Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1881, Page 12

THUG TRIBON CHICAGU ‘com, where Mra Ang hor best Hlne and gold china, © Kate, shots x fewels a zem of the firsts pow It she hns not ab T quoted Shaksp or other, and sie 1 el the grand olf words at onee,—her brightened, and you should linve seen he color come into her cheoks.” speare to aeommon kitchen foredith in amazemen' toll you she Is not aco kitchen girl” Tdon’t belfove in lilgh Hfe below stairs,” sald his sister disthunfully, ‘The lunch came up at butno cousin from Philndelphia arrived, no hack rolled up to the doo “Tow provoklug,” sal dith must have missed some connecting Charlie will be so vexed, do not so nitich inti company com. {ng in at any time, now that Lhavegot an ex- tuner of delleately ronsted qual! and rabbit friensse, with a dessert of custard and Jelly, was duly served at precisely 7 o'clock, nt which hour Mr. Meredith pounced in, hot and flushed with the haste he liad inde. “Where Is shia? Z “Where fs who? orted Kato. “My cousin from Philadelphia’ ereditl was arrang- WOMAN. ‘The Mistake Which Mrs. Mere= dith Made Regarding a workeil ln kitchen. apropos of somethin Somo Interesting Facts Regard- ing Famous Men and Thoir Wives. tn perfect order, ‘How a New York Girl Secured a Husband by Means of an ii Kate, Mlss More- The Recont Fancy Fair in Parisy and tho Noted Ladios Who Attonded. Aleck Williamson's Successful Endoavor to Got a Wife for the Parson, 0. y Mr, Meredith drow a sigh of mingled rellef exrel, hon, after all. it {8 not su unlucky,” sald he, “Whatis not so very unlucky? XN Charics, you aro expressing yoursel: gethor In’n riddle.” “Tat L forgo! @ Bewildering Widow—Tho Boston Girl—A Gilmpse of Vassar College, Eto, THE EGOTIST. Ho said: * Tam bowed beneath sorrow, Tam tired with tho welght of the years, ‘What hopo holds tho bitter to-morrow For me, near tho fountain of tonra? Forever and evor tho glory, Ta biddon ‘neath darkness and blight, Ago covers my hairs with snows hoary— Lhave dono with thoduyahino and light’? He snid; “ As I wandor forever, Youth shrinks fran: me. Desolato Lears Whobave done with all Joy and endeavor Linger bere.by the fountain of tears, Fletds of viossom I leave far behind mo, ‘Tho desert looks barron and grin; ‘The sand rises hot and {t blinds ine, And the sunsbino looks pallid and dim,"” Ho sald: * Tho night, coming up dreary, Ta Oiled with a thousand vuguo fours, And spectres so wan and go weary Meet mu here by tho fountain of tours. Thave done with all loving and gladness, Thave splitted every drop of Hfe's wing, And tho lees aro as mocking as madness, And dull as this boartacho of mine.” PANNY DitiscoLt. THE NEW GIRL. “Now, Charlie, you'll bo sure to remem- tall about] the oysters and the zephyr Wool, and tho servant glrh?? “ Yes—forgot! Isn't that plain English 2” “Bat you did not forget,” remonstrated “You sent her, “T havo sent no Mrs, Meredith. now inthe kitehen.” Mr, Meredith started, Never thought of the girl from that give. you iy word and ten who did sond her"? ejaculated his * Ring the bell, a Let us have her up here, Who knows but she is one pf those confi. ) With an eye tothe forks and As ha spoke he jerked the bell-cord with Ina minute or se tho new girl caine itp euriseying. Mr, Meredith uttered an oxclamation of nt. itis Martha Meredith!" shouted e, “Itis my cousin from Philadalplia.” And he clasped her inh shower of kisses Which mado honest ‘Com’s hair stand on end, “Ewish she was my cousin fram Phila- phin.? he muttered in a stago whisper Auto turned as scarlet as a pepper dence women, His arin with pod, “Oh, good gracious,” sho erfed, elasping her little hands nervously, “and 1 touk ber And fama cook when oreasion requires, Cousin Kate,” said pretty Martha M mutking her peace with a kl: vexed atino for humoring the Teould not help it. how to make meringtcs, glices, and “the Neapolitan to-morrow.” Y All sat happily down togother to tho roast qtialls and fricasseed ri tuk Hartln went to the international eatublished a Milestat ngs. and ‘Lom, leaning “'To remember what?” sald Mr. Meredith, awith a hopeless expresston of Insanity on hls conntenanee, Kate Meredith dropped both hands des patringly at her sides, : “Charles!” she exeluimed, “you don't mean to say that you have forgotten al- 1 will show you ““My dear,” said Mr. Meredith, fumbling Jn tho depth of hls overcoat pocket fora inissing glove, “* I have not forgotten, but L don't exactly remembor.” * The oysters,” suggested his wife, “Oh, yes; the oysters,” sald Meredith, “And the two ounces Hut OW the NLOTTOW, damsel inthe round! over is sister’s shoulder, whispered: “Didnt Ctoll you she was a gem of tho of double zephyr.” WOMEN AND FAMOUS MEN. Recent books of biography, notably Care lyle’s Reminiscences, and tho Mermolrs of “Mine, de Rémusat, have afforded a frultiul topic of conversation in Women to famous men. lylu It is hinrdly possible to withhold some mumazement hrreadiig his remarks wbout lls John Stuart Milt svoke of his wife with a similar unreserved admiration, only to be compared with the oxaltation of spirit in which fond parents sometimes speal of Mr. Yates intimates that Carlylo licked some of the domestis graces, und thls thoory partly explatus the Reinints- vences, 80 far as thoy deal with Mrs, Core But nelther Mil nor Carlyle seem to funve reasoned much about wint they were Buying. ‘They had shiutler experience, sud, by a common mistake, they magnified the ob- Jeets of thelr affuctions boyond reason, ‘Chey seem to have thoight their wives women of Keulus beeause thoy themselyes—men genlus—fell in love with them. ‘They never outgrew this subjective stage of affection, In the ease of Carlyle it was feit with the great- cat Intensity after the death of Its object. dt ts remarknble that Gothe, who know women so well, is happiest In deserlbing the sentinentsand actlonsof young women, such a8 Marguret, Clacrehen, Iphigenta, and Doro- thea, white his practieal relations to women were, lo say the lenst; more curlots than ad- inirablo, Ile -possessed ina rare degree the tufont of winning the atlectlon of girls, al- though Charlotte Bull, tho most spirited girt wham he ever wooed, resisted Ihim steadil nud gave her heart Perhaps Githe itu: “And the depot linck to be walting at 2 o’clock for your cousin from