Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1881, Page 10

We ni SEN Ae Sey ST ede apr, -yueenly sort of beauty, 0 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 8! URDAY, AUGUST 6, 188(-—SIXTELN PAGS. WOMAN. Some Interesting Sights Wit- nessed by a Correspondent at Saratoga. & BSeventecn Yenr Old Bride Whose Plump Back Need. ed Scratching. The Belles of Old Newport Described by One Who Know. All About Them, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines and tho Ro- mantle Love of Her Early * Days. Statiatics That Will Bo of Interest to Red- Hoaded Girla Who Dress Wall. An Embarrassed Belle—Beauly fn Amerita—Tho Bride of Tonls—Feminine Noles, Ele. MY SIIIVS. ‘The bluse waves rippled o'er tho shining strand Where all my froighted vessels anchored Ing; How bright tho stim shone down upon tho land ‘That summer dayt Across the flolls tho birds sang In the trees, The alr was fragrant with the breath of flow- crs; - ‘The brown bee's hum Was on the passing breeze, ‘Those dreamful hours, And in the barbor, ina stately. tne, 2 My ships, my Irelyhted ships, were ‘anchored Tost Just whera tho yellow sun did brightly shine . Upon ench mast. And ench was Inden to the very brim With all that makes life sweet, ond fair, and glad: With Hope, and Joy, and Love, tho strung of imb, All ly-alad, White Peace, wilh folded wings, stood at tho prow, And calinly watehud the coming Udo; And Youth, with tender tlowers upon bis brow, Was nt ber side. All, all wero thor, $t was a yoodly sight. Liookea at them with heart and eyes of praise, Koowlng thoy’d lonve me with the coming night For many days. ‘Then, as tho shades of eve began to fall, [loosed thom fram thole huppy moormg-piace And scot them out bonenth tho twilight's pall With trusting face, 1 watehed thom, with 1 prayer upon my Sips, ‘Til distni.ce hid the snowy sulis from mo; So, in the fragrant falling night, my ships Went forth to sea, Tho summer di ys passed ety aga droam, And autumn weapt the earth (n robes of ume? ‘Theu, with his bulrand Leurel ike trost ugicam, Proud Wiuter cume, ‘Tho restful days crept on and on apace, ‘With busy toil Cor enger hand and train; And sul f waited with 0 patjont grace, Nor yot kuew pulo. But, ah! the end wae farthor than T know— ‘Thank God, we cnonot lft tho future's voll! And, fater, tears oft uid tha world from view, "And life prow pale, Tho years hnd loft thelr markon chock and hair, Aud puln bad done ber piteous mission woil; ‘yhen one night al. the sto! lends broke their aly And, flerco as hell, Camo shricking, Inwiers, down in savago mirth Upon tho sen that lnshod Iteclf in wraths They jor upon tho crouched ang trembling ear! : A btricken path, 3 All night’thoy stormed and raved in wildest " Wotll tho dawn crept aobbing froin tho east, And us Abi pallia rays fell on tho son ‘hey left thoir foust, Ab mo} tho wortil sights that met the da: Tho awful qvrecks, that strewed the’ godden ‘Tho bodive ya thote faces cold and elr fuces cold an ra, ‘That lny there, drowned! weer And thon: my heart’ yrew strangely numb and cold, For, iu the harbor, sunttored on the sand, My vessels ny, touched with tho murning’s gold— ‘ Come bavi to lind, \ Fanny Ditrscou, SARATOGA SIGHTS, A correspontent at Saratoga writes ns fol- lows; Trend tna bools this ierning, white Inzing of ny hotel veranda, that only truly evod women cottld bo beautiful © lo be beautiful,” sald the fool of an author, “wo Intist put an ennobling purpose Into the will, aud concentrate onr thoughts and affections upon the accomplishment of it yntll enthiu- stasin wells up dy the heart, suffusing the sountenance and rebuilding the body on tts divine plan’! Now, £ had only to ttt vs from the page to see what nonsense that was, Within thirty feet sat the most senntiful woman in tho house—a regal otande, with clear, blio eyes, nnt- ara, golden hur, yperfect | com- dlexton, on orapturous form, and the mrriage of an Vinpress.” Well, that woman the most awful nondle I ever met. The wea of hef possessing any ennobiing pur ose, or concentrating her thonghts and af- fectlons on anything highor thai dress, or Jetting enthusiasm for naught better than a Uirtation weil uy in her presumed heart, is too ridiculous for belief, Yet there she was, a picture of loveliness, looking us though lig know more In a.minute thin she Js really capable of knowing In a year. Her thay mind was “concentrated” on ,her dress, a8 Lcoutd sue by her furtive glances at it, and what welled up in her heart” was a desire that gone fellow would como along and ad- ailre her. L turned her to account by noting her clothes comprehensive, tor sho 1s 0 eure: tilly fashionable dresser, and ‘therefore 0 good Mlustrative oblect, Jler hair was brushed up from the nape of her neck and carried tothe crown of tho head, but not tightly cnough. to quite biraighten ont tho upnarently natural kinks, ‘There were several suinll Ao top, unit thenes ton point hall way down her fore- rend was a low mass of furzy, careless rings, Ido not describe this us being at alla proyull- Ing mode, for yarlety prevalls in lintredresie dag ue in every thing elsg about a woman's tollet; but it harmonized with her proud, der eyebrows were very slightly penciled, und 1 halt pyspect that her {lps were urtitictally redduned, but that may huve been genuine, or costs. was of nun’s yelling, in steel aray, trimmed with gray satin, ambroiderdd in a set design of steel tinsel and colors, ‘There was n faleo skirtof uray allk tatfetus, and a tabller cove erod with ‘two breadths of the embrold- ered satin, set between panels of plulted. veiling, ‘The sides were covered with a wide plalt of the veillng,. terminated by a bordering of je embroidered sutin, and across the back was a deep pluited founce of theveliiug. ‘Ovor the front fell n deep tab Her, edged with bordering of the. embrold. ered satin, draped In a succession of upward tolds and shirred’ at tho sides, while over the back fell a tournure of deep, sugging putti, The corsage was 9 busque, clett In turret scollops, under which passed & knlfe-plait- ing, ‘The neck opened in a polnt, and was Aled in with crepe lisse edged with narrow Breton Jace, and at one side of tha apeul the luce did not reach tho dress, us thoug! by accidental disarrangement, ‘Ihis trifling device served to expose a Binal and entirely proper strip of her white neck. ‘Che sleoves Wero finished with an embroldered-band, wit fert her taper army bare half-way to tho ole bows. ‘Thu slow return of the bustle was shown in the suightly bouffant posterior part of her dress, Probably a man would not hyo suspected the presence of the abomina- ble metal togaery, Which mukes {ta matter of skill and practlea for the wearer ty. sit _ down cowfortably—unless she sat in his lap; butt had seen her when there was nothiug gus beliind her, . Bustles are surely coming iM, and by next winter, Eprediuts we will bo ‘well started on the way back to the mon. strous panier, ‘Thrown on a chalr beside her was 8 grotesque hat of green yough-and ready straws With au upturned bl iu faced | changed their names, stil) hold their ' THES with paie pink surah, and trimmed around | court, the erown with wreaths of pink roses aud | ping follaxe. On her feel were sandal-shoes of ff pronze, uinteliing her dress in color, Ter stock lnes were pink silk, and so gatzy Int ire that herskinandernenth teltened | beaut the sliade to almost a blush white, | fa stil except where embrotder thickened the inaterial. Stockinus of that kind are coming more and more Into yorue this sins mer. Jet binck hose, In