The Sentinel, 1883-04-27, Page 2,
1
•••••••V.----0=0.,
-
Coveolt-Testo
frc'em sobool,
all.aecoreplishea d,soighter
bola :beoldiex
t wisdom bavo they taxishtner, 2
ooze not tor,
lageocs, elaRoio ;ore,
bat Wiled enough in
to toast toY =ulna.
•
& so her mother 'Mew,
sant (rola directions?
0 to boll,titbretv •
111Yroe8, sweet confections,
others of her efor,
and nurtured but to vex,
know oho of such stuff in
untoastect amino v
• . „ •
ey trained her tolihrsue,
szne.rely ornamental;
th princely retinue,
pond a Bothsehild'srental ?
-she nothing do but dance,
nt on chins, dream rOnlatice.?'.
We ',grow too rough in
lion ably muffin.. •
t,heu, pretty 'maid, at once,
e MY Jealous fears unfounded, ;
me own :myself the dunce,
y gibes on env* grounded.
t one warning word believe
nd of man can naught conceive
cienquerably tough, in _
atm, as half.cooked. muffin.
'a CHOICE .
A Net.trei:*)
711 Illrolfri. it is too hot for those little
"1 shall :Mt Overfatighethen; for this
tithe we ehali confine oureelveti withiu the.
limits of the Park,"
"Who is this Miss Walter?" affixed. Her.
Man, instead 001 making any reply, and with
his eyes Bell upon the avenue..
Ha grandmother looked at h,im i erg=
surprise, for this, glleStit011 StliNdeti to her
very irrelevant) when the topic)of comer-
.: sittiOu was of =Oh grave import.
"She Is the new goverceiss of Curt's
daughters," remarked her ladyip, coldly.
"She is said to be quite well informed and
useful, so that in a. short while the children
have become really devoted to her. I enter-
tain a certain antipathy for her, becalms
I am afraid that pride lurks beneath that
(Liget load olvd demeanor ot hers—a thing
by no MOMS to be tolerated in it pergon of
her infefior station."
I!
Herman said -nothing, having good proof
of his grandmother's sharp sightedness not
having deceived her in this, oalio;
He kissed the hand held out to hird; and
M. PRIX Tan Masa •nr Veer
. 'STUART' SHIM)
an looked dawn; -his brow con -
a4 hoped- that Edo-U*0 would gain
Self a name,as an artiet, wbich
halo made this comedy of ennobling
Uperfluons ; but alas it• h 'as not turned
'474'
if.
y that an ,artlet's fame. can outweigh
nettworiafinheritaii00,2" • •
Utleialit-740.; ,but . taimpensate for
:et it, in 'a *berkkg,;,geuse. eepecially
Of ea4romaritio a nature as Nettie,'
*lady's face eheWedhaw.little.content
Was Iiitili date answer.
No 1...and'besides, you Itnew.what rea-
r have for beeping my name Pure' • '
* videekatik, at these last words and
brow darkened, While his eye sought
,-grpund. His grandioothervtOo, had
Me grave; : but there'mas.somethipg
74iiiideaeurain, this gravity. 1 '• .
Still the old strugglt.t? Have you not
tittered -that memory yet ?",
„Lenvy you if . you:have been able. to. I
.forget- for hours .days' and weeks,
; conquer -never I"
'The Old lady theca her head. ' ..
"You torment yourself with self -invented
ii.. We alone attar& thiaAeOret; between,
and witktiiiitie,Safely enough guarded.,
e world will never, bear a breath of.i,t."
ha !goat siO.W4 'leaked up, and his
Untenanca was •bl'aok as night....
"The world! ltatl., know that am
onored: i know 'tlist shame,.theourect
oh rests npen...my Amine -and wealth;
plague-spotiu
Volta never, never be rid. What,
*al strive 'after, to Whatever attain to,
*,„ ,wretched ..nieniory".:thrn* itself ,in
lfriasti--,-like a ,grim ' etientre it puisitee
.; ' ',', ,-. . • 7
, „.Ills geandMethor laid her had atiressingly
*Pon his at*.