Philadelphia.” Mr. Meredith slapped his lands on tho “Shols coming to-day, I declare to gootness!"" ho ejuculated. “And a dozen Havana oranges for dessert, and two pounds of white grapes, nud some of thoso delicious little Naples biseuit—oh, and Jet them send up n girl from St. Chair's.” “A—whieh? “A girl, you goose. For general hoise- avork, Phebe went home this. morning with ‘a faceache, and 1 can’tbe loft alone with company coming and all. Mind slie’s a good cook and witerstands walting at table.” And Mr, Meredith rushed off to catch the 9:30 express, with n kaleldoscopte confusion of grapes, zephyr wool, depot hacks, oysters, and ‘seryant-malds carcering Drain, which boded ill for Mrs, Meredith's dotiestic plans, * While that Indy, clasping both lands over her head inasert of tragle despalr, rushed down Into tho kitchen, where a vary good looking young man of 23 or 83 was on his knees in front of o range, trylug te conx a most unwilling fire to burn. “Well?” said he, “Tom,” erled sho, hysterically, “can you make n lobster satad\” ~ “Like a book,” suld ‘Lom. “And coffeg “T Tearned In Paris,” And I can make buttermilk bis- cult,—and betiveon ms wo can get i Junch tora young Indy from Plt As for dliner—' in romarked the young man with the soot-hespangied nose, “Providence must provide matron, *Thore’s nn old_chintz-coloredt rooster tn If Teoutd enteh hin Pd have ny did you over make ‘nehieken stew?” “No, “Thon you do not know what you aro talking about,” said the lady with some “Yes Edo, too, Onions, potate pent) barley, with a phich of salt—' * Nonsense!’ interrupted Mrs. Meredith, * Go plete that lobster out of tts sitell Jeave off romancing. You urea a deal at poetry and nowspapor sketches than you though to be sure,” with jones, * xoodness Iknuws should do without you just at this parllewtar emergency, you dear oll darling.” halt pleked ont of the shell, the buttermilk biseult was sul uns Strs, Meredith, with nv handkerehlof ted around her aly, was dusting the iit when there came 2 rng wt the door-bell, Sho put tho perturbed head out of the window In & most unceromontons manner, “Who is there?” she domunded In a high Ars, Meredith lve here?” retorted @ woman's voleu. And at the sine amemout the youn mutrou caught sight of a neat a blag: alpavn cress, and nest Lighted plaid. + the new girl Uiant Providence {” said Atrs, Meredith, as sho ran down the stairs, thanking honest Charis is unexpectert promptitude, Come in, sald she, oponing the door wide, “Lam go glid that you are From the Clate's Intelligence suppose, No, don't take of your things up here; the suryunt'’s room is dawn stulrs; you ma’ to the Kitchun,’ the relations: of In tho ‘ens of Car- tholr children. sliberately to his rival, rites better than an other writer the fet that fiterature den rarely with the Jove of matured men and women for exch other, ful wfeetion In almost all its-phuses; tre- quently itulludes to inatured love ns a renl- fey but what author deserlbes a love whieh t 30, retains all at “the sue 0," sighed the It deserihes youth- the barnyard, describes youth: its early clini, becomes catin and ch rn experience, is fortunately ively rare, aud the ripened love of ns Just so mueh sore than love's: frst Hats the heauly ofa uuitnred wont bs iT a girl, however pretty, ‘The differences between n violet aud wv per- ood Uroughout the econ: human reason ay well ns ‘The imutice of Madamo de. Rémusat—or was she unconselous of what she did tells us with ngtounding detall o£ Napoleows re- f Ile began with indif- ferent women, then addressed hhinself to the daughters of noblemen, amt finally married an Austin Princess, H Kuperlor to that of are in tho kitchen feet orange holds omy of nuture ane human sentient, ‘Lhe lobster was ont: lations with women, ‘This wong shows: superficially the grout commmnnder Judged the soul of wonnn, Rrossed iy his quilltary and nob bred to frlendsh! ooked upon womenas If thoy wore sliply Bhat nitlonils, Lo be Judged By the economy b for mon, he litt imast tne women hive, —self-possession and a spirited Hing one.of hls proposterous ad- Justly oxelutins:, Bon Javan” abner, vi trled to conquer women preelscly as he at. Vit was the cffeat ? Constertintion, confusion, dudignities. Many wotnen would have adinirod. and toyed: just aapolvon was, with all” lis womnge with hey re ‘edt him was destyoyed root nun branch by lids Insolence, hits gauche: Ils evarhisting suspletons, his lnpertinene Lily era Ilo may have appreslated the nicety of mfection; jh {ts slow growth, while Sol Jettur expresses the exquisit “hepa that tho sentiment hich he hne elted aia be permitted to grow—ngs grain olds, the noblest alfts which noble women cin bestow on men? Held dechires that all bly. siceesser be sathitiation only | Jay ils Jaurels at tho feat of his wife, aro rarely aware of supreme chitin whieh they exert, not only upon the hiagiintion und sentiment of men but also npon thelr intellecttal talents and oelling, porhaps the most inspired weiter in the whole ti borin to write when hye saw his ei shy dled he ceasud to be wh wit: thor, ‘Tho profundity and the uurvetons depth af wn woman's iatectlon wre notorions, A father can castaway his daughter, a nother fs forever the sale rattiga OF h Erives e Yet almost all groit mon have Urled to reach, the very extrome of th which they trled to exelte, by ablowlag pore wnonth for that grewth whiwh snalure has prudently and bonellvontly dls: tributed ovor decates and the better part 0} 8 Ufetine, A famous rhyiig si Passionate but uncertain fover that Viltnor ho feurs ble fate too yuh, ‘Or hia desert Ja gral, Who dares not put it to Ba wha or loao it a : Win or Jose whut? Is the one word “yes” all? [die dream) How many an altar has Witnessed what was thought a reli; und within a fow months Nature volted af the aberrations of human rashiness, cl does Nuture make mistakes? ‘The finest examples ie affvction that began slowly, but yy sentient through deep passion, Her If need be, aud houest reuson to vontures Stémusnt Dieu! Quetls tneked a battery, any good pirk eke a battery yy 88 well come dircetly down Shu led the way down, followed by the new girl, whose countenance borg a ratnor he- wiklered expression, “What is your nnme?” sho asked, patron name? Oh, It's Martha,’ replied the nuucer, inh confustan, “Murthy % critically repented Mra, Mora. Hamel L think Dsl dye you guod ref but’ the very ‘ F| a i 4 ‘, 4 es haver mnderstacadt Nurs first lover oxporlenced nnd ox erin “1—{ believe 80,"7 Lord Beacons: “Lthiuk,” sald Mrs, Meredith, her from top to toe, “you ure a Hf our situation; but of course havo plufner clothes when tteomes Thy stranger fted u pair of blue eyes to the tall form: girdied around with a towel, who was vigorously wrestling with the claws of a stupendous lobster at the table beyond, “Do you keep & man cook?! usked the Biri. Airs, Meredith drow herself up. “ Cortatnly not ‘This ts my brother, Mi kindly asslatiug me to make o salad. ut he js not doing it righ never get the meat out of the 4! Let ine show you, Alr, Selwyn." And with deft fiers she ludsened the white fibre from the shell in 9, made Sr, Selw things ure, aud leave Junci us you eau, ao faras he could on thenwelves their reason. uae thas 1 will show you where nto yet up as niles wre expecthuc my dusband’s cousin from Phil delphia. J want evorythlag In perfect order,” LT will Muish that salud,” sald ‘Tom, who had secretly been watching ‘tha pretty face and trjtu figure of tho new domestics *uuw that have commenced {t. rturbed, Pattie, If t But you need not hat is your manic. 1 nat to get bn your way, Ant you ask my sister if Lam nota handy sort of & fellow aroun 81, Kal lor lisad surreptitiously at ‘Tom Detslad the sores, bi lutely affected, not to percelyi Halt mao ry ture, dhe came tothe din. fine maturity and Natu perfectlon, —theso examples tre not found fir Uternture, however fine, but in tho silent. of Chrstendon, wherever men aid Hiure And at tho sane fo the Shute, dutiful i ye i rvanis of high interests Fendure, Life ls, after all. fairer aul finer than Iterature is. But the finest ex- dnples of httman happiness are not in the fanous novels nor in reeorded history, but those who lead an Inner Ife is wall asa visi- stenee, Luck? ‘Shere ts stich a (hing? Dut ne one ean afford to walt or search for ft, while all the noblest and endir- ing Iuterests of Jife involve the activity of a Mfalinie, Is n fleeting passion Jove? Tho youth protests it tg. When his little heart burns he thinks the world ison tire, Hut where isthe fuel to keep his very small fire going?) That whieh Is exnected to Inst tifty years requires strony fomnlation, constant Vigilance, no small Amount of Inbors and that whieh Is desired to Ive forever must rest upon overinsting foundations, QUERR LOVEMAKING. "Yos, itistrue” sald Mr. James Lynch, ag he stood in front of his produce market at 152 Grand street, Willinmsburg “An eggs was the cause of It all, and it's the first time, J guoss, that an ege ever neted na amateh- maker, 1 don't mind telling you tho ctr cumstances, but I prefer not giving tho name of elthor tho girl or her tntended, for L know that thoy would tiot like it, and the facts are just us Interesting without them, “It was on Saturday night, 1 think, about two months ngo, ‘There was na great rush of customers, antl our girl, who 1s very handy, enme down-stalrs to help ns in’ tho store, Sheoftendid this, fer the tpstairs work, which slie Is employed to do, Is not very heavy, and ‘on most evenings sho 1s at leisure. ‘Well, that day L bought tive barrels of eggs from acomnlssion houss on Duane street, near Greenwich, New York. Choy had come from ‘Tennessee, One barrel was used up when the ert camo town, and L had just opened anothor. She began selling froin thls barrel. About five minutes Inter T heard her laughing, and: saw ier holding an eve to the light, Sho looked at {t so Intent! tliat L drew near nid asked her if it was bad, “Oh, no,’ she answered, ‘10s too gout? “She landed me the egs, pointing to somo words written upon it In a clear, business- like hand, ‘Chey were ns follows: “WL the young lady in whose hands this ege may fill open correspontcnee with —— —, — County, Tennessee?” «frond It aloud, and a lady who chanced to be prosent sald, ‘Huw romantic!* thought so, too, and we all had a good laugh over it. After the shutters lad boen put up Ltold the girl, just for the fun of tho thing, to comply with the reatiest on the eg and send a letter to Tonnes: bed she did so, She ts well cauented, and writes nn excellent Ietter, Sho was brought up ina convent in Ireland, She sald she had no Iden that she would got an answer, but guess that sho anxiously watched for the postman during the following weel, At the oni of tive days a lotter enme directed to her and postmarked ‘Tetmessee, It didn’t take hor long to open it, and Pim protty sure sho read Hts contents as quickly, «A reply was sont, and other letters eam and went. Photographs were exchanged before three weeks hid ex- pled. ‘The gittafter this refused to show any more of her lettiers, and we began to jmngtne that matters were becomlug serious, and teased her a great deal avout her cor- respontunt, Well, to make a long story short, be propased by letter, and wis accopt- eh On ‘Thursday last he arrived from essen antl saw her for the first thine. ‘They were mutually pleased, and the wedding day was set for some tine In tho middle of aAttgugt. - It ts a good match, and 1 hope they will he happy together,” Ig nur friend from ‘Tennesseo in good clr cumstances 2” asked the reports “Oh * replied Mr. Lynel * T forgot Before going to 1) Ye! to tell you, iy quite well-to-do, He ts also on large ships per of produce, nnd justont of fut he wrote the message on the intal exe, Ie laew the oges would be shipped to Now Yorls, but ihuy inlght lave been sent: from this sity to Europe, or anywhere alae He was 30 pleases with tho answor to his message that ho made up.his mind to marry the girl who nd written ft if her appearance pleasot hha. Tt world have been strange it it had not, for sho isa remarkably tundsone . a@irl, not yet 20 years old, with a fie complexion, Inrgo Drown eyes, and a gree fulfigure, Shois also as nintable as sho Is pretty, Helse fnelooking man about 30 yeurs of ace, and they muke a handsome couple, Lean tell ote % ‘1s tho irl still living at your house?” the reporter Inqulred. “Yes, und she will remain with us until the wedding takes place, when she will zo to ‘Vennesseo with her husband, probably over tho same rond that brought the egg through which she got her lover.” — . A FANCY 1AIR. ts A Paris