partiettlur is exceed- Hracly tn so that when drawn tightly over tho fez 1 becomes a mixed binck aud. white, She tuzily finned herself with a detient is eather fan, on whieh were painted water Tlics, Ter jewelry was pearl Her manners were languishing, and she assumed thom without apparent effort. ‘The die-nway air fs tho cor- reet thing for mornings and afternoons, md the vivacioits for the evening. ‘This was in the afternoon, ant she, therefore, wis dying: away, When a bean anally prevailed pon hur to walk downto Congress Spring for a draught of the water, 1 was astonished vt her Weht as she stoad up. She was brogeptbly taller than when J had seen her early tn the morning. A critical glance ather fect cleared wp the inystery. Her shoes were provided with the new cork ingoles, which are an inelt thick nt the heels, and taper tu a point at the toca. A youthful wife is one of the wonders of Saratoga at present; not so much beewuse ' if Chatr sald a generation gow! The plot iy the same, the play and tho summer moon of this year sees aspeetacte ag falr ns tint of 0 centiry ago.” MRS. GAINES? FIRST MARRTAQT, Detanors place, near Wilmington, De}, Iinlf 1 century ago the home of Col. Samuct B. Davis, ts where Mrs, Myra Clark Gaines spent her girlhood days. suburban residence, perched on ono of the high hills thot tise to the west of tho clty of ‘Tho surroundings ure perfect. "The view from the broad piazza isa mactifi- cent one. Standing there and looking enst- ward, through tho alm trees that stud the sloping Inwn, one has a view that 1s striking- You look down -on tho. elly aprend ‘out below Ike a panornia, and 0 lovely section of country stretches awiy on elther side for miles and miles up and down of Newport, | is not different, Wilmington, ly benutifal, eliding tn the waltz instead of step. tho mnuet, driving on tho arowded nvente instead of sauntering in the solitary mmatiires by the sen, but still nymphs rather han women, stil goddesses of grace anil stfllangels and celestial bebugs. It rue of the happy tain as the Kasy f ‘the | te Delaware River. she lsonly {7 08 that her husband Is 60. Tha ‘The «difference (n thelr-ages fs fully apparent, for ho looks all of his yeors, while her free, mintners, and dross sire extremely girlish. More than that, she haga baby,—a dot of 1 thing only smonths olds It seems Ike a doll in its ‘girl-mother's arms, and she is inlehty: fond of displaying it, When the nurse brings ito her in the midst of a party of youn fellows, mud she demurely walks off to her room to give it nourishment, — they ret mad with envy at the veteran ausvand. That makes the young women Jealous of her, and altogethor she |x 9 Huhly aggravating ttle creature, The most afecting thing she has done as yet was ata bic hotel nop, “She wore o dress quite Jow tn the bucks and was ravishingly pretty. Wille she danced her venvrable spouse sat outon the veranda Sinking and chotting with a elrele of men—old and young. Sud- denly sheran out to hin, ae her hands on his Knees, bent her head {nto his Inp, and suid, In the tone of achild ton parent: “ Pease serateh my back? ‘Tho old fellow thrust, his and down the back of her dress o little, clawing her soft skin with his brown, wrinkled fingers. A little to the other side,” she mur mured: “there—that's the spot. ‘Thank ran back to her waltz partner, totally onseions (2) of the tingling she had enused among the niale spectators. OLD NUWPORT BULLES, Inthe Newport ofa generation ago thero were still many relies of the gay’ French days, ‘The headquarters of Rochaumbeau, where the Count recelyed and ‘entertained Washington when he came to’ Newport Just a hundred years ago, (°1781, were at the Vernon House, at the corner of Clarke and Mary streets, It was a handsome manston, and i the days when the Easy Chair knew {t the windew-panes were seratehed with the anes of benux and builes, vanished with Rochambenu, Washington, and Do ‘Tiernay, with Biron, the Viosmentts, De Vauban, De Chastellux, De Chabanes, De Champceretz, and Bozon de Talleyrand, the faselnatug group of French gentlemen and horoes, of whom the charmed Newport beautles knew only that they came and went. ‘There {3 0 fine glimpse of Washington in one of the French memotrs, a3‘te walked bareheaded, with Rochambent at hisside, from the wharf to Is headquarters, between the Ines of soldiers of b6th’ armies, drawn up threa deop. “1 regarded him,” anys tho Frenchman, “with the attention which the sight of great men always inspires, We half expect to find In thelr features tho genius which distinguishes them above their fellows, Washington is adapted more than nny other man to produce.this impression— inl], noble, well-proportioned, with an open, sweet, and calm expression, and an entirely: imudest alr, lie Impresses and Interests French and Amerfienns, and even bis enemies,’ Do the lolterers on cottage plazzns at New- port to-lay know how: full of ghosts Is the wr around them? Do they sinile at the quaint old belles and their stately minuets of n century ngo?;.Would tho lithest of tha lovely figures of, this evening, floating on air, oxchaiigze the ‘turn with’ the incomparable waltzer for a grave bow from Washington as apartner? For he too as danced in New- port. In honor of hls visit the eltizens gave n ball ut tho Assembly Room, on Church sireat, and he was ‘requested to’ open the festlvities. In later drys, when tho Trincs de Joinville, on his way to St. Ne lena for, the dust of Napolegn, stopped at New York, and went toa private ball, there wns great flutter of-excited curiosity ag to the first partner whom he would select after tho host’s daughter, It is singular that the lady whom he agked became afterward the wifsot a Freneh gentleman, an adherent of the Du- | Ute. chesse de Berri. Tradition cherishes the name of Washington's partner at the Newport ball. Ile solicited the honor of the hand of te beantifnl Miss Sharpie witha high-bred, rexpect{ul courtesy which the Incomparable wallzer of to-day inight well emulate, and he eked his partner to name tho dance, ‘The javely war, Col, Compalgu’—na dance In high favor—and 1s the hero led ont his partners upon tho floor, the French oflicers, with graceful faulinntey, took tho instruments from the mustefans and Mayad, while Washington anid the Champlin Bowed and stepped and courtesied in tho miiuet. She had beautiful eyes, said the Prinee de Brolle, a swout mouth, a perfectly> shaped free, tne figure, pretty foot, and in ay nitogethet attractive, Shia was dressed and colfed with Gusto; “that ts to say,” adds the true Parisian, &h Ny Francaise”; andshie spoke the Prineo’s language. A quarter of a tentury ago tho grandson of that fumous beauty ‘was iving In her fa- ther’s house, where Washington tools tea on thu evening of the ball, Lt bad been the home of five successive generations, and on sone of tho, windows—memorial windows were they all—was still legible, scratched with wv dlamnond,. the, name of Betsey Hall. burton, ‘The numa of another of the belles who the Frenchman saw fs familiar from that of the famous library founded by Abra- ham Redwood, His daughter wus *exceed- Inuty bewutiful, and tradition declares, with out fear of dental, that satlors, stepping ashore from tong sea-yoyages, lifted their huts us she passed, and gazed ns If thoy lind seen an angel. Hoysof o generation before that which the Easy Chalr recalls remem- bored a grave old latly mixing wine and e and stigar int pan, hen slapping Into the pauctugke where the cow was gnizing, and re- urnlng with a fanning syHabub, It was the beautiful