to, inake her reign as successful as possible
until athrighter star arisesandeolipees her,
permiteandoncouragee that loose -kind of
conversation that is so 'attractive. to many
Men. This rage for, beauty has been. a
great.'bane in Landon eociety for t some
time, and hair rightly been a . source •of
annciyance to the younger unnitirriedmem-
turn and hung head down. The third
repe*; kid this manceuVre upon the second,
and -the, fourth upon the string resting his
forepaws upon the ground. The living
chain now commenced swinging backward
and forward like the pendulum of a clock.
--The-motion-Watr-sli brat:Elf
g r Bfireitidual
ly increased, the lowermost monkey strik-
ing his hands violently or the- earth as he
passed the •tangent of the oscillating
curve. Several :others upon the limbs
above', aided 'the movement. ' This
continued till the monkey at the end . of
the chain was thrown ,areong the branches
of a tree on the opposite bank. 'Hem,
after two or three vibrations, hechitched a
limb' and held fast., This • movenaent was
executed adroitly, just at the culmination
point of the oscillationcin order to save the
intermediate links from too sudden a jerk.
The chain was now fast at both midi, form,
„fog (complete mueliniEffeii fizAllgetav
%flaw:4ft 4tifirdle WiTcop;ASiNflvatitarrther,_off
. Tor-'4014-32;unared, • passed.- -Et was Ite
comical sight to witness the' quizzical
'expression of countenance along that living
O After the troope had passed one monkey
atta,cshed. histail to the lowest on thebridge„
'another girded him in "the same manner,
'and another until a ilOten more were added
to the String.. These last were powerful
ifellowsi, and rinning tip to a high limb` they
'lifted the ..bridge into a. position 'almost
•horizontal, Then a serpent . from the last
monkey:of the new formation warned. 'the
tail 'end that ail was ready, end the • next
momentthe whole chain Was swung over
and landed safely on the opposite bank.
The loivermost links now dropped off,like a
melting :candle., 'while the higher ones
leaped to the branthes and came down: by
the trunk. The whole troOp then scam -
'
pored of( into the &apparel and die -
appeared. '
, • , .• 'Hovv to Select a wife...
Good health,good Morals, good sense and
good teMper are . the four essentials for a'
good -wife. These . are .the• indispensablee.
After them eoine the 'minor; advantages . of
good looks, accomplishmezite, family pod-
tiou, eto., With the firstfeur married life
, era of • fannlies who hold . their POsititin. -either ll be'.wit will a;bbelle.in.annlotheapor less:dsgitaaieehag.
by right, for it is an, undoubted hardship &HUM:. ,Upon good health largely
for .them • to feel themselves shelved ' and good temper and good looks,- and . to some
negleCted by the men inftivor of theleshion-, extent good sense also; as "the best mind
able ' beauties, and some Of the sillier. of intuit be affected' inor,e or 100 by Weak.
them ' think that they can iniprove their news and whims attendant on frail h•ealth,
position by copying' tho ways, Manners and Young man; if your, wife is failing into h
eonVersation . of 'these piratical craft. state of intilidispi,. first 'Of Ali things try to
Society has latelkadvanced a Stage further,. restore her health, : If the is 'troubled with
and the beauties of London secietk Whose .debilitating female' weaknesses, buy Dr.
"fade is their forttine " are now finding Pierce's Favorite Prescription.' It will
rivals in successful ehowin(en„ Whoa() merits cure her; .. .
rAt' as pets of ,the fathiOnable world: are , not •• ..
. prbperly appreciated in their Cairn Country. •To • the, novel • colors '•• invented :for
7.- This•seme worship of a auccessf 1 .. h *omen's clothes of '' (winked strawberry "„
se- man 15 in close analogy to the latter. and and" whipped creana " has been added the°
. morerOtten days of the Roman Empire; polor of "slappedbaby:" : ' • •
-• When the gladiators Were the favored Ones
..,„ and pets' of :the Boman ladle& Society, • An:ugly oomplelion made Nellie a fright,
. •
''',..! agairwis .open_to.ali.Whe ..-have the golden ;Phough her features were good,-atid-heiblue
Her face was all pimply and red. .