,• "It we could only have .found a trailed
,
the Wife and child, :Your inquiries at the
'04Mit bell*, froitlegik ' I-,. ,have renewe0. the
*tarok with redoublek,neel,,ginee all sour -
cern of informationnoville open to me, but
in vain.,, They.ltave,,yaliished Iioin the
‘•4•4 They Must; havelettthe emintry, and.
• likett.-,probably perighed . in i want, while '
LA.,kaon.100i4 of stlertae•enstied, after -which'
Ateritionturned'. around.. , His features
were cold and, tranquil now as ever: :only
a dark cloud 'Mita upon his brow. '• ' •
'" I have imiglatited to jput a if:potion
.-14134T.a7 •Ire116142. 7.11#.1427A01i.'ea
that it'lWould tiocur ba.intitinibint On You to
1,4tiarry,-....as, .head,,bf.your-tamily,-the- solo
..,:._,Liraale..remseutativaof.the house..."
•
He leaned his head upOu his band. : •
-01. &Mime lidatre-thatight ., of'thiar-
,replied he with indifference, "especially
,shitie I now aPprodiate the 'expedifiuiee o
•Alfetting Up an Atatablishment; :at the capital
. ,:ind,forming peciarbonnetitiont" • ' , •
' "Have you inadaydur Selection yet V' '
'
No / anr:Mittind of ladies, as you knew,
Micl'from my standpoint, judge 1513010 be
/pitglliStad entirely by motives of experience.-
, : Y MIA net have :inuch time toldpare UpOn
• .-7.-.vetuy , Wife, . and,. in her, seek Mainly . a 'fit
. EfProaantative of our house."
His grandmother nodded :her : 'head
approvingly. .. "What •qualifications will
..
regulate youin .y,Ciur choke of "a wife -,-
what will you require 14 her
4! Much and at the same time little. First
of all ohe must come of a noble race; be
. wealthy, l'or I have noticed that poor girls,.
• 1Intidenly: oast into.lhe lap of fortune, are
•'11,1teitys drawn away into all manner of
' tattravaganeggitied .not strikingly beau*
•, 104 'betiesnie -.I shall take no pleasure: in
• tionetituting myself a guard overheithe
'mot may, take care of itself."
•The yew* Count laid off these conditions
: et Isis future marriage with as perfect. indif=
Somme as thOUgh :he . bad 'been talking of
Ike purchase ofan estate, but this Mode Of
1 ,liatking,upon the affair 'apparently met his
gasindmother's full approval, , ?
I am entirely'of your opinion," &aqui-
*geed she, "and .am • rejoiced to hear you
:expri3iiix euakrational sentiments --What
• dO you lyish,my late?" asked she, breaking
',.eiff her speech and turning toward the door.
"The children wanted JO saY good -by to
V
tit ladyehip hefore- going out to walks"! - -
COuat Herman started from his gest at
die Bound of that voice, and. with a look of
letefetind • astonishiltnitt gazed ?upon tha
Ikdy who had jut* , entered the room, lead.
frig by the hand two little girls, of .01.1 and
. (tight years each. It Was; Gertrude, Tian.
Net's, forMer betrothed.• . ' ,
The Lady • von Sternfeld remarked hie:
sitonieliMent.'" ' ' : • 7 '
• "Ah, it. is Yeat-;-•Miss' Walter—Count
.fiknau,t,' - -.. , •. .. •
• Shit stooped dewitt:t0- bar :grand:4:1440M
*dallowed them to kiss her cheek.
Metniaute bow was returned With the
olde Bli ' rfeet eoldnale and forinalit . Not
al
ted tapvement of Gi3rtriad 4e feti'.
*Urea bayed lid' recognition of h'in; as
Allile again took the children by the hand,
leave the a artment.
left the room.