Nedwood, the friend of the Champ Mn and of tho daughters of Willlam Hillery, who signed the Declaration of Tndypendence, one of whom was the mother uf Dr Channing and the grand. mother of the wife of Washington. Allston, ‘There were othor beautles whose muncs sur yive, ‘The Misnes Miniter were “rlyals in beau ix and reputation ” of the adorable Champlin, the older of who “dresses 1s well, but nob quite so freshly, porhaps,”” while the younger, if not of go lofty an aly, * 13.9 rosein person,” But the queen of the falrles was a Quaker Thanks, All the French memoirs “glow and palpate with the charms of Polly Lawtan, “The goddess of grace and besuts) exelalina De Broglia: “1 confess that thts seductive Lawton appears to mv to be the shef-deuvre of nature” “A nymph rather tan a wome an," says De Segary “sa uinch beauty, so much shuplicity, so much elegance, and so much modesty Werg perhaps never conibjned 1 the sate person.” ‘The diving Quakeress. reproached him tor making War, nine forubey- ing the King rathor than God. Whateould 1 reply tu that angel?” sighs the captive,’ doubtless recalling Mudauie ty Coniteaso de Sexur; ‘for in truth 1 was tempted to bu- Tteve that she was a celestial buing,! ‘Che Prince and the Count departed, 08 the Duke and the Marquis and all the gay and gallant gutlenen of Rochambeay's army had de parted two years bofure, five years tater cane Brissct de Warvitie, pd dn this para dise, from whieh in the Jute summer uid- night, as an old-fashioned wanderer lingers upon the beach, ho seems to hearin the pauses of the surt the faint beat of the festal musile fur uway, and to catch the giinimer of tho lovely faces of "dear dead women," the French eltoyen saw * hideous women lean children, wan men,—Newport scened to wie Wie i fo snub wher Jiving corpses dispute about ‘As the great-grandchildren of the French- men who helped us _ta.win our great victory coe to Leip ug ta celubrale its centennial an | alvorsary, they will look with slugular inter. gab at tho old Fronch: CHINble ground, and pole tho scones which thelr fathers saw, They wil doubtless assort—true children of thelr fathersl—yet why “should they deny what ds undoniable?—that the lovely Chany. Heath the ndorable Lawigy, te peaullfal jt ked wood, the Hunters lerys, and thei! usclhatiie peers, oven if soino oF them have 000, hola from and stich general but an dg county life of Col, ments and full of had inany suitors, all their Wendling until she Now-Yorker of much | ew to Jove ench othor, anc met much when, away = from %) cane to. Wilmington = to -: asi a the wealthy yen . wits ‘Whitne supposed ered Wi! declared that tacts of her history. hla lps, Davis empliatically ob: inarriage with planner ter of dashed down town in hot hast WW hand anda pistol li tho other, Witt tho ald of dtr. Wilumeon, frightened into makin; Davis final fugitives, her work the wor! Davis hie filed a bogus ¢ ducod Was the most in Delaware, RED WAM AND BEAUTY, ‘Until very lately tho rod-laired class has deen, in modern times, only admired by arte lata; though in oldon times. In Venice darke hatred Iidies used to dye their huir red to Smitate thelr more fortunate slsters,- who were born thus decorated, ‘To-day, in Von ico, one somotiues secs the sed-halred Ital- lan, with green or gray eyes; but more often oue finda them jn still more northern parts of Italy, and they are always admired, Kod hair bas been contrasted with blug The grounds have undergone but slight changes. sinco Myra Clark wasn prattling e! the place. The okt Crectun architecture hins not been altered, and tho external appear. anco of tho bullding fs exnetly the same ag at firat designed, It ts 'now the properly of Senator Bayard, who makes it hls Delaware home, and has resided here gor many yeurs, ‘This was the home of the eclebrated ltl gant until sho reached womanhoutl, Sho was brought hore when quite a ehlid by Col. Davis. en speak ine Tt ty a benutifil manston = and fd about He was a friend of her father, and early won great State distinction tn his defense of J.ewes, at tho Delaware Breakwater, when the British attacked that three sons, and he named through State ride, (the vis for daughter One was named Dela- ware, another Sussex, nfter the lower county of the State Ht was born), and the third Kent, after the ml It was a saying here during tho Davis that he should have lind another gon whom he could have named after Newenstle, the tpper county, and then he would have had tho State an counties represented by nae in his family. Col, Davis was very rich and Tived at Deln« more Place In nrugnificent style, In society he and his family were leaders, and his home wns the seene of much gnyety. ainan of intelligence and eduention, but had an imperious wil] and hot temper, In this soclal atmosphere the gir! grew into a beautiful worn ar innny, acconiplish- ‘ace and Yivacity,: She wi tur one In! anarriage; was confluent of success atid not qropared for the cold reception he recelyed. indignantly refused and the guardian or hitney: from the house. “Chey both pleaded with him, but his anger got tho bet. ter of his lbltual courtesy, and he lad: Whitney ejected from the house. Myra still urged him to give his consent, and finally he ig was not her father, bul was he would lock her up for the reat of Had Col, Davis been « prudent iman.he would not have let the-seeret out. Myra Clark know that he was an {mpostor, and one who lind now no right to exorcise any control over her,—-a thing she had never before suspected,—wwas to put nn end to all his plans aud enreful concealuent of thotrue Hee te nchok atyrars hietint accreting 3 , voted A Suc y kept the fact of Myra’s birth w secret hing Champlin selected Successful i bet Moun dimcoweteds Lit Clark, before his death, and after he hind sopn- rated from his. wayward fearing business troub! in trust, but he ne about the money until the secret was Wee it is also known that Col, lected to the girls ecause he designed that she should wed onvof,his sons, and thus keen tha large sum of money which was hers by richt in lls pos#ussion, learned from her guardian that he was not her father, Myra Clark to act for heracif, Pane he was made her etardion, When Dante Clark, the proud Southern plonter, had mar- ried Myra’s mother he was not willing to nc- knowledge his wife before the world, and, for some reason not clearly explained, sent the future Mrs. Gaines to Col. Davis. Jere sie remained for long years unconscious of the mnystery surrounding ber birth, untit sho married William Whitney, of New York, her first husband, and started out tute the world with Im to lay bare the seeret of her birth and battle for her rightful inheritance, In all the strruge experience of this bravo and indomitable woman thers ts no Ineldent yore Interesting, romantic, and character: istic than her marriage with Mr. Whitney, the father of her sun, whose tragic death fn Washington a short thie ago ling ocenstoned Interest. “In It evidence of and pluck, which she showed to such 1 re tharkable | oxtent. in after years, Although Mra, Gatnes fins figured prominently in the nowspavers for more than two score years tho story has never been published. be found interesting, When she cane to Ustamore place from her father’s. plantation fn Lowslanun, the ohild Myra Chirk was too small to knew that hor fattior had ordered -her sent away to be known. by another name. She was at once taken into Col. Davis’ household as one of, his own chifdrené As she grew up she was tatizht that he was her father, aud, of course, grew to regard iim as such, ofan