:`," key; and if -any aspirant:- who does not :----..." eyes were bright,
happen to have a beautiftil face or to•be'e ":Weat eplain girl la Nellie V' they said..
successful' showman, with . flowing 'look
g B u. licligisb3ar:titt sPtirligilliglirtmitias,; grown
and Wild appece, can iudiclotutly get. Her face isas Sweet ks.a flovier new -blown, -
taken up, .• and is willing to spend unlimited: .. Hercheeks are like peaches and cream.
Iniesonhdein, Saturdayhis ori, te . r, z success?ev i ew..i.s..also ensured -- , As,Nellie Walks out in the fair mOriiing light;
•
• ..• , i . Herbeauty attraets every eye,
O A, Berrying DariAit 'for 100 Girls. • •
The Panhandle of DAM body
rritery running tip at the extreme north.
corner of the State between the Indian
rritory . and 'New Mexico; '• It now,
ling up with People; aid in ,Crosby
unty; where the largest gatliprin'g of.
pulation is, there is a town.,which has
ken the name ,of Panhandle.. Somebody
started a newspaper there," and in a
ent Write of it appeared • the following :
Wented,ImMediately, 100 single young
men who are prepared • to rough
or a time to &Aria to the panluitidle ancl
try our thrifty Young men Who :have
eted, on 640. acres of land and are now
ng in dugouts, tents and cabind. We
speak a good ivoid for every oneof the
..0.4,..tbsey-SrualLnoble-American-citizens•
excel:op.-one; and he is little Unfortunate
being. the eon �f an English bird. Girls,
this :ie a good 'eharice: ' Besided
inarried life Will beat: single blessedness.
every time. • In a few. months' time the
diigouts, will be turned into Cellars and
comfortable houSes erected when the rail,
reede-bring-in-Itimbevn----There-te no place
like a new country for the fair ilex. , There
'every Woman is 4 belle. and every good
-woman is kttle 'lead thatt an angel, The
rough men of the frontier kne* how to
appreciate...the intrinsic exeellence of, the
kieX.-Areto Orleans Picayune, . •
• The artesian well at Pesth, the deepest
One in the world,A, supplies het Witter for
public baths and, otherpurpeitest is
3,120 feet deep, and Supplies daily' 176,000
gallons of Water heated to 150 .degices
Fahrenheit. ' ' • .
•
The grincess •Pignatale.lehOlcei
-later
•
girl in a second-014es. 'Vienna bee. • She
gpairelled with her relatives last winter
and tried life in a London Mimic) hall tor a
brief period. •'
•
“x,
;
• And al_for tilikpi3CPte who cal4dlaer a fright,'
Printers'
, " why, Nellie is handsome, 'they cry.
' ,,,
, Arid the reason of the :change is that
, Nellie took' Dr. 'Pierce'sGolden- Medical
DiecoVery,'.'which' regulated her liver,
cleared her complixion, made her blood'',
• pure 'her breath sweet, her face fair and
. rosy, and. removed /the defects. that had
obscured her, beauty': BeldIfy druggists. -
, • •
O An
expert clergyman- at marrYingeettld
make about'four knots an hour with favor-.
lble wind. •• .•
. •
.,rite Moon's Influence
()Pen the weather is acaepted by some` as
. real, by othersit is disputed. The Moon
no•er attractsdorns from the tender; aching
spot. PutnaM's Painlees Corn Extractor
• removes the Most painftit corns; in thiee
dayki. Thiti great rethedy Makes no sere
spot's, doesn't go ...fooling. around a man'S,
O foot; but gets to business &Coned, and effects'
a cure. Don't beiraPosed Upon by Substi.