The Lady , von Sternfeld laid herself
baok in her, easy-ohair, once more to
revolve all those plans: and hopes for the
'fixture which attached themselves to the
marriage of this grandson, who had always
been her special favorite, and who had, HO
gar, fulfilled her most sanguine 'expecta-
tions., Her. wonder /would have been
greatly excited had she Seen .Count Her.
manonstead of seeking his chamber for
the repose he eo tie needed, entering the
park from other direction, Strolling
about there,frompoint to point, in spite of
the heat of the gun toward midday. '
On ow of the large grass plots beneath
the shade, of a 'mighty oak -tree sat Ger-
trude with her two pupils, and ,she was
telling. the children a dory. The elder of
the little • bed neetle& vr. to_o.laor:
FT&
ing in every 'word that dropped,' from her
lips; the younger, kneeling on the sod and
resting' both arms on Gertrude' e lap, was.
,also listening breathlessly. They fended
a Oharminy group; but that was no longer
the: 0°14, serious- governess; wird had, just
now bowed so formally; and answered in
suoh: measnred phrase. Warm as the
golden- sunlight that .fell upon her face
through the foliage of the tree was her
expression now, and there was something
infinitely sweet and lovely in her demeanor
and tope as she stooped low to the children,
*telling them in eon voice about fairies and
elves --something,indeed; that neither the.
Lady nor Baronet* von Sternfeld-hed'ever
happened to sec. - •
But .not 'Much time was left him for
observation, as one cf the children sud-
denly caught sight of him, and pointed in
the direction where he stood. Gertrude
immediately ;trine and freed herself from
the two ehildrez! A chill,. as 'it were,
poised- over her countenance, beneath
whioball the life and -warmth which had
jest now irradiated it eeeined to, expire.
Coldly, gravely, and . with portent stillness,
ehe.sweAtecithe. ConnVid approach. •
'11 do not know; Miss Walter, Whether
-yoUwill-permit----meTto-renew-orir-former-
acquaintance: I can hardly hope eo, from
the manner in w•hiold you have.responded.
to iny greeting." • • • •
: "Ton WOuld oblige Me, Count, if yoh
would forget that acquaintance."
As you ohociee ; yet before .we become
as perfect strangers to one another, permit
me to give Vett a piece -of information, of
which you are probably ignorant, and
which. might give you pain, if you were
Wholly unprepared,. Mr. and Mrs. Reinert
are.expected here to -morrow morning."
"1 know it." • ' • " ' • -
"You know it, and---" Hernian's eyes
completed the question, - which his woutb
did not express—" and you Btay ?". •
Gertrude'a omintenanci3 had turned la
shade paler, butwas still indraohile. .
"You, forget ,Count, that I am in a
dependent position.. I:have already peti-
tioned the. Baroness for. leave of absence
for a feiv,liteeks,; but eho believed that Ion
auu-
my request. I shall therefore stay."
- "-Ryon- wilt accept:of onyiuterventiiiii)w
said Herman, impulsively, "I'll go direotly
to my aunt, and guarantee you the gratifi:-
-eation'uf your wish:" .
. ,
"Thank you, 'Count. . Least of all do I
wiBh your interference,"
That was plain enough. :Herman bit his
BP, and retired. - •
• "It seems, Mies Water; that you cherish this study, for he knew very well who must
strong - .personal dislike. ,te we; once pais- tile -ugh here when lesson hours
before, you insulted me just :pointedly;. .clinae) in orherlo fetch away the children.
I am Berry to, have given you wooden to who Were now with their mother; this first
manifest it, 'through my - approach. Be Meeting must and, should be observed:
comforted; .it shall never happen again." Eugene, too, had turned his head, but all
Gertrude% lips quivered, but she gave oo at once started back, turning deathly paler
answer. : The . Count bowed slightly and and stretching his arme deprecatingly*
gloved' away. • . ' though he had teen a ghost. Gertrude I"
that does overturn all,,Predon- he shrieked. . , .
caved* ideas! Why neither my grand- It was, indeed, Gertrude, who etood upon
mother nor Nettie would give themselves the threshold. She knew, it is true;Shat
such an air, and neither 'of them would, meeting awaited her to -day, but still an
WPMdared to Bay, 'least of all.do I want interview here and ,this presence found
Your interference.' She condescended,as her Unprepared. She, too, tunic!' Pale and
it semis, to dismiss nie,frein.favorg,' and matte a movement golf for flight, when her
. , eye met Herman's, that rested uponler
The calm andevelleoted Count &neuter- face with an expression as though heWoUld
got himself so far as to stamp the ground fathom , the +inmost •recesses of her soul.