old Delaware fanny. Iis ancestors fought with distinction in, the Revolutionary Ais father was in the W Ll ix revealed her spirit twill Col. Davis was vir of 1812, and He, had pinee. them pecullarty, in, which he afl, threo Hea was aiso adunf ear to ey, ning. Mey home, sinally his Ile hand of is otter was tithe her To let his hands Daniel vife, pisced ‘$700,- Davis was to ¢ told his ward Taying at once determined Col, Davis still insisted on acting tha partofher guurdian, and ro- tye to perinit the marriage to take place. The young couple met by stealth and d an elopement, the runaway instch they were assisted by a Allss WitHamson, who ‘wag a leading belle, a particular friend of M: Nicholas G. Wil. ths Mayor of the elty, escapade. ware guletly before Col, thing of tho stolen upon him the youn: place of concealment awa! Aminister, march Jo hurried An arrangin he winding, whose npartiul confession, * learned fhe hidig-placo of the AL oncy to the place, By this time his angor had couled somewhat, and he gavea reluctant consent to the mar: rlage, on condition that the two runaways would at once return to Delamere place, ‘The mintuter had not grrived, and Myra and her lover went back to the house tn trluinph, ‘The weddi: for ra, and the daugh- maou, about that ‘The datnils of the put into execution, avis which had becn couple wore ina thn knew, ty: he arrival of ‘Old eltizens still tell with inter- eat how the doughty Colonel acted: when he first learned of the wayward oxploif. 2 tore around the house in frantic rage, vows ing vengeance on Whitney andthe girl, and finally ordering out his favorit, saddle-horie, Bialeny, into the oO, with a rhdingywht ip in one Inughter was ing-took place-ashot tlie afters ‘ol to secure Daniel Clark’ among whom was Davis himself, Clark a will | those wi a liminense estate, wonl and was the seven-days' tall of Wil- nington, Ina vory little while the coupto left Dela- more p} ences the $700,000 he property in New, Orlean countless infitions, and with the resuls of td fs acquainted, It ls not alittle eungalar {hot nt the death of Col, Davis ie rie at law came neatly being efrauded out or thelr proporty, Ina way shnilur to that adopted b: ao wh y, ears Manan jun iy trts, not for fa by Col, Davin but f ut for tho alrogdy worth’ 0 BoUgIE Tn tho case, Mr, Clark'é bualness partner burned the truo will, which leit the proporty. to Mrs, Gaines, his only child, then unknown, document, making hinself ecntor and disposed of the land to advantage, In self ex is own, the case of Col, Davis, Will- Inin Iloxey Rogers, after Davis’ death, pro- leaving the execution of th vast estate in his hands and vot hold: In any sense responsible tested in the courts and broken, and the case famoys of the kind ovor tried in him ‘Tho will’ was evstomartiy, and this fs the one color that should never appronct tt | ‘There are several typesof the red-haired, and each requires a diferent treatment.” Red hnlr with bluo eves must be differently managed from red hate with gray, or green, or brown oyes. Very often tho blue eyes, which are not so fortunate ay other colors with red hatr, may bu neutralized by the color of the gown; but, ns avon as blue Is In- troduced into the dress, the bluw eyes count for twico thelr ynlue, and form too strong 0 contrast with the hair, ‘Yo assure yourself of this fact In color, take a fabric npon which aro red, bitte, aud gtcen spots or figures; fasten tipun ifn blue ribbon, and you will at once ‘seo the bine spots more prominently than the red or greeny fustenn green ribbon upon it, and your eye nt once selects the green spots; other color. ty tuipark some of its with a red tibbon the red spots tell, Many bine eyes are of 0 ty, ensily reflect dress will Lmmedia ranspurent quiall- AL green own tone to the transparent blue eye, and thus It will to all intents and purposes cense tobe bine. The green must be by no means Nght, for a pale green isa very unfortunate color with really red hair, while the di een reds and yellows are very harmonions with it. One inight sev down the ossibilities and Imposaibilities for the red-haired type as fol- lows, these being principles that apply to tho entire cinss of the red-haired, whether of one Variation or anothers _ TO BE CHOSEN FOR NED IAI, White, of « croamy tone.Oilvo-green, Hinck, rayegreon. Invisiblo-green, Btono-eray, Nich bottle-yreon, Claret-culor. Rich blue-green. Muroon, Plum: color. Gold-calor. lmelissat. Pule ambor, Brownlsh purple, Dark ember, Paice yellow. Redsapproaching amber Brown, ‘TO BE AVOIDED Fon NED IATL Bluo of atl shades, Bright rose-pink. Blue white, All violet-pinka, Late green, Hus purple, I Scurlet,oratl brightreds. Lavender. ‘There is ncotor to bo used with red hair that requires almost an artist to use dt, when it muy’ very effective, dt should be tn small quantitics and contrasted with other tones; [tis p pale, yellowish wink, All pinks avpronching a violet shade are ptinful with red hair, but especiatly where tie byes ure brown, and the complexion of that shell-like Lenuty that often neeompanies thls ink as we have spoken o! Such a type, 1. used as a lining to a dull, dark iumber, almost brown, stich as one may find in velvet,or hk! red that Is o# red as odark red h ollyhack, serms to repeat, as with a doeper note in ootnre, the fair bloom of the complexion. The Iue-eyed woinen ot this type do well to wear chiefly the greens, stone gray nnd yellows, the creany white and the black, Tis fives them sufficient range, and thoy cannot Miproye Uwpon its, nor umber, gold, pearls, and yellowlsh ince, for ornaments upon Nhe xray ind green eyed may venture further still, taking besides the browns and purples; but tho fortunate. brown-cyed inay run the whole gamut here set down from white to binck, through all the colors allotted ta them In the foregoing list, thottzh they will find noth inz better than the dark reds and ambers. ‘The most dificult: variation of tho red- hnired type to dress is tho sandy-halred, with Heht oyelashes, Itoften represents our most intelligent and quick-witted women. itis hardly ever accompanied with fine complex- fon, but often by a delicate form of the bou: structure of the face, by fine teeth, and dell- cate hands and figure. othe {sso good as black or white for ie, this st} .—always a creamy white and black, efther solld or transparent. ‘Iho orna- ments should be amber, or gold, or jet; no color can by as root with this typo As black or white. White Ince or black tice alford all y opportuntty needed for the effect of dresal- f ness, and 16 White of a creamy cnshinere, or of a enmbrie, tulle, or muslin, can give sufi- clent variety of costume, wi h the black of velvet, of {ransparent grenadine, or of cash- meroor silk, ‘Chere need be no complaint of SULICDES. AN EMBARRASSED BELLE. ‘A well-known soclety Indy of Kansas Clty spent Inst- winter in Detroit, and since her return a very good story at her expense has Jeaked ont. A fow evenings after hor artival an reputed wealthy bachelor residing a fow doors from where ‘she was-visiling called, and in the course of conversation Invited Miss I’, to ate tend the Opera-Houso a few nights later to seo McCullough in Rlcheltcw. The invita- tlon was necchted, /andthe young Indy saw. no moro of her prospective escort until tho, date set. Whilo she was dressing for the trip tho door-bell rang and onter Mr. Fresh (s0 ho shall be designated In this sketch), Ia Miss F, in?” ho queried’ of the sory- ant. Alo was told slio was dressing aud asked to walt In the parlor a fow minutes, “1 wish to speak