correspondent gives an necoun of the “¥olre aux Vluistrs,” whieh was re- cently held in Paris, In the ‘Tullerles Gar dens: ‘Jt was for the benoftt of the victlns af Selo and tho orphan houses of some ree llgious order. Jewlsh,-‘orthedox’? Creel, aml Catholic Indies Interested thomselves about it; so did tho stars aud pretty actresses: of tho theatres, Ona of the orthodox buntt- tles who Inula stall was Mine. te Negro- ponte, who atadistanece seemed clothed In Maes and daffodils, Mui. du Croy, sister fu-law of the Archduke Etlenne and of the young Queen of Spain, was a Watteau shop herdess, "who had no sheep to herd. She yended litte Chinese monsters, Some Indy patronesses of Gouttle birth wore remuriably fing women, wiileh perhaps thelr Belgian natfonuilty would oxplain, Mine, do Clercq was on osplendid ‘tubens,’ attired an Mino satin and a. profusion of une Dlenched lace, Princessy de Motternich has grown stout, but still hag sn fice which goes well with furbelows and “flounces, ‘There was nsbrill but not discordant note in her dross which arrested attention, ‘This is how itwas composed; A dress of black asuttn, short in the skirt and uarrow, with flounces of white plsited satin, the glare of which wns toned down with black lace fall- ing over them; Dolly Varden piniers and trtndled (raing a crimson velvet mantitla stinped inn chessboard pattern, which nt the back Just met the ipperinest polit of the *hmprover,’ and tn front descended to about the knee, A gold fringe, deop and fine, bor dered this imantilia, whieh was the tatrill note? of dixcord whieh somehow promoted concord, Where there was no larmony was Tn the veleo of the Irincess, which hus be vome as horrse as. site could have wished: when formerly she took lessuns in sighing ‘strony? ditties trom ‘Phérdsi, “Phe ex-Amn- Dugsadress wis iu humor for saytys funny thligs, but the publle did nov appredate tham, She ls no longer iu the dlapason, “Anotier celebrity, aut of date, was Princess 190 mubutskol. She stood bee pide her diuughter Aluxandra (wha cane out hore seven yours ago). i 8 stall whore siundy crockery was the staple merchandise, Nota milliner™ turned round to see how the Mrineess was dressed, Alphonse Daudet, when passing near her, whisperot to hls ited wife: Lo observe well this stall, Ne drew this thorat from ts loneliness, ‘leased are the grandes dimes who go nb jog-trat pace throwgh fe and are content to Ko through Vanity alr ag spectaton,’ Mine, Judie was aeelabed In ba Kolra aux. Habits everywhere sho showed herself, golus in bolng seen by days dler manner ons sho | walked, 8 Varlelés” Samer? with a dukes obiar with roses and chorrlies, was ensy ntl modest, Hor silly ds syveet andl soft, wud in no whsu grhnneiag. When ste siniles the checks dimple, Shy walked ubout shuply and anata It 'she wore a real country woman who fad eherries to sell, aid wold hot bo rulned if she did aot get them, on her hinds, ‘Tho question, ‘Would: you like to buy some cherrles?? or * Alny-1 oer youn insket ot iy faite? was pit tn awn Unaifected tone, Shu veveptad any priya ‘ote fered her. ‘Those who dit not waht cherrles were offered yoses, which dudie placed fh bittonholes when requested to do so, bul Without leering or arguing, Mordress wis the one in whieh she plays Ue pare of Roussotte, with it hab “devised or the: Foire wx Platine dt wits mindy of Tishea, Wad bial be the erewn, broad tn tho teat, aut was brightened up with small eherry-luden bonglis, which she sold whan the stock in tha donkey panniers was uy hausted. ha taking off her lac herdark bale fall about, but none of it fell aif, ‘The x whieh sho walked about with was provided by the banker Cayrondo, and was 4 bequuites und docile Jittio crvatire, Lb wits ed by" OY clyessed as Spans maunleteer, A tree of tall statura and renwrknblu pectoral development, with a baby in her arms, brought 8 rear of the asinine proces sion. Dallly, attended by puudle-dox, was Ile owns considerable nnd and, nt the door of ns on blind ber pretty Palnis: do Lesseps’ gaming saloon wir. TNs Antizuny was Joyal netress.” TING ‘TILE PARSON A WITE, Aleek Witinmson, a good-natured, prac- L Ming after a street-car. if rinoing away from her ‘Pwo horses, 00 driver, and v conduetor, with eves turned away from her, beeatse thoy did frat want ta seo her, word too much for this agile Boston. tleal farmer, living near Williamsport, Pa, hee prrenectial * me, aio Is very fond.of n practical Joke. you ato that ear for ae p hnt ear me? ‘Tho Intest-characteristle and trio tnekdent in relation £6; Aleck ” {4 ns follows: Among tis, neighbors was an attractive young widow.whom he thought he ought to Rhow some fnterest in, he being firmly of the opinion thata widow of the qualities of this ono.was qualllled lo make some man’s life happy: : Meating ancacquaintance who was a wid ower and a preacher, lie necosted hin: “Parson, by Halifax, do you know what think you want? You want a wife.” “Pshaw,? laughingly responded the rey- erend, “Idon't want a wife, Mr. Willlam- son”? u " Yes, you-do, though,” Inststed the other, “You whntsa woman to took after your house and relieve you from the dismal life of a widower? “Granting that all you say is true, Mr. Willison,” sald the preacher, how wu L to get a wifed, L don't know any one whom Leould get to marry me? “By Hnllfax!?? was the rondy responso, “you neodn’t let that Httle matter bother you; thero’s Widow Blank, she would marry you without any delay.” * “Well, suppose you ask her,’ obsorved tho lonesome shepherd, “By Halifax, PM da tt,” declared tho vol- unteér matrimonial negotiator, as he passed on his way. When horcached homo and notified his estl- mavlo and practleal wife of the detteate mis- sion he was about to undertake, that lady promptly notified litm not to “make a foolot Mlinself.” "He, however, was not the man to abandon such an undertaking before finish- ine It, and he lost no time In seeking the witow and prapounding the direct inquiry, “Mra, —, will you marry Preacher —?" Tho blushing” widow ounswered, “ Why, k, he wouldn't want to marry me.” “ By Hnllfax, but he does, though, sald file ; lin nnd he sent,ine to ask you If you'll have hii, “Of course £ will,” readily exclatmed the widow, ‘This answer was atickly borne to the preacher, who thereupon commissioned Aleck to nsk tha widow how svon