in:- fury., why did elienot' , go The maiden's Riot ' • seemed suddenly
away without leave', and rather resign arrested she 'drew herself up erect, and
her . place : than ' subject' , herself returned , his' look firmly and 'proudly.
to sitola a humiliation as her meeting with There was, , in this .movement, something,
Eugene would in:Votive? Or • did she still nobler than pride,and mightier than hate; he
love hint, and -find herself unable.to resist saw it, as a deep blush slowly tOaritled•ppon
the temptation of seehig him once again? her cheekand brow, while She sustained
This last thought spernod to .strike tbe, his tiveted gaze, but her eyelashes did not
Count as very surprising, for' he suddenly fall; Thus they stood for a few seconds,
paused and knitted his brow. . • • eye to eye, then the Count turned suddenl
• "Well, I ellen find out bow that is. To- away,, and Gertrude (dosed the door' behin
'Morro*, at all events, they 'must Meet) and her; moving pest the two gentlemen*with
I shall then. see whether this closeirkept firm step and perfectly composed Mien,
secret will net betray itself." until she., Vanished within the adjoining
It was on •the afternoonof the next day. apartment. • '
Mr. and Mrs.. Deinerthad arrived some, Herman clinched his fist in repressed
what earlier than they had been expected irage. 44 tnbending t I knew it This
anO.been welootned by Herman, .whouvotildgirt is not to be humbled ; why/she almost
not allow his grandmother to be disturbed forced mo o itriter my eyes before her,"
in' her aceustomed noon -day nap.' After Eugene, Who had stood, like a. pergon
the firet salutations were over, then AntOin- transfixed through the whole of this Remo,
cite had retired to ha' room; in order to wae,the litet toreeeter hitriself.. •
lay aside het' travelling suit, and her hus. Herman, what is the meaning of this?
band found himself tete,a.tete with Count Was that my—was that Gertrude Walter?
Arnau, ino sinalletudy adjoining the gar. Did you know of this?' :For I:leaven's
' • • ,; • sake spealt4-:-.spiettkt" . •
The two friends had, tot firfet • far ilye "Mike Walteicie here for the present, as
years, not ihdeed since Epgeneroarriage, governess to mymaele Sterrifeld's children,
and thele llVe years, hatibtft pabsed so and•eame here With that family. I under.
lightly over hinroler liferwhre , stand how painful this tueOting must be to
He would. ha e still hop -id for a hand- you both, but you dee that the has tact
some, interesting man; but the expression
of hie WO, his •voiee, antrwhole 13earieg
eV, sud .ennia were 0$14 too piainity to the children, and :seidori or never
,nta pcd ‘asre. To geatUle0B, owe • no apoottolu,poolety."
• ated, now seemed languid, the medi. :44'01231110 i it the cbild who I Oncetatve eyes dull, and indeed .the N1141010 fOrsook I •How,beautifull) how incomparaw
appearance of thisl'Otil3g man of thirty bly beautiful she Icae become V'
expressed (dissatisfaction with liinneelf and With a,Vassionataniovemeot.Count Her-
otbors....a feeliog that betrayed itself in bis roan roused himself from hie negligent
tone, as he said, after the first matter -of- Posture. "1. should think that it were
4,110,ghtemeri, gsplezette_ tie ,p4n4 answers bad been high time now for ne be going to Antein-
, •
ette ; she must have, completed her toilet
" elite of your laconic letters. I have long ago; end, if so, I must take you to iriy
beard enough of you, even hem a dietaree. . grandroother without delay. Come T"
You ilaVEI groWn famohs, and, as they say, no 1" cried. Eugene, passionately,
will soon ahine a,mong 11(3,EtS a star of the "not now t After • this meeting, in this:
first magnitu,
de t" fearful state of •excitement, oannot stand
" they say so? 'Of me no one ever the,atiff forrafilitY of such a presentation.
expeeted„or predicted fame." f cannot now i" ,••
„Eugene corcipretended the implied le. "My dear Eugene," and again the
proaoh.