• triteki and imitatiene..; pet, PlOam's"
and no other: • ( ' ••00
,
, A respeeted clergyman otthe,Church of
England' in this city" writes.: Are you
aware of ,the.origin of the word " pie" ,as
used by You printers,. I believe for con-
fusion in your 'types." The term as derived
eitherfrom pinata, a tablet, or from •pica,
,a 'magpie. The' allusion in the latter is to
the Varying Oldie in which the directiong
or calendar of the Church's service books
were set fOrth. • Tke diroctiono of thp.
calendar, Which In its simplified forM • Ow
'precedes the Book cif 000C�mmonb Prayer;
Were So complicated that :one of the Etat
• duties Of the Service Ilboks Beviition Com-
mittee inEdwitid VI.'s time was • to sim-
plify' them. So involved , tisM the rules
-that thetitle by which the body' Of ditee-
ti011Er was, designated has become -a very
41131301.0f ,perpiexify qa:id conflisioth Ilence
perplexity and confusipii in printed
matter
had become known as 'Pie '-an equivalent
originally' to Calendar." Archbishop
Crarliner said before the Ttevision Corn
mit* " The number and hardnesa of the
rules called the , end the manifold'
eharigiligroflheservice; was the cause that
to thin the bpok pray Watt ,so hard and
intricate a Matter that Many. times • there •
Was more business' to find out what shottid
be read than to read it When it was friend
• utrin---•0
•
• •
The ineoine of Archbithop Corrigan 15
estimated at $40,000 a year: This is
gathered from the. Cathedraticum, a tax. of
$200 a Year on each chnrch in the archdio.
edge, $0,000 salary Irani the dathedrat; hi
palace' and expenses, and a taxa e). n emelt
burial in Calvary cemetery: ." •
Mrs. Dr. Ellis,, tn Ameriean lady; is
physfoian to the'.9fieen of derea. Sheha
4partments in the royal palabe. Seonk,
and reeeives a yearly salary Which is
equal to $18,000. • She- is obliged Id visit
the Oueen daily, and remains itt :Sall When
her Majesty iivinclieposed.
The Modern -improved bird cage has a
roller at one side upon which is fixed a
long strip of waterproof paper, 'to be -drawn
across the fltior ef the' Cage, When the
Mid takes his bath the wettedpaper is
pulled. through on the other side, so. that a
dr, - Clean strip ot ilooting :is left iri the
cage. •
•
,
L' Do you feel did', 'should, low-spirited, lifer.. 4
less, and Indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and,. mentally; •.experienos-a:-sense-of
fullness or bloating after eating', or,of"gone.-
ness," or emptiness of stomach in the. mors-
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad tEiste In
mouth,' irregular appethr, riinfilesk...,frequimt..............-..-
--h-eddachesonurred eyesight, "floating speolre".. •
before the eyes,' nervous prostration or ex:,
-baustion; irritability of temper. hot flushes.•
alterriating_withi- -sensations,--sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold .
feet, drowsiness after meals„wakefulnegs,..nr-
'-disturbad-tirid-iiiinifaShing..eleep. &instant:
'indescribable feeling of, dread. ot_of „ - -
in calainit
•F-••-•
• Y •
If You have all„ Or any considerable number
of :these symPtomii„, you are Suffering.' froM.
tbat..most coital= of Ainerican. maladies--
• Bilious Dyspepsia, or.Torpid, Liver, nieeciated .•
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more .."
complicated. your disease. hasbecome; the 7.
greater the number and diversity of symp:
toms, No .matter what stage It has reaehedi
Braniereeks.601denitliedlcal-Blecovery
subdue it, if Aitken according to diree-
dens for a reasonable lengthnrtime.. If not
cured, •coin_plioations, multiply and' Consump,
tion of the L11110, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease. •
Aheumatism,, SidneY: Disease,. or ,cither.grain
' Maladies are qiiite,liable tO.set in..ano4 sooner
or later induce a fatal termination. ••:
• Di "e P1Cre0398 GoldnwMedital...Dis.
• Covert acts powerfully upon the Liver, andv
• through_ that itrotbloodi.•purifyingi-organ.
.cieansee tbeenitem of All blood -taints and Im.•
purities, from whatever cause arising. It id
'equally. effiCacious, in. Acting. :upon .the '
neys,,and- other excretory organs, cleansing, ,
otrengthening,.and.he,aling their diseases. As
•,an appetizing, restorative tonic,' it promotes'
. digestion and.. nutrition,: thereby building!, up i.
both flesh and strength. / n maiarialidistriets. • .'
this wonderful: inedicind has . „gained great
dtaleb,rivkin.m. ngReverraralA • a Qhflissin,
lenwery .