to her a minute at once,” ho replied, ‘The servant conveyed this request and re- turned with the answer that Miss I. was busily engaged with tier tollet, but would favor him dno few minutes, “Butt mandgd must sce her right away,” he de *aak her to come down at once,” Again tha message was carricd upstairs. "This the the lady of the house responded in pom aud as prox: for Misa F, desired to now his urgent business, ““L wanted to know whethor Miss F, would rather go to sco McCullough at the Opera- Hiouse or Pinafore at Whitnoy’s,” was his reply, ‘he lady of the house oxplained that sho knew Miss F, would prefer to ses MeCul- Jough. ‘Theyounsgian then wanted to know whether the next night would do as well a3 that, This also th 0 th. answered by saying she knew Miss F, was exceedingly auxlotis to sea the ereatactor in" Richeliau,” 4 Very woll, then; Vl be back for her by- and-by,” ho cheerfully suggested, aud de- parted, “Meunwhile Miss F. pursued tho even tenor of her way, and shortly apponred in the lor gotten tp Ina most vin pare orate tollct, with opera hat, cloak, and radiant with jewelry. She wal ed patiently forthe young inan, who sppeured out of breath only an fow minutes wal before the hour for thi hurried hero! could walk to ‘the temple | of and Arrived there i in a, draft 8 show to begin, us fist ns th ‘Thespls, he coolly left her stanu- while he waltzed up to ng the nox office and bought two general ad- mission tickets to the paleony, atid pllotin 8 Ye hor up-stalrs, located her in seats, near row of ry bao) where 8 door, i she could sco, hothing, etlthongts hor- of self the objective pain opern-ainss Sh r I uenrly eyery ‘orchestra — chalrs, tn 0 ‘resh deliberately sat down beside her and munched peanuts all the evening, never even fenoving his hat from hls head, house was and In consequence Nappenca the very Ieht ia np-stal 488 rin hor olaborats evening tollet wis all the more conspicuous tg she sat-verched wu: godlike quarters on her seat in the @ auditorium, ‘oo mortified to speak, and with her oyes blinded by wnshed tears 0: rage, she sat through the entire: Perreraenses noyer. once taking her oyeg al theatre, the chandellor in the dome of the It {s needless to sat say that when Mr. Fresh enlied afew evenings later Miss F, was “not at home, ‘The ator was too the genoral theme o: jad to keep, and It was conversation at more than one soclal gathering of Dutrolt’s élite durin the season, ‘, “THE BRIDE OF TUNIS, Parts Fyaro, A nows inolancholy from the ‘Tunts, ‘One knows that inthis country droll ono has the habltude to adinire the women much stont, : There-was there ono young woman of which the hand was sought by 9 lover impet- tous. “ Bhe saw him—she loved bln, Evorything was'of accord; the parents were aniables, the fortungs ware equal: bi ‘it found, ioelt tint the Nweuvered 8 thit ub one da: and futire cy 8 hus trighful, bi ‘The bride did nat welgnt but 300 pounds Win a calmness terrible he sald iohers : “Wo shall not ra-sea each other ne mare, ‘Tho bride of my brother welglis 400 pounds, ds It that I cout y family In espousing a skeleton "Me lott her, bathed | As-svonras, she took tesulvod that she wo! ata continually fora a Despuirt ain Miser: hundre t ‘Theretore; tak! thosé at core of weight needful, Bhe sent to her tot hed ald ogufetten hordes lis welzled but three ey courige 1 honds, she ieee her tube ope tae Bitanboure At the ond of twel @ house paterna: b Ashe cltered there r) shame upon my 73 hot jn jetermuiuation, She ai wo: rult avurd ike the nolsc ofaqun, , ) tights,’ (Ladies change the subject.) Vo that futurity whore thoughts inyado; Ike of which ong fattons tho’ ty days sho attalned the: lover, Ho was run himself was asound deat (un put forth any effort for bis arrost. Civilization neals oxtonsion townrd Control. Churleaton (8. CY Notes, Mr. 1. Jotinsan, tho Trtat Justico at Central, Pickens County, who noted ns Coronor at tho In- quest over the Temaltisof tho thurdored Brty> tot, haa published the following card: “Tho alntemont is boing mata by xaverdl nowapapars That no warrant was iasited for the apprehension of John MeDow, nccused of tho killing of Nay. fon, At Io'clook on Wednesday, the tay of tho murdor, Cf issued warrant for MeDow and placed [tin tho hands of n apeaint deputy. wheeo pame ta withheld tor rensons pytont to naybody, Tho civil authorities and oltizens have triod Calthfully to do thelr duty.” LE DUC’S COSTLY SCHEMES. Pet Exporimonte for Which tho Na- tion Pald> Donrly-Ths Worthilosws Govornment ‘Ter Furi in South Caror Mna—tow Monoy Was Squandored on: the Manufacture of Sorghum Sugar. -Wasmaron, Avg. 1.~Ix-Congressiman George B, Loring, tho recently appointed Commissioner of Agriculture, tins been in- vestigatlng the workings of some of the pot experiments of lils predecessor, L6 Due, ant the result of tho investigation ins shown that the public money has been systematically What horror! Ts bride was tho victlm of her love too true, 2 Sho had oxpladed. BUMMER SMILES. Mrs, Fortnyg, of Huthfax, has given birth to twing—gitls, Ofcourse, * Miss Fortunes never coins singly,” ‘The editor who saw a lady miking for tho only empty sent ina ear, found ntinself “crowded vut to make room for more Intor- esting matter." ‘Tho younk, womnn who tised to ring so divinely, "Oh, had I tho wings of 0 dove,” ts salisfled with a'chicken log now, , She ts inarried, Up to the time Emerson thoightlesly wrote “Every natural action ts graceti,” no woman had ever ent on the edge of n dovk to fish, : “ Lhope this ts not counterfelt?” said a lover, ashe toyed with Ils aweothenrt’s hand, “The best way to lind out is to ring 1}? was the quick reply. “Yes,” ho erled passionately, “I love you 86 trie, so trae——" “* Nover inind, dartig,” sald she, artiesly, ll hava my troussean ordered at once, + ; ine Strips of lead aro used by many girls in | Wostod In Zrultloss | and wholly teinaline thelr hair, ng it fives. tho Tithe bet- | louary achmas,, while the bustness of tor than pleces of newspaper, Step by ston | the depaisinent In many essential re- the press Is losing Its grip. spects fing beon shamefully negiectedl. A Virginia Indy retuses to marry a bald- headed nan, thodgh heise millionalre. She explains: “We'd hive a family fight some time, and he has no hair to entch hold of? A fashionable young woman at Vassar was asked by the classteal professor, for a defnition of Ambrosia, After somo hesita- Hany she roptied, “1 think ib isn kind of hair oll, Up to the present date no bare, ‘serawny- armed young Jady lings: expressed the least alarm over sninil-pox, even hinted at vacel- nation, And it is notheed that the well- rounded arins always come wider. the serap- er of the young tnmarried ductor, by Commissioner Lo Duce ‘tho * ten-cult- tire”? experlments of Lo Duc, about which somutch has been sald and written, were the first subject to clulm the new Co muilssiuner’s ultcn- ton. “Inquiry developed tho fact that te subordinatds bf the Déepartniont knew almost noth tug of the dotailsof the tea-growing opera: tions. and Mr, Willium Siundora, Suporittond: ent of tho Department of Gurdensand Grounds, was therefore urdered to vieit the South Caro Nina tea fart, examine ite. workings, and report on the advisability of keoping it in operation. Uls report bos Just been made, and tt ts.by no nivans creditable to the adiniuletration of tho lato Commisstoner, Tho hlatury of the vstab.