Count's voice Sounded perfectly ooznposed,
• But er me they did, you think? , Yes, altheughiteintonation was cuttingly sharp,
I 4id promise you to begin some greater "this stiff formality signifies the recogni-
work-. I threw off plans- and sketches tion of your marriage, on the part of your
enough; but out life m such a desultory, nife's family, and surely you will, not
changeable`one—the quiet and mood need,. refuse that family 4t3 'respect -dile them.
fill for its execution have hitherto, failed Have the • goodness to control your sensi-.
• bilitiee, and follow me: My grandmother,
the Lady von Sternfeld, is not acanstonied
to bel13$ Made $o wait,"
And with the SOME 'irresistible authority
Wbigh he had been used to exercise over',
the young painter in former days, he now
led him away, dedpite hut resistance.
To be continued.)
me.„'? • . •
•
And the needful pleasure init." •
"On my own account -the pleasure, too.
That ideal enthusiasin, with whioh youth
clothes' everything will wear itselt., out.
After all, there is not HO' much in art, in
happiness, in all of life put together. 'Do
my expressimplatrike yen as peculiar?"
"In you f ,Math they do, certainly: 'A
:person to whom life had brought only dia.-
appointments might speak thus; yoll,have
.no right to .do so, you whom fortune has
loaded with her favors," '
" Now; supposing that I discover these
vaunted favors and dreamed -of bliss to be
illusory; does not . the disappointment
remain the same?". • : •
Herman stood up and _walked the floor.
• "1 had hoped that it least your marriage
with Antoinette was a happy one," said he,
l'Arcryou-not-happy, thew?"'•
Reinert made a movement of impatienee.
"1 de .not know She often torment*
meliorriblywith her whinno herjealousy,
and thon I have often enough to
bear hew Much I owe her fOr all that she
sacrificed on my amount.", ' •
An expression of infinite.00ntemptoutled
Herman's lips . • • - , •
a,'•Ali I have you . come ,to that 'already,.
She throws that up to you and'you !submit
tea'?" -
• "How can I gainsay it?"
"It •rested •with yourself to have been
,wholly independent. I believed that the
Ladies' raebieui.Neres.
Gloves remain very long.
Mitts have rrylong wrists. ,
Chip bonnets begin to be *glen. -
JaCqUelil are the reigning roses:
Every kind of plaid and check b
.worn. . ' •
The newest coiffures show More of .the
forehead..
Low-heeled izhoes are de rigueur for small
children. • '
ary.1..sztora,WILIM111-145n:IMPA
roz,-oot4o,:ook._„„
The pouf in the batik is a feature in new
costumed and wraps.. . •
Jacquenainot tows redden the sidewalks
in Fourteenth street, •.: •
Jet bids fair tole as popular as ever in
decorative dread, effects.
Shaded straw, and chenille 'bonnets are
largely imported. ..* • • • • •
. Old rose and rose boTeale are the new
names for ashes of roses. .
• There is a return of favor to button boots
in preference to laced ones. ,
The most daring liberties are taken in
color combinations this spring.. t
Large buckles or slides are the preferred
very rank and wealth of your wife wouldt Ornaments of large hats and bonnets.
have:been in Incentive to spur' you on to Ribbon bows amd cook'a-eomb-oochades
decorate costumes as well as bonnets. '
As Many as forty-two different colors
and shade's appear in the newepringgloves.
:The long wrists of mitts and gloves
have a fanciful finish of shirring, puffs and
ribbon. ,
Carrot ,colored gioVes are worn ,with
absinthe colored dresses at private balls
and evening receptions. • ,
Jet sequins form the ornamental fringe
bitterness, "and trust me, Eugene; I nave. .of black tulle tabliers and draperieson black
o ften enough repented of having given this evening toilets. • f• • •
direction to your life. I:thought that You As many as .4eight different colored ribbon'
-ought-te-Aie-freed-frem....,tha,cares_Laod..-eeekadee-V-ith-ooehls.eomli-ends--are-seen-mi
restriction e got every -day life, that your sonati new bonnets • • ..