CURES HUNIORS
•UXEr nikitgly.1/4.12-44:re PPAV-Tpe--•41Y-
04.1•14.0.Isks
from a:common Blotcb, or. ErUption. to 'the. •
'worst Scrofula. Salt -rheum, "Fever -80047' ‘"
'/Scaly or itongliiiikin., In ,short, all Iliseases; •
' caused by bad blood axe. conquered. by thia. •-
•,powerful,, purifying. and. invigorating .medi- • . •
.eine.: Great,Eating :Ulcers rapidly heal ''under.
its benign influence. • ESpeeially, has it mani-
• tested Its :potency in curiiig Tatter. Emmet
'Erysipelas, Soro Eyes.
.Sores. and .Swellings,.Hip-Joint Disease.
• White Swellings,".*Goitre," or.. Thick Neek. '•
and ,Enlarged • Glands: • Send ten cents .In
• stamps for, a large • Treatise, with . colored ' • :„
.plates on •Diseases,or tin) sanic,. amount -
:for a' Treatise on Scrofulous Affeotions..
• ‘AFORVTIIIE .BLotio IS THE'.
Thproughly=cleanse itz'hy'tising Dr:Flew:ea.
Golden Medical Discovery; and, good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits; vital
Strength. and bodilyhefilth will be Ostablialled.!
isTsumPTiObT • •
WhiCh 18 Scrofula of.thei Lung*, 18 aiTeated
and cured by this remedy, , If taken In .the '
earlier' atagesof the disease: .From -its' mar-
velous powerover this,' terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this noW. world -famed rem-
edy Oa the publi ,c Dr. Pierce thought setiouily-:.
of •callinrit .his "Ctisstriaprids Coss," :but
: abandenedthat name as toil 'restrictive for .'
a medicine.Which,',from its:wonderful 'Om-
..binatiOn tOnie„ strengthening•,..alterative,
or blood -Cleansing, pectoral, and
nutrltjve pr.opeitles, 18 unequaled.. hot . on_lyr."
AS a telnedy_„for Oonsumption, asaa
Diseases �f tha • .
Liver,Blood, and .Lungs.
•PorWeak•Lutig.s,•Spitting. Of .Blocid,. Short=
. .
nes) Of Breath:Chronic Nasal.Catarrh,'
chltis; Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred .
affections;it kiii efficient...remedy... • '
fSoId brDWgiate, at Fli],1400i. or .Six -Battles .'
or 5.00, , . , • .
• dten -
Sencents in stinting for Dr. Fleree's "
bookon Consumption: .AddregC. •
sap/Medical AssOclition; •
•It• 1
.DONL,34 37.
erohdh t8y' gat0h.e.r8;
. •
•
Ailp_iTBADERS.OENtRALLY; - •
We watit a GOODM$ isycuriocality,tepick'np• '
. CALFSKIN$
For us: &eh:furnished on satisfactory gtiaranty.
,Address O. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, G.
Itr6
.•
1 havaa positive reniedy for ti. *heirs (*Blame bY fli *Be
ahoneandi of cases of the worst klud au, I along.
hive been cured, imfeart, en strong IN ria
ignany, that w1•1 aend TWO'BOTTLEB S'EME, tSS$b.V
Ithis VALUABLE TREATISE on tide diatom
infroor".• Give express and P. 0. addreela. •
Brazah Office. 37 ZongeSt.
'
THE Coor‘
17" F731,tr:1(1 (%‘4
II
I
Vlisalpar tare I do Bottnean mereiy to atop them for at
linioand"tlien Wife theta iretrirn again. I Moan a radical • '
game, 1. Wilt made tn d Isosie,of PITS, EPILEPSY or PALL.,
"ING StORNESS a life•Innk study.. 1 A:errant my
to time the' worst, CAeleAr Because othera have felled la tua '
' reason for not how rtieeivink a nitre. Send at once for a•
treatise and A Pme goctIA Of my tSfAtittr4, retriedy. ' alto •
' szPreee and, PostoMee. It boats you n o th hi e for a trialf ,
afirt t• wit r mire 'kW, Adltais Da. il, a. acit
,yrf • ,
'Brallell Neel .37
._ • . , • . __.• _.
. , .
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a' 0