* lighinent of this ten farm {a tntercsting, “It that 1 Mr. Jackson, a Scotehtuan, who bad A female applicant for ald appenred at the fens ed for auing years In the growing of ofiice of the Director of the Poor in Detroit | tea Ma be ish Tintin,” conceived the ‘notion the other day, witha sad and anxious look, and on being asked whatshe wanted, replied, “Pd like some money.” “How nich 2 Well, Lenn’t say, exactly, How much do yeu generally give ton person who wants to uy A bead belt 2” Scene, parlor—Student and Indy friends. (Tho Indies are arent ndimirers of the opera singer, Miss €.). Firat Indy, * Doesn't she dress becomingly!? ,Student, “ Yes? Sec- ond Indy, * And 60 -mocestly!? Student, "Yes!" Third Indy, Aud so simply!” Stu- dent. “ Yes,’? drat lady, “ By-the-way, how was she dressed last nig ber Student, “In thut tea might be cultivated bere whict could guinpate fa quality and price with that grown in China and Japan. tle cnmo to this cotntry to muke tour of te South and teat tho price tleabllity of hia scheme, fu tho spring of 1889, and he naturally rst caine to this olty, und indo Inquirles ut the Depurtinent of Agri= eultire in regurd to the focutions in the Suuth where attempts to cultivate the tea-plant bad been mudy. ft was at this tine that Commis. stoner Le Due, although to bad previously ridt- ouled the experimonts looking toward the grow: tug of tea here. concelved tho lua of making a reputation for himself by becoming the parent of Amorican ten-enlturc. The provalunt notloa that Le Duc was tha first to experlinent In tone oulture in Aincrica is entirely crroncous. “As for buck as the year 1813 tho toa-tree was grown In the open alr hear Charleston, 8. 0., and since that time exportinents hud been conducted In altferent parte of the South by private porsons, vot, however, with uny remarkable degree of success. Le Duc was, however, the originator of tho schomy to induce the Government to tne yeat its money In tha business, nid, as the sequel proves, he spent tha peapto's money in the most reokless aud indetengible manner, Mr. Jackson proceeded to the South and rare ohused a portion of a pinntation owned by dirs, Screven, at Muckintush, Liberty County, Gn, aud began big experiment, Last summer be Kent sumpios of the tea which be tind grown to Cominissioner Le Duc, and early this your ho gent bim another packuye of tweity-fve pounds, which Le Due doted out to prominent cltizens for trial, falsely claiming that it wis rafaed by tho Department of Agriculture, Mr. Jackeon's tdea was to nacertrin whethor teas grown hore would commend tho atteation of the merchants of London and othar commorelal cities, The American teas were pronounced goud, but they were found to bo weak nod did not command over 18d, per pound. Mr. Jackson then concluded that ten produced noywhero_ within tho frugt line would nover attuiiu. its full etrongth and flavor, and that Georgia was too fur north and ber cliinate too could for suc~ eossful ten-culture, Lo Duc, bawover, bolleved that he knew more about the enbjoct than Bir. - duekson, and discurding the experience of that gentlomnn, and contrary to -his ndvice,. be ro-. -gulved to estublieh a Governmenttea furm one and a-half degrecs turther north. than the: private farm where Jackson ‘bad exporimented und failed, Ho leneed 250 nores of ait unoul- tivated plantation nour Sumnorville, 8. 0. ata, nominul price for twenty years, The solF wis sandy and mostly covered with thick tangled: woot), ° Thoro was an oltt ruin on the place which: bad once beon a'mansion, but wns now literally: tumbling to. pieces, and: thut.Lo Duo proposed + to reatoro to its.anclent glury it tho oxpense of; the Goverument. Searcely & less sultable place could have been selected fora ten farm inany, purtof tho South, Lo Duc insisted that the. placa was selectet-by ‘Jackson, but the | gentleman «indignantly denles tho -stato-/. inent, and. eatys that’ his’ opinion. on. the, subject ' was. -not ‘asked. « Having got his farm, Le Duo, in. January Inst, employod MM Jackson ns Suporintondent ata salary of $40 a month, allowed him an overecerand & taborerat ‘OU ® Month cuen, ind thon directed bim to“'go ahead,” Jnckson ® went abead,” aad proceedad to clear the land at tho expense of $60 an Bors,. and this anme fand, when complotely olcired, 1s not- worth in- tho market $lvan- acre, Anout $1,400 worth of stock and tonterials wero also furniehod tothe Superintendent. He mado a requisition for a small iron ante iu which tokeap his papers and fiunds,buc Lo Duc purchased a largo safe ut a cost of $400 and sont it to his tea farin, where it. now. occuples a large a oft dackson'e ifty “bushela of seod. wero sant to farm and EN plantad,. but the plants will prove of no value whatever unicss they are sent further South to be reared. Mr. Saundors re- ports to Commisaloner Loring that the Govern-" mont tea farm isa failure, and that the whole venture was unwlee, He recommenda that tho farm be abaudoned as.a usolces drain upon tho pune purey. BStrango to oar Superintendent ‘| dackson fully concurs with Mr. Saundors in all his conolusiuns. . Ite is now at the farm attend Ing to tho tea plants, but as soon. as nrrango- mentacan bo tude for removing theso ty o warmbr climate than that of South Carolla tho farm witl bo abanduned, Congress has appro- priated .nltoxother the sum uf $18,000 for tea~ growing experiments, and overy cont of this monoy bas bean exponded, What bas become of the $5,000 appropriuted Jast year nobody scoms to Know. ‘The oxperiments of Le Duc tn the manufact- “The gas suddenly. went out at n San Joss concert the other vyening, and when it wad relit #8 young Indy Indgnantly necused a pappy-tadictn man who sat on tho next bench of kissing her In tha darkness. ‘The man tried to explain, but some of the Indy’s friends seized and proceeded to fire him out with oxpedition, As thoy reached the door the victim managed to gaspout, Me kiss a womanl Why, lm just divorced] ‘Chat settled it, He wns apologized to, and the man of oxperlonce proudly resumed. his Be Mr. Topnoody was in good humor this morulng, and comlug into tho kitchen, where Mrs, ‘T. was at work, he threw a barrel loop over hur iat he found in ihe back yard and sald" Tt bal Mrs, Topnuody, why are you {ike the wifoof scireug clown?” - oy don't know,” snapped Mrs. 'T., derklne fuvay_ the hoop, “unless Vin inarried to # fool.” “Poor Topnoody collapsed and forgot the answer -to Wis connundrum, all exeopt sometning about being in a ring, and even his trlends fewmlowa couldn’t recall to his mind what Two young men. sented on gallery _con- versing with beautl(ul young-woman, First. young man ts of aces and varied experience and discourses blandly to the deep confusion and dismay of second young man, © Second young man beeones gloomy, and at last says to benutiful young woman Ina tragis wits. per, “Do yan suppose that fellow will soon go nwoy?? ‘To which beautiful young woman replies: “’Think not. | lle seems to ben fixture—n ens fixture.’ Wherent sec ond young inan tikes a reef tn his envy and ering derisively though furtively at first young man, who continues to gas away, wn- conscious, Le * ‘Terrible effect af the-ndmission of women to the wedical school: A conversation of the fature—Hollis Holworthy (mesting Alsculn- ps Sawbones, who has just entered tho med- cal school)—" How: do you do, Miss Saw- bones?" Miss Sawbones—"O pretty’ well, thank you, ‘Chere Is a trifting Irritation o: the miiscular fibres of tho anterior surtace of the soft palate in the region of the anterlor pillar ‘of tho fauces, salight contractiono£ the Inferlor constrictor und tho stylo and wulnto-pliaryngeal muscles, and a little en- Argement of tho“ nincous follictes of ‘the aniygdale, but othorwise—(Poor Iollis was only preventdd from rushing for the nearest doctor by Miss, Suwbones somewhat scorn- fully assuring him that she had only aslight sore throat). ———— IF WHAT IS NOT, COULD BE, Fur Tha Chieago Tribune, Could wo but hold one year—Just ono—ns ours, And tull Time into slumbor most profound; Laugh in the fuce of Change, whose bolng tow- ors < <Anonr the souls whose joy ho doth surround; Jlurl ewift defiance at advancing Age, Nor by hls forco enlist in war bo'd wnge-= Would the unbountled discontent of Earth Not sicop at Inst? Or feign an countor natty Would Sorrow not yield up her place to Mirth, Aud Honce reign Foyaliyhn ev'ry hoart?