VathWay to fame might to be ,oleared, and Cockades of ribbon in two °metre:sting
therefore favored your marriage. You are Corers, the ends of the loops out into cocks'
right; it was a fatal orror to itidge You by combo, trim many bonnets. '
myself. Yours is a 'nature that !needs , A late foamy is to use many jet, gold,incessant spurring; with the, necessity :for silver or jewel -headed ping to 'decorate bows
labor I likewise withdrew frem your itObius of him or muslin for evening wear. • •
its. nourishment; had 1 left you inbircum. Giris ot all ages above 2 and uuder 17
:stancesthat would you have compelled to • -.. • wear their front hair in a straight Vandyk
exert i
yourself, t would have been better." band, and: the back hair slightlyoriniped
•"You speak!' said Eugene; testily, "4 SH and flowieg on the shoulders. ,
though I had (kw nothing at all darlat all Baby and little girls' caps oho* the same
.these years, and yet my portraits are. ‘veriety in style that appears in the b-
ad mired and prized.". . • nets of old people. Some have pleated poke
"Because you are. the husband of your ; others resemble capotes, Patiolione
wife. Since that grand picture Of ,-Autciin- 9,410 Greuze. bonnets. ....
seek anrqeel elevation, through the exer-
tion of ,your own abilities." , • _
• Eugene leaved a sigh Of resignation. ,
"Dear me, Herman, you measure every-
body byrYbut own standard. You have an
iron nature that asks not for refreslitinnt or
repose, but resolutely pursues nu 'aim until
the goal is reaclied—I, for ,iny part,, am
differently constituted.' • •
"•I :know it 1" said flerndan, with quiet
•oeszy alma pio ID As er, walla to."
7.111•14.474.-iLL.f'siCil..11,-1•4'il-CIEl. &earth
B. V. Fanner, M.i.: Dew Sfr—Bly wife,
who had been ill for 441rer ltWO • yettra arid
b.eof tried many other meeioinee, heeame
sound and wen utifia4-youl: " Favorite
Fresoription." My piece was also oured by,
its use, after sevorol physicians bad failed
to do her any good. ,
Yoors truly,, THOB148
:The truly wise man stood bave no
.keeper of ,trns secret but himself,. •*
FOR THE
KIDNEYS, LIVER :AN:D.:4144T .
TIM BEST KI.60111
There is onliene Wil,% by which any tliseiule can
es:••
5 0 ,
is caused by deranged kidnet s or liver. To restore
these herefore is the' only way by which health
can be secured. 'Here it where Warracem mate
Cure has achieved its great reputationIt acts
directly upon the kidneys and liVer and by .plac-
ing them ina healthy condition 'drives disease)
and pain from the system. For all Kidney, Liver
and Urinary trimbles, for ' the distressing dis-
orders of women, for Malaria and physical
troubles geiumtliy, this great remedy has GO
(MUSA. • 1,e 0,:drel of impostors, imitationsand
coneoctioos said to be just as•good. .
For Diabetes ask for Warniees Oate, Dia- •
betes CUre•.
• For sale by all dealers.
• ItsHWA11NE a& co.
Toronto, (Int.; Rochester, Landon, Eng.
• CI
‘1,
0 ,
,.,
iK1 DN E -.WO RT
E Kidneys, 'Liver and Bowels.' 12211
s HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE'for
•E KIDNEY DISEASES.
.1:0,7,..:::. ba..] dr disordered urine intik
..45 °ate that you are a viotim P TNEN DO NOT
use Sidney -Wort at once, (drug -
!0 gists recontmencliOrtnd it willspeedily over -
w come the. (Unease end. restore healthy action.
° ' Ladv°"-IP'aints,"-liar
ies
.c. . to your sex, such as pain
.:., and wea3rsiesses, Xiduey-Wort is un8urpae8e4,
tia it win act promptly and safely. • .
_
' Eitherilex. Incontinence, retention amine,
re tick dust orrOpydeposits,anddun dragging
0 paies,au speedilkyield.to its etwative potver.