she could ig ready, "rhe avil Tur nddross, under theso hurried and unfavorable ctrenmstances, was delivered with a flusney, correctness, and care which wonkd have become n fullatress drawing. roun. Tell you, culture menna something, Infinted my own ‘lings. cried nlowd and spared nol, only to yeu both ear and girl turn n cornor ond disappear. Yet that young Indy’s coolness nit adiress under those try- ing’ clreumstaness made mn pawerful fine pression, It is not overy girl who can sing ont gracefitlly thus, It comes of tho pron ress of education, which makes tsell felt {n simail things as well ns great. It docs, A GLIMPSH OF VASSAR, ‘Vasanr College is ono of the notable things on the Hudson River which the tourist looks for but does not always find. It ts situated aboutn mile and a hall from the Poughkeep- sla landing, from which it is hidden by {nter- vening objects, It commands a magnificent sweep of scenery, mountain, valley, and river, and betng finely gardened and parked, Js al- most a realization, as a writer in Forncy’s Chrontele observes, of ‘ennyson’s dream of “The Princess.” About four hundred “swaet girl graduates with golden har,” from every. State In the Union, here pass through a thorough university. course, the studies of which aro as severe as those in the colleges of IJLarvard and Yale, ‘The grounds cover an extent of about 800 acres, including a Inke fed by springs, where boats are atthe disposal of the students, ‘Chere aro also slinded walks, woodland retrents, which are favorit spots for study and reading, anda large circular Jawn-toniis and croquet ground, which is surrounded by a flower garden divided Into ton-foot sections for ench of the young ladies who have n taste for floriculture. A. floral society has been formed, and, besides the privilege of nsing the flowers for botanical dissection and for personal ndornment, there is quite a rivalry among the mumbers In the ‘cultivation of the plants. ‘The students tre obliged, as a part of the dally routine, to report nt least one hout’s exercise, othor In rowlng, gardening, skuting, croquet, or xymnastics, ‘Tho re- eftation hours aro fron? in the morning to 4 in tho afternoon, and the pupils are free to spend the remainder of the day vithor In the building or out of doors, the Intter being by far most popular tn fine weathor. Pleasure- boats, nuiuied by. young Indias, skim across the lnke with nspeed that shows their fysicnl development las not becn negiected, white a schedule of the dictary proves that, the “cramming” process for Intollectunl lin- provement is not done at the expenso of the “timer man”? ‘These delicate creatures deyour daily (oh, toll it not in Gath!) 250 i elie widow informed the ambnssa- dor that she could bo ready at once, and an carly Ume was custgnated for the ceremony, a full reportol the arrangements being sul uiitted to the groom prospective. ‘This gentleman was satisiied with the program, wd named 0 cortain Justice whout he wished to have the ceremony performed by... “This suggestion was yetocd, however, by Aleck, who insisted upon enguging a nowly- commissioned German Justice, who had nevor olticinted in such a capneity. pounds of beef, mutton, or Inwb, | or ‘The reverend victin accepted the amend-"| seventy-five slind. for dinner, | after ment without making an appenl or calling | 175 pounds of the best steuk for break- a the yeas and nays, and the Pottonte official was secured for the all-lmportant occasion. With a conscientious desire to faithfully perforin all tho duties devolving, upon hin by virtuo of his office, he squared himself to the task. At the very outset, however, he was hopelesly wreeked upon the intricate forins in such case made and provided, Luckily for the perplexed magistrate, tho groom happened to be a gentleman of pro- fessional ng well as personal experience In tho porformance of the marriage rites, and Noe Kindly instructed the official, who was Hs cuntted to con hee tha job, ly ciil 1 to whole procecding was huzoly enjoyor by Aleck, who mado herolc efforts to avoid showing ow immensely tiekled ho was, Upon belog informed by the parson, a day or two after the wedding, tat he was highly. plensed with the result, Aleck felt the’ hap- plness which nlways follows the perform- tunes of a benevolent action, and exclalmed, with onv of his benign chuekles: © By Hall- fax, L knew you'd be satistied. Aleck always knows what he’s about, parson. Good-lay,”” fast! ‘They consume 850 quarts of millc por diem, and 100 pounds of butter; also two-thirds of | a barrel =o. Branuinted = sugar, eight af coffee, nnd five pounds of ten in, the. same time! ‘Think of the nerves, like harps of a thousand stings, that are being “ strung” for future curtain lectures! Canned fruits of wll sorts are enten in enormous quantities, and twica n week at dinner the fragile doars do nway with 200 quarts of Ice- cream, Farinueeous food abounds. Several varieties of bread are always on the table in rofusion, ‘Two articles, with broad and utter, are always sitppiled at tea. Winter brings buckwhient, corn, and rico eakes, and from thirty to forty barrels of syrup are used 1 ounds In addition to the class-rooms, lecture- halls, refectories, and dormitories, are 1 seliogl and gallory of art, museums ofnatural history, goulony, botany, and other kindred. sclences, a ridlig-schgol, anda chapel, In the main building are studeuts', tenchors’, aud officers’ rooms, 9 telofone, telograt, and pust-ofllce, ‘The rary contains 15,000 works of the liighest orderof literature, his- tory, and science, A marbla bust of Matthew Yassur, and wso of tho first Prealdont of the Collexe, Dr. Raymond, whose widow still re- sidos in the bullding, adorn the library, In the rending-room maybe found tho daily papors and poriadicals, Including those of a selentific nature, A. separate building is de- voto to astronomical sclonce, which ling a revolving dome and contains one of tho largest telescopes Inthe country, a sidercal clock and chronograf, transit fnsgruments, and five small telescopes, with all the neces siry onpparatus for astronomical and weather observations and for observing ancl fotograting the sun, ‘Cho: museum of nnt- tral history, containing a fine collection of minerals, birds, ete, und many rare specl- mens and works on conchology; occupics + largo building, with the gallery of art, bowl- ing-alley, gymnasium, and tha forty pinnos for tho dally practice of music-pupils, ‘ho students have, beside tho floral sociely, a filatethlan sovtety, and one of religions inquiry, of natural history, a Ane arts club, 8 A BEWILDERING WIDOW.’ Acorrespondent writing from a hotel tn the White Mountains, snys: “A, bowilder- ing young widow ut our house Is ralsing Ned tmnong the fellows; and putting the noses af the muldens quite out of joint, Sho dresses exquisitly insecond mourning. One of her effective costumes is formed of. black grena- dino made up overblack taifeta, ‘The skirt issurrounded yi ton knife-pinited rufles edged with narfow Spans lace. A. tourn- urvof deep, sngging pulfs falls over tho back, Scarfs trimmed with lnee-cdged plalt- ing are caught up under the tournure and falling The phuln basque corsage, Inclosing the shapell- est of busts, is trimmed with a puited drapery around "the neck, and — terinl- nates In iw ndrrow, shirred — plastron. ‘The sleoves ore-trimmed to correspontl, su fit tho. plang: arms closely, ending int t is Of S This plaited = frill Spanish eB. f& Shakspenre club, and others for mutual delicious and andactous witow Is noted for | improvement and for social recreation. Bach tho costliness and variety of her hose,. De- | young Indy has room to herself, fitted up with a set of oale furniture; andench suite of threo rooms-has a common parlor, ‘The students: take. especial pride In decorating their rooms during their threa years’ stay, and some of them aro made charming with inany evidences of fomule laste | and still, - DENT AND CREDIT. eet bygones be bygones,” sald she, after she hud managed to quarrel with him on tho way home from tie elrous. Ifo reflected awhile; “And is this the ond? “It is, slrs oll !sover between us.” “Last Sunday night you ‘sald you loved me,” ‘ “T did then; Ido notne.., aad you want bygones to be bygones 2” us. “Whose to pay for all the Ico-crenm——” “Lave me, mercenary wretch! Nino your prico tor your valuable services, and L ‘Will sea Mt paid,” Noxt morning’s post brought hor the fol- Towlng: F MISS SINTH TO MN, SIMPRINE, DI Dr. ‘To six rides, $4 onch... . barred by her. halé-mourning from Wwanrlng brite colors outside, she gots oven with fashion by sticklug out feet that fairly duzzto the viston; and her feet are so sniall and fine that she ean wall: atford to draw attention to them, Shecan doso without impropriety, too, Tor skirts are short, and tho now relstab- ished bustle tends. to disseninate inforun- tlon as to what women walk on, ‘The widow Indulges In the newest freak of wear tng a stocking of one color on one foot and a contrusting one on the other—for instance, a pale-blus stocking, on the Nght and 0 old color on the left. This may tot be artistic, but It serves to excite surprise. In this par. tlenlar Instance, besides drawing the eyos of tho nen, it horrities the simpering old mald who. is the nntithosls wid aversion of the widow —n faded wizen thing of 80, with the glales of 15, aud more alfecta- tion than the law ought to allow, One ox- ample of her doings will: suftice. Sho says that the nasal tones of the natives lead her astray from nee articulation, aud therefora shy pitches hor voice correctly, ance while, by means of a tuning-tork, tnuses “us, So docs the widow with her pranks. Shoe ‘wont with ao stage-load to seo Tinines’ Fatls, Ib hind coma to hor cure that the fellows, pleased hor feet and ankles as they had beon. shown, at | i 4 ates 54.00 the hotel, anticipated a more comprehensive, | Ao te eae te eat aura yok faatly, third view when shu should go down the open’ | to 15 bauke at church featlvals, $1.60 2380, stulrways ut tho fails, Well, when tho thn | ao 42 dekets to theatre ‘ 48,00 came, and by a prggoncartad plan she was | io ibrettos (10), 250....6. 3.00 made to descend the stairs behind nll tho | fo suit of cluthas (par tn 60.00 rest, whit do sat auppoxs those fellows | Le boots blacked und shaved, day... 20.0) saw Abbut four inches of plain white eat. | £0 44 broken promiye: o ei {on stogktnes above hor gatters, and then tho | 2° ioe hoart ‘500.09 frills of an old-fushtoned, all-obseuring pate | 42 FAWN HY BUDA OLRe OF pantalots! . {fo tiring iy out after the cize BOSTON GIRLS, A correspondent.sayss Doston may justly bo proud of her girls, Where ts n large pro- portion of benuty among thom, Thoy dross woll, ‘Chey do not overdress, ‘Tho know when to stop putting on thins, ‘They do not mils too mmnny colors inte one gorgeous but Incongruous whole, ‘The 6 aud 7 o'clock: fom. girls tripping to thelr places of dally Tabor are outwardly as neat ns a flock of chivkudess, It ts, manitestly tnjuat to ims pale to them the genoral or even seil-gener- ol weartng of spectaelus, ‘hey are not nso thle spectncied, « Lhey wear thick soles, ‘Thoy dow't take any stock In consumption andearly graves, ‘Lhoy donot, as 9 rule, drink, smoke, chew, or swear, ‘Thoy, set’ a goud examplo i these mutters, The cultured, class of girls here do not hang about tho the- ntre-doors ut night and beg checks of those pasalng outy They look you square in the face when Gey speak to you or you te thom, ‘They ag aelf-polsed, ready for Any gmergenoy, wid carry montal quivers Tul at Hinermonlan toxta. Tpiay are tay oly cormulenl, ‘Phe tale booths here are Mile with thely offorts in aninteny cornules, Music Is a general: accompllstinent. But sold erg“ thess xivls heard: In the streets Inte at aicht ralsing thelr volves tn allacordant: chorus. ‘Shey wear rei mitts on their | tous blue or red leggings. on, thal legs. They have legs, ‘Vhs Boston female typy ty not tin, slabby, sallow, ov billous-louking. Dyspepsia hay; not on tts bummer trom thelr outward wits. hoy lave a tinny, deelalye, yet Heit step, not atappy Wke tho: working “of a hoe in a Wortaued. ‘hey do hot eur to muko thor ints Known on ecgasion, Gne came ring foward 1s yesterday on the trottulr. ‘Trottoty in Boston ds French, and meng sidewatk, cb atalerereare vernenees By voing with anothor follow (1 yale, y feoye (4). by heahug broken bo: Hy hugging ine (409)... Ay sitting on my lap lly extingulshing hopes, EM eros vv00 iy ret neeee es My 20, 0u kisses ‘and bugs, 1 cent, Balonco due.,,. Total assesesesses 100,05 Wil cull to-morrow night and collect bulunee eu ‘ Sho met him at tha door, Come Into tho parlor, Chawlay,” sho anid wand Ll pay shi yous? An hour afterward she was coutrict- id n fresh debt at the fce-sream saloon near SUMMER SMILES, Love enn excuse everything excopt a miss- Ing shirt button, ‘The wife of.0 Phitadelphian who had his Ife heavily Insured set bls death down to prolit and toss, ‘There fy now nothing to ma our hnppl- ness," was how Jones told of his mothor-i n- Jaw's departure, : ‘fhe Enipress of Austria woars 9. train thirty feet. tong, and when she walks up. stains the disheartened Enjporor gous up in thy elevator, A beautiful little Brooklyn airl being re- proved the other day by hue. eluoe sistee for using a slang expression, sharuly retorted; “Well, Ie you went into sovlety more you wauld hear slung,” is ‘ Archery js & very pretty and healthful ex-- orclay for the falrsox, but when 1 eross-oyed url abs at the targubeven the cows In the dismal pasture alovite thelr talls and get out Bho was willowy, tiiteule | Of tho way of danier, looky irk ny seals ah ap rae’ A young lady of the aga of 7 who is do- real ust on vlther cheek, She ran | servedly a pet of her housohold, but a little well, though impeded by 9. usual | exacting, and given to bemoan herself ag Incumberments of wowen. It was _e giwit araceful ia! beng rather neglected and “sat upon” in Dianalike wotion, as Di might her tanily celvele than otherwise, sald the \ ' “Noborly aver cared for ine, TLiyas born my mother and al at the seaside,” The mun who goes toa plenic and dlreov- ers tho loss of his $5 bi Just after treating seventeen handsome girls to the deliencies 0: the occasion has some alight fdea of how It feels to be run over by. wagon-lont of hay, Scene, a South Sido cnr. Enter an elab- ornately dressed lacy, elght-buttonad kids, ule. Car crowded, A first no ong inoves, Soon « gentleman offers his sent. “Thank yous you nro the only here, ‘Tlie rest are hogs.” turned from aurad, my’ dears four follets aday, and the German four thins tt K, are not fattening. Bestdes, one doesn't wish to come back to socluty luoking like HUALOH IS Wht Health of Body is Wealth of — TWh RADWAY’s Sarsaparilli RESOLVENT Puro blood mak notesrakin, If your bonns soun he alstors were away diamond solltaires thelr aunaeis Walt Whitman goos right dotwn to bottom facts whon he slugs: ut her fathor Is watchful and wary, A vory Hi-tempered old churl, And Unt uot the sort of cannry ‘Yo bo kloked for the tove of a girl, A.contemporary asks: How shinll women enrry thelr pursus to frustrate tho thisyes 2? Why, carry them cmpty, Nothing frustrates a tite more than to suatch a woman's purse, after following her half a mile, tint it contains nothing bu apiced peaches and a faded photograph of hor graudmother, Now wield tho girls tho mallot-sticks With strange infatuntte And mennwallo play fantastic tricks With loudest cachinatot ‘Their mallots swing tho Koynrdleas of the frie TH suddenly one strikes a shin Aud though sho str Sho shrivks hor mullet-diction, Somo of the English nattonal boarding- sclivuis ure teaching boys how to sew, fs astep in the right direction, ‘Che schools should do likewise. In these jonable young Indices it is troublesome to be compelled to step out and sectire tha gorvieces oO ‘essotind flesh, ten) enge, not only comtnands our jog hurd to gring FALSE AND 7 Wo extract from Dr. Disoaso and It: panes LIST oO: RA DWA Y’S Sarsaparllian Desir Chronto Bkein Diao: mora in the loo Unaatural Hable of Tioese wae Bae 8" '@ Swolling, ‘Alrecticns, Cankers, Giegdainby in this countr: days of fasli th sonmstress every ‘our wife loses a button off her clothes, the boys how to ‘sew, by all means, and then, when they grow up and take wives who tear thelr dresses playing croquat, they can moud them for the deur creatures, NEW PATENTS. Special Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune Wasiixatoy, D. C., Aug. 12.—Moasra, A. TI, Evans & Co. furnish tho following list of patents issucd during the past weok to Northwostorn | Wasting and Deei Blotches, Tumors, dor Diseases, Chronio Rbeumatia Consumption, Gravel, and yametien ae al ‘ ometimed aro given specio We nasert that thorets TO kuow! remed ‘Possesaes the curntivo power over theso: that Hadway’s Resolvont furnishes. It c1 ‘by stop, surely from the foundation, reg arts to thelt sound condition, The im Aro stopped, and besithy rmed, This ie ea i ‘powor of Itadway's Resolvont, Th aasos whoro tho system bas nses, Caries of Berotuloue Disease find Caleulous De Jamo’ 0, Andorgon, Highland Park, firo-brick: nv, com aE and mode for making same. dB. W. Arnold, Litchficld, Blonm mining-drill, Morris C, Cliuroh, Rock Falls, clovia, ia Conversa, Chicayo, combined toy- Waltor 8, Frazier, Aurora, sulky. Mugnus J. Hutgar, Chie: Edward C, Hewolor, Lit for sercens for furnn Christian ©, Hill, Chi 0 fi waates of tha bod: écrapor-support u, cago, and Zi. H, Whited, Englewood, soparating and collocting metals by | and Moroury, Quicksllvor, J, W, McDonough, Chleago, tolebhono, . Charlos Pick, Chicago, water-beatal David &. ituth, Summortold, traction-wheel. ‘T. G. Ruth, Storling, perforator for printing+* prosses. ‘TY, G, Huth, Sterling, printing-machino, i. Soribnur, Chicago, annunciator-ciroult Henry Sprinkel, Coopor, pump-shenth. John Turner, Springiold, sulky-plow. Albort J. Woatburg, Jollet, ratchot-dril}, Harry A. Wills, Chicago, machino for pointing nails. Julian E, Wood, Washington, horsa ‘hay-fork, Dave accumulated and become de; rickots, spinal curvatures, contortions, ome swellings, varicose voing, atc. tho Sarsaparilly ‘willresolve away those deposits and oxtermb nato tho virus of tho disease from the rnten, 030 Who aro taking those medicines for tho cure of Chronic Scrofulous or Syphilite enses, howeyor slory may bo the cure, "feel bes tor,” and flud thoir general health improving, tholr flesh and wolght increasing, or even keep: it Is 8 suro sign that th in these digouses tho gots better or worse—tho virus o| not inactive: If not arrested and driven from tho blood it will soroad and continuo to undermioe tho constitution. As so mak ie pationt “feel bettor,” every hour you will grow botter and increase in healt Btrength, and flesh. OVARIAN b om 0 removal of theso tumors by Radw Resolront is now so cortainly cstabiished Mt what was‘onco considered alinost