- And Nulice, lute, and Envy fleo away. While yet tho Night was droaming of the Day? If atiil tho Day-God's amile would como and go, | uro of sorghura sugur wero almost as absurd And mark bis Legation: lace in Westorn skics, "| his tensplaut Yenture, and more costly to ihe Ry all bla radiant tints, that fatrer glow , Gavernmont. Moro, than twonty years ago it ‘Thonn Love's emotion {na matden's oyes; © a Fee eae crenieih Wi uLONTaea. game waa discovercd that sugar could not be made profitably from sorgbun by nouns of the ordl- nary cune-orushing machinery, .beonuse of a guinmy substance which exuded from the dorghum and deaturbed tho operation of the manufacture, La Duc, however, returaod from 4 visit to Minnesota, bringing with bim samples of sorghum suger, and with bla nyrioultural milnd filed with thé Idea that sugur must bomado from sorghum, and that the ininufactura must bo protitabla. He procured jargo quantities of aorghum seed, aud scattered them all ovur the country, calllog on the farmers to grow snr chum.” Ho hired tlelds in Virginia, and, dary seod for’ plant- Or if the Summor-time would slowly go, Whon Autume claimed tor his hor fairest flow. * OCB Or should tho Winter sprend his coat of snow, And sing a requiem o'er the sunilt nours— Would wo vomoan tho duath of Summer-timo If Lito moved nut to Death's unfathomed olimo? Would not tho promiaos that mortals glo” Find baalé ou moro sure Intent than now? Aye, In tho Netherlands of Truth thoy'd Ivo, y und, at 850 por nore, furniabar nd Honor would bo leal to vows sho'd vows iy and pall $1,50 a ton for huving it hauled to A reatfulnuss nkin to slumber swoet Washiogton, Then ho rented a sugar-cunc- Would make tho soul with happiness replete, crushing muobiny for 82,000, and uftorward pure a ak ae a a chagod ibat x cost of 615,000, . ‘Th hum was io BO placed in tho machiuo, aur, as bad been dom- onstrated twonty years beforu, the gum tnter- fored with the working of tho tnachino, and the manufacture of sorghum-sugir tnd to be abandoned for the present. Lu Dug, boweyer, wasnot daunted by this fallure, aud- at the last soaston of Congress ha obtuined another nppro~ riation of $25,000, . finimodiately availabley or sontinuing bis experlmenta, and. this suuthas also been wasted, Thero aro now 115 acres ot rented Juud near Wetuington planted in sorghum, with men hired: to lou Ab, God alone will know hi Bonenth tho grandeur of starllt skies, Aud loft unsuived tho much that sulving would But tend to tako from life what boautitios— ‘Wished too that IE coutd swour tt trust was trite And Hinitiess 08 God's o’erurching blue, Twill win Faith aa yasen! of my own, And Valth shalt wod Content dt Fulth but oan); Til vow In givo that suntight never avono On batter union since the world. Lhaye stood, began. If Faith can wed Content, the Iivolaue ia i ,, after the crop, and tho sugar maghine Is roatin; Tilt volee ing doy, from Mora ‘tilt twilight gray, | quiotly in the Dopartment BUgnY-Ha8G, ine Prom, Ml. Ina Eaton, capabloof making sugar from the’ sorghum a when icahall bo burvested. Tho present. ma- chinery extracts ouly about half the total pos sible yicld of surar trom tho oune, and it will buvetobo very grealy improved before it can. bo mado avullablo for. tho wanufacture of wo might nara reeolvod | ho Murder of Mr, rayton—A Whole Community Charged with Juhuman- ity and Pusltllanimity, Greenville (8.0) New South,” * We onn hurdly ud words of coridemnation tou strong to bo applied to the citlzuus of Con- tral in their action in ‘rey to the murder of Mr. Brayton. Ono of the tirst towne in the Btute to adopt probibitory measures, thoy countonanced an {illicit distillery. almost “within thelr corporate * Jim! for over thryo yeara, and. when meusuros word tukon by dir, Brayton ta break up the ‘businoss, and he was cructly god foutly mur dered by BleDow, thu murderer rode up and down tho steots of that town fur hours bousting Of bis killlug a sroveaue officer and threutening ftokill ture of chow, and not An etfort wos made toarrest bim, | Instead, the sympathy of the with fow notable exceptions, was in Hrayton: w: 4 alawed to fora yey z ani 4 iw In for soveral hours whore it foll,. und when tho inqucst- ordinntos, bi bis experimonte biindfolded,: aud was a olear loss to the Government of. about He pursued this samo headstrong polloy of acting.without adyiow and ou bis own reapony sibility on noarly all occasions, ‘ fa " "MORE FORTUNATE, «For Tha Chicago Tribune, . Thold the life more fortunate by fare . ‘That sits with ite aweet memories nldus, And cherishes a ye forever Huwa Boyoud tho reach of ncoldenttomar. | *. . joy that was oxtinguished Io @ star), % which makes tho prizaso much its own, Do oan t was finally butd common inatinots of burunity. | ‘Phat tts poor common-placeneeses are ahows, were diaregerdod, au y aye teeated or Which 1h all things, when viewed too closely, Uke that of an anlmat than a buinan being, ‘Tho aro, e al pie! clan who inade the oxainination,Dr. Silas Jiay tou nttor biking the uecvasury incisions | Botterto Tapuen f blvakom snatched i i to Hnd the bullot, loft tho body without sowing | Heforo it reached portoction, than bebold, |” ‘up tho incisions, and sbowed uo diepusiion to With dry, unti if Tho trea boon taco aha fair oat Rotter to lose the droum with all {te gold, ‘Than keop te tll obuoges to Aull grny.' PW eR ia gS 0 of Greenville, . that i snuulde<bo does! Kennedy notitled Trivl-Juation Johnéou ELLA WHEELER. thocdrand Soham dnaiy ordoved. Crayton to | ° ‘ Ny " i. ‘ : : Bwrup to Incisious, whleb was dono, bue io R Mr, Mat ging, drug ist Germantown Tanner which ahowod tat it was not inany | [wad and Norris street, Philadelphia, says; wily a labor-of Juve. ‘The revenuo oficers who | £can.speak from my own experience about Want doa’ from Groenville to tako churgu | the effects of BL Jacubs Ol, of few plkhits of. -Mr-Brayton's body wero rofused any | 8g0 1 hod an’awful attack of rheumatism jo ald’ oy! asaiatunoo by -the poopte of Centrait | te rl nee. 1 was so bad hought horses to ol ‘es USO Wo Sy 1 I woul have to close AR any atore, jusmbered Thad been ssulll t. Jncobs Ol for rhewmatism, and l gat 1: wife ta bring me f bottle, Lb had itappiled ci Sea a ae Ys er a thoro! egan to feel better, and nex! thorning as true asf f m telling if, the pal i . from that tans to this I have faai'nd bly to go to and<Jiutlut, ono of tho rulding purty, whon he arrived ut: Central,” was Informed ‘that MoDow anc two others were after bim. ‘thop: rietor of the botel refused Butler a room, and oie bie be could not be protected; thal Meow could fake the town whonever he vbuse to do so, ‘ne citizens wore either utterly demoralized uoder foar of Mehow, OF Were so much ip sym: spathy with the murderer that ther would not Binall « cauin, | ay Jd res ng A KvOd geal .ot | ” Health of Body is Wealth of iy RADWAY’s Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT, Yuro blood makes sount floes Aelear ski, If you would Intve your ti sour bones sound, without enries amd eae ey strong’ bone, and, ninxton fal 3 ”, CUP Come Pee ESOL TIARA WANS Sai PAE A Grateful Recognition, "To cure a CHRONIO or Lavy ono Is truly a victury in tho Heat e Bs. Fensoning power that ctenrly discerns tet and supplics a remedy; that’ restores ate ateh—by desrees—tho body whieh has beret Ty uttnoked and. wonkoued by nn insaeeor ense,.not only commands aur respect bo Le serves Our gratitude. Dr. itudway oe ee nishod thankind with that wondortal mnede Andway's Surepariiiian Heaolvent, whee compllshes this result, and suffering huma ity who drag out an existoncy of pain any through tong duys and lon nights, one th tholr gentitude.