4 -41-13032D-131C.A.1=1=17GGISTS:-Pricallt-
1 KIDNEY WORT
: 1 ..4 : :r 1: :it ..:..! I ::: 40 I clnuit84 7 I 0: f:e.:11. foS edPihr ta.:1;111.n: •
.
I 4 ..1\i evir York .
':.rvi:;c1 Fits;
,
, ; -bi, thalies a. ane.
• • -..f ..t. • ind all& enred
.' ...•.: ..•'...1'tilrt 2. 1.11 ilf3cTialeoeseol
. :',...,:s,r.e,),,,,,..1..ilii.:.:141ihiusi,otim.01124:
. •. ••1 fe••it I,. lt y rill.
, ..nt. 8;:.:.*T;gwiroite.'•
OW, in which yon: semi to have eihausteff •
. . .p 6 obtri" in your o town, l!ertus atm .e5
Alligator ;kin - croquet shoes in the 1. a ‘"
• HALLETT: %it doe, • :
Eugene 'bit his lip. " ,IndeeO. you are must, worn; with stockings to match the Portland Dtd fr."' 4(1
S: 171.111 pk,:orLE,E.4, .4.
your geniality, not one of your ,Works has nittural: leather' color, • in maroon, terra
. • sine ' •
risen above medwority.- . • . , •
botta,, all the new colors, and black,•will be
THE11111
Very candid." .:: , ve color of the•shoe; which also matches the ; . INT ytr$P.A.PER. '
. "" And you 'hafergettenhOw te listen -to
predominatin oblar of ' Tb:ere is nO raVstery itedoveslind hates'. c•- •
,
44VeiValelqird*.174-i-traktIr.:14411M4•AA.a-tfuitIV-.A -••'itiP;t$F-••-'"'••,<.0tr'0i,T;r.t,M271P'LiV'"a
: Reinert drew back like one intxulted; his
• • . time, • It is for theehonest I) mOcrat' as against
yanitY ' uIdnotstibmitt� replied; botti.' -"qr"i•142111560a15-el'e-W11714"tatiltr.'bt Sirthe--dishonest--actoubbrestoronz-for,tho-henest: ' •
George jeesel in, the new Law Courts.
Theofather'-•of-31,fr Fa,:vicettr-the-blin
Toetniaster-General-ef-England,_xecently.
r
Republican as against the dish nest Democrat. -
ever just be might feel it to be ; hence, he • Subscription : DAiur (4. PaEft4) ' man. 534e, 0.
was on Itill'Oifir-of -rdaltingiusharrretort7 $sai-5-0-it--yearl-,rittlg Alf---(-811-.04vOgOsIr •
-whetr.-Herman7suddenlY-turned-soff-,:--and- /111.20_peiesear; WEEKLY (8 ' ges), SEper
gazed with eager attention toward the door,
celebrated his 90th birthday.
The LondOn Fest Saysit heirs that the
Marquis of Leuze will prellablv'shoceed the
3faicpiis of Ripen as Viceroy of India..
Senittot Fahner,_ef Michigan, bait ,sub-•
-Sinai-id 110,006; towards the ereotien:_cra
1150,000 art gallery in.Detrcht. , •
Three Or four women of fashion in Chi-
cago have beautified their carriage .potalles
by putting black .patches on the' side of
their shaven Mises.. '
The Queen bas decided to go OabOrtie
on'Tuesday. Several detectives have :ar-
xiVed at Cowes, and are watching suspioious
femme and guarding against possible dan-
ger to the Queen. They arrested a number
,Of persons but released them.