miraculously 0 ommon recognized fact by alt pares ‘Witness the onsog of pf, Sirs. J. H. Jol ublished in our Aln Adolph Hoffmann, Milwaukee, washing-ma- chine. Frod Mann, Milwaukeo, cork-extractor. John _B. Raynor, DN. Smith, and A, M.Sey- IAN, Oil-can spout. Elijah Shaw, Milwaukoo, wi Julms‘T, Wollt, Mayville, fre-cacape, August F. Zluimorling, Milwaukeo, amooth- Jng-Huting fron, barons, John W. Conway, Jaokaun, snathentb, William F. Cornell, Adrian, applo-parer, corer, ig Rapids, machine for rall- Be ‘Grand Rapids, olectric bolt, turgis, Lurning-hammer. f, Wilsstioll, stovepipe-thhnblangt Clty, fuennce-grate. Platforin-gear a juuckenbush; East Saginaw, oar-coup> Eu. gtawart, County Lino, gratu-taily. Detrole, rotary epriukls E. M, Winslow, Springport, Teall deo? nab B. Knapp, sir. ly, nad Mrs. B,D. Hendi mann for 187s also that: Bibbins, ia a present edition of out "U0." rr ‘One bottle contains more of the active prince plea of Mediciues than uny othor Preparatios, taken in teaspoonful does, while others tequin tivo or six a a8 tite! MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not HOULS, tore Novo pain and cure aguto disonso. AADWAY'S READY REL, in from ono to twenty minutes, never falls tore Move PAIN with ono thorough application; 9 mattor how violent or oxoruciatiog the bed-ridden, infirm, Cripy READY RELIEF willadord Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammatloa the Bladder, Inflammation nigestlon of the oult Breathing, Patpitution Hysteric, Croup, Diphtheria, ha f ta, Agito Chills, Chile Bites, Truises, Bum amor Complaints, Nervousness, Sleeplessnety Coughs, Colds; Spraina, Patus in the . Buel, or Limbs, are inatantly reliere FEVER AND AGUE! FEVER AND AQUE cured for f0 is uot # remedial agent in this worl Fever and Ague, and othor Malarivcy ani allcer, Willtain E. IStll, Bi, jing and turning fo; Samuel B, Jonks Edguy A. Jones, Amos 8. Parke, 1 Willian Potors, eran A, Towne, Bralnard, car-door faston- OW, Mary R. Barhydt, Burlington, attachment for units, PAVilllam W, Button, Shenandoah, snoweplow. George W. Campbell, Viuton, washing-mn- aralh avarlyy rufiing-attachmont: wuhuwont, Traor, snow- plow, nvaon, Prestou, corpac-liftor, Clinton, log-roiling and ‘Zuvrutk, Old Misston, slolgt. sorting muchitte, Alvort G. Caldwell, Indlana polls, mothod. o} ing, Dutloy, Riley, harvesting and similar Tanehines, William IT. Douiston, Peru, cultivator, Poter Hebnor and GO, W, Armatong, Doonville, t for sewing-mnebines, Phitip J. Knapp, Conl City, clothos-pounder, joaright, Butler, rovorting-damper James A, Wood, Greensburg, barrow-attache mont for whvol-plows, » TA) WTADWAS'S READY. RELIEF. Tt wilt in a fow toments, when jug to the directions, Stomach, Hoartburn, Sick Hoadnctie, Dysentory, Colic, Wind in tho Bowels, ‘Travelors ahould nlwayscarry way's Ready Kolo! wator will prove a Brandy or Bittors as 0 stimulunt( | Miners and Lumbermon sould always bo pro CAUTION... Ail romediat agonts capabio o dy an overdose should be uvol opium, atrychaine, arnica, hyoscte of powerfil! remodiog, dt very small itoca, roliove the pativat action inthe ayatomn. But portiaps t if ropuatod, may aHravute an Ashland, combination-tool. ———— CHICAGO HORSE MARKET, Following is tho report of aates for the weok at F.J, Berry & Co.'s Monroe street horyo mar- Age, Hight. ig ge ‘curre Crainps, Spasms, Sout pains te nt, slcknoss OF pala ok 00 furiug. and another dos: gio | ‘Thera is no necessity for uslo; 200 | Agents when a positive rome Nendy Rollef will stop uloker, Without ent culty io olther infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. Ranway's Reavy Mevier is agunt in voguo that will instar Fifty Conts Por Bottles Raway's Neo Perfect Purgatives, Svothin Without Pain, Always Naturat 1 Their Operation A YEOETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR « Perteotly tasteless, amoat mul, purye, TeRU atrongthen. ‘Rapway's Pitts for of the Stomach, Liver, Bawola, Nervous Disonsos, Headache, Costivencas, Lndigestion, Dyspepels, Intiammation of tho J all derauyemonts of tho Intort ranted to elfoot a permanent cure: otubly, containing no mercury, mln cterlous drums, cers. the following 8 ron diseases 0! Ly toward piles, Ful tailing: tho leust 7 6 ‘Tho demand was fir and tho rece! = WORTH LIVING, Fur The Chicago ‘Trine, {know not what tho future may hold, ‘Or how to otnors If aus; know my giles tive wn 1 used to find In ny dreains, Tho' tha whole world sings of hopea death- ol «1 In gratoful truth Tsay That tay beat hopes have becn fulfilled, And thor than tuliilied, to-day, Tho’ oft my arrow T alm nt the sun Ho seo it fail into ho sun¢ Yot Just ab often some worl de bottor than L bave Planned, Tdo not alway grasp tho piouailee: ve i But Just as trequently dvoremegsure Jngivon by Joy to mie, To-morrow may bide a grief behind it ‘That will aaddon and change wy mad, Dut wo must apeak of nth And [have found Nf gor hold moro gold tho cure of all dis Md ua wo fiud 1 “Euua WHHELER, One of the Judge's Reasons, © utd Judge's reasons for refuds vorve te a nn was on his wife “from the dumostlo olrclo and launched her fute the midst of surround tho path of a comely and youthful fos tate Inu business fo Quent contact with worl words, ho had sont her aut asa bouk agent, —————_—— As Glot, 204 V jensations whost dn iniquitles whieh 0 SL ae Hroaat, and Limbs, and Sudden #1 Hiteniig of the Fi the ubovenumuad sire _ Brice, #8 Cents ¥ We roprat that tho reader rlug travel und. fro~ Tenntoe" Tn othoi Walnut atreat, Phila: i {nflammetory rheumatlan very badly, and tn one foo ankle tt seemed to have taken hold with the determination to stay some th ny morning J obtained the St. ;daoote Ray yon Trrital nut put my foul ywivoy re Hadway on Serofula: ei thers relating to ditferent BOLD DY DRUGGISTS. READ “VALSH_ AND “Sond @ iJottorsatarn ta R4ADH 2 floor even for wsed it-that avening for the frat tine, next morning for the suconcd (ng, and that afternoon put eral ninutes wt tine, 4 On Tuvsday could walk went down-stuirs b Now.ean walk quite well, and there Is vory Iittle soreness an out ina couple of days, weather dust think ?-one bottle wud walk and am ulmost tree from pain, wonderful medicine, dozen and make ita tant -are subject to rheumatlsin,’ foot sown for seve, and :walk n few ute ey t ps ——— TO THE PUBLI a hall and 1 can