*—Medfcat Meseenger OMe Mah FALSE AND TRUE Wo extract from Dr, 1g MY a pioneer Tieton Pa ed (8 “Treatise 09 ~ DIST OF DISEASES CURED py ‘RA DWA Y’S Sarsaparilian Rostra Chronic Skin Disonses, Caries of t mora in tha. Blood, Serofulous Tien tg Unnatural fiabit uf Body, By phils aud Vacereg Fever Sores, Chronto or Old Uleers, Salt Itoen Rickots, White Swalling. geld lead, Creat Affections, Cankers, Glundutar. Swellinys, Node ‘Wueting and Decay of tha Bory, Pimping fr] Blotehos, Tumors, Dyapepsia, Kidney und iad der Diseases, Chronia Rheumatism and Gout Consumption, Gravel, aud Calculous Dees and Varietius of the nbuvo comptaintsto wales suinolimns are xivon apcolous nines, Wo nasert that thore Is no known remody thet possesses the curative power ovor those diseases that Radway’s esolvent furnishes. it curesstep by step, surely from tho faundation., and restores tio Injured pants ce thalr sound conditton, The wastes Of tho body are, stopped, and bealthy blood 18 supptied to tho system. from walch new material is formed, This is the first correcting Power of Radway’s Rosulvent. In cases where tho syatam tas beon sallvated, and Meroury, Quicksllver, Corrosive sublimste, have acoumutated and beeame doposited in ths bones, Jointé, ete. cauaing cartes of the bones, ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose yeins,.ctc., tho Sarsapariiy willrosulve away thoso doposits and cxterm| Dato the virus of tho diseuso from tho system, if those who are taking theso medictocs for tho cure of Chronto Serofulous or Byphititio eases, towever slow may bo tho curo, “feel dee ter,” and fiud thotr general health improving, tholr flesh and welght inoreantns, or oven keep fog its own, it isa sure sign that the cure |s pre greasing. in thoso diseusos tho patient elther gats better or worsc—tho virus of thodiseascts fot inactivo; if not arrested and driven fromthe blood {t will spread and continue to underralos the’constitution.' As anno ns tho Sarsaparilis makes the pationt feul better,” every hour you will grow botter und jucroaso io health, strength, and tleab, OVARIAN TUMORS, - The removal of these tumors by Radway Rosulvant 1s nuw so certainly established that awhat was once considered alinost, riiraculous ts How a common recognized fact pall parties, Witnosa the casey of Hannah P. nap, dire. art Mra. Js-H. Jolly, and, Mra. P, D, Heudriz, es ished tn our Alradnac for 187° also that of rs. C. 3. Bibuing, in the prudent edition of our “False and Truc.” ‘One battle contains more of tho active prince plea of. -Medicines than any other Preparation, taken in teaspoonful does, wille others require Tive.or ajx times ng inuch. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. MINUTE. REMEDY. -Only' requires MINOTES nat HOUNS, tore Neverpatel and cura anute diseaso, in from ong to twenty minutes, never fails tore: Hove PAIN with ono thorough application: no matter how violent or oxoruciating the puln tes Rheumatto,- bed-ridden, futirin, Crippled, Nerv ous. Neurnigio, or proatrated with disease may autfer, RADWAY'S READY RELIES wiltattord Safarmmati if he Kidneys, Inflammatl Inflammation of the 8, Inflammation ofthe. Badder, Inglammation of the Bowes ngeation of the Lungs, Hare Throat, Wijie cult Breathing, Palpitations of the Heart Tysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Ine fluensa, Heudnohe, ‘Toothache, | Neuralgia, Atheumatlam, Cold Chills, Ayue Chills, Chlle -blains, and Frost Bites, trulaca, Sunt mer Complaints, Nervousness, siceplessnety Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Palns in the Chetl, Thacie, or Limbs, are instantly relleced. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVERAND AGURE cured for 60 cts. There $9 notin remedial agout in th's world that wil cure Fover and Aguc, and, other Malariouy Bilious, Scarlet, ‘Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (aided by RAI WAYS PILLS) 60 quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. It willig.a few moments, when taken necords tog to the directions, cura Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomnob, Hoartburn, Sick Hondache, Diarrney Dysentory, Colto, Wind in the Lowels, undatl far ternal Palos, 4 ‘Travelora ahould ulwayscarry a bottle of Bake wre Boady Kellef-with them, A few aro ia Wwuter will prevent aickness ur, pute, tt chuoge of water. 1t {8 butter than Frea Brandy or Bitters asiatimulant, * Minors and Lumbermun aliould always bo pro ‘vided with It. “a alas a CAUTION, dvisaite Be . All remedial agents capabie of deatro: by an ovordaso Should a avoided, Morphin’ opium, stryobnine, arnicn, byosciamus, aiid ott, er poworful remedies, do at certain tines ‘very mall docs, retiove tho patient during | af action in tho system, But pertnps tio sveunl dosu, 12 ropoated, may aggravate and Inereast the suffering, and another doso causo desl ‘Thera is no-tecessity for uslng these uncer agente whon a positive romedy like Itadnes Roady Rollef will atop the most, excrucltt st Pain quicker, without entailing tho least auity fn either infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF, sil Rapway's leapy Revter ty the only rew agent in vogue that will {astantly stop pala ~ Bifty Cents Por Lotte. Radvay’s Regulating i Perfect ing Apertents, 4a Set etal eee Jheayes Steluple and hele Operativi | + Naturat te Ti A VEORTADLE SUBSTITUTE FOR ra ‘Portoctly tastelons, clegantty coated, 8 Swnge ura, DUFEE, Fegulate, purity, eat ae DWAs Pitts forthe curoof nil dean of the Btomnch, Liver, Howols, Kidney’. toy, der, Nervous Disoases, Headache, Constihe: Costivencss, Indigestion, Dyspensia. Bun, Feyor, Intimmation of the Howels, PEM all derangemonts of tho Intornil V eee ved nted toot a porimuncnt cure, ‘ie atuble,contaluizg ue meraury, winerulé oF ; dries, m bserve the following symptoms rete {‘) 43 fog fram digcases of tho dygestive Orden Oyig at ation Tnward Files, Puliness of th ifood tho Hond, Acidity of tbe siomach, Nyon Heartburn, Disguat of Food, Futlness or iy ot in tho tratnuchy Sour Bructations, SHuitenng ensations en ¥ Webs Ay over and Dall Page nes, a Eves, Val saat ant int and Bild Bienes oe Fone Geacaror itwpway'a Picts will £700 * systam from ull the uvavouumicd dir : Price, #5 Cente Ver WO oy ‘Wo repent that the reader roust consul hooks and papers on the aubject of der? aia aa +f Radway on devitatte Prethra!? ie aduray on Borofulee ‘And otbere rolatjuy to differont cesses ° =" BOLD BY DRUGGISTS 2 ‘READ “FALSH AND rn P Bond a lstter-stam to RADIAT: oon le 32 Warren, cor. Uhurch-ste, Se ple forcaation worth thousands will be scut J" ——— 0... THE, PUBLIC, , au ‘hare can'ba THE. guaranted of part of Da. Rapwar's old-estublised | rations of Digs than tue base and worthicsd Int te, god them,as there Bro Baisa Resolver a, 20d oo pile pe Suro, and ask for te pat you 2 (