Mies Nary A. H. Gray, of- Deeattir, Gs:,
v'irho raised money enoughto establish the
Confederate cemetery at Franklin, Tenn.;
is travelling through Georgia to collect a
fund .fer the. Don :Hill monument at
Atlanta. • • • • ,'
Mr. Forster has lest whatever •chancehe
had of being promoted to, the 'Gevernorr
Generalship Of Canada byinsisting that it
is the duty of England to protect the African
people Won' the continued enmities of the
Boer, who have lately carried: war and
desolation into the kraals of the black men
Who live on their, borders. •
The Perlin papers 'seem to attach great
importaripe to the fact that the Prince of
ales, a civilian, has been made a Field
Marshal by a' monarch of suoh strong
Military leanings as the Emperor. and, to
see in it &significant ohange in the politi-
cal relations between the countries. •
A .youth was' endeavoring to enjoy an
evening the company of a young lady
upon whom he had called, but found a
serious obstacle in the person of a • stern
father, Who at length ventured very„plairly
that the hour for retiring:had arrived. -
"1 think you are cornet, my dear sir,” rd.
turtu)(I the Unabashed young man•. "We
have been waiting for you to go to bed for
Over an „ •
great London brewer,.who
bar of Parliabient., anticipates that the
falling off in -the excisable liquor revenue
will be far greater than it; expected, but
consoles hitt:1801f with the 160lief that there
will be a great reaction. The higher olitatzeo
enough to ignore you completely; and as have, however, never resumed those White
for youreelf,, you ean easily 'mob& 11044). f exeeegive drinking they 'clrot5ped. fifty
one a change, ,Lassitude, eati. , since she intigt deyote herself' exchislyely 'years' ago. Made them of value to/themselves. •
'L W. RNMAND. Publisher, New • ork
that opened just at this minute. A triumph -
City
ant etnile, played about his mouth. It:wati
not in vain, then, thalhe had led.Eugene hate
tider
$5 • • , free Addrei14 fiTiNs
to $20per day et home Sam leo worth
Portland , • ' • • ••• Son
• •
Endorsed by the RENcif Acalni)sY OF MEDICINE
,FORiNFLAMMATION Or.THE URINARTORGANS
°tensed by Indiscretion or ExposUre. Hotel -Dieu ,
Hospital, Paris, Tr04,f_ttl.E0•3 Positive CUT() in
One 6 three • days: Lcice,i Treatineut
.required. , No DaUSGOIlif doses* of. Cribebsi or "
Copaiba:• • .
INVALLIGIIE; HYGIENICI•CEBATIVE,'PBEVENt1;,4
Price $1,50, including Bulb Syritige: Hold by
Druggists, or sent free by notil. securely seateat
On receipt of price. • Descriptive Treatise free ,
Applicationt AMERICAN ACT' EN TS " 60" MD'I'
CINE WindsOr•, Ont. sold •by 501 Drug ists
•, -T
. 'have a pr,a tivo remedy foe the above disease; by Us
use thdutianda• °teases of the Forst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, tar strong is my, faith ;
In RS etticany, that I send TWO BOTTLES FRE%
toe;,•ther with a VA LUABLE TitEAr les on this diseatio. •
to auy stir:01'M vo Exprosa end 1", fuldrefin.
nit, 1, 4 •41,0••1:41 Tot#
ELECTRIC OIL.
fIb•
ACE ',BOTTLS WILL HERE-
AFTE11, bo • accomplatiolt 1,y c ox Itserew
as it is important that the COrk :14110111(1 "1)0 pre
served .attcl tho bottle well corked When net in
Wm to retain the 'strength of 'the medicine. It
cures Rhki inatipi, Neuralgia,. Lictoritrid Kidney
Complainte • or of the .Urinary Organs ; cures
.complaints arising from Colds, sueli as Sore.
Throat, Bronchitis, DiblitheriaCough, Asthma
and Difficult lirba.thing. •
ELECTRIC OIL NOT gCLECTRIC OIL.
The rtwel words Very different' signifiers, •
tiOGS, ha Will 1)0 60611 .by reference to Webster.
The:II:electric Oil has 1a0 claim to ineetrie pro•;-
pertiett only by ,the picture the wrapper'
which looks like begging the nUestion. The
popularity .of Electric 011• is such as to
moue° tioprinehoco' o eron s tO'appropriateeall
the law Will allow them to do. Tho prOpribtors of
PrIges* EIRctric Oil bare no &OM to the words
Zerectrie or Thomas •,: but to. the 'WOVIS triggs,
Electric they ,do Odin by right, ii,e.thet hav
•
•
4