Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 11

oer i ! } TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, °188]1—SIXTEEN PAGES. Sh ETCIHES. Wear one Tike this? Ont beg your pardon, | Instruct the jury that if Mr. Fryer had [ man or the ‘1 i pnendine of a gentleman. In { carried by nsyaylt. After it ts won the win- ( ed gentioman madeupon the marriage of his r nmams Tdidy’t ace, I—l—am sorry)? broken his contract Miss Liab was entitled | this way a troublegyome dependent ty dis- | ner is allowed to yisit the won (the dear one) | ido! to the deceased Js posslbly nttensles ave BADIA ae ? ‘The young girl shed off w tear quickly | to a verdict. ‘The jury, with machine-lke | posed of, and perhaps money procured with | dally. He gives fer on bts first visit a gold ets of realization, It was that should i) { ay sho sald: and thorotghly English obedience to the | whieh te purchase a wife for a qurviving | ring with one (or at most two) very valuable pled one dle diring the lifetime of HEALT . Midsummer Days Ap- Lhave no mother now; but if you will | commonplace masts of the law, and utters | sou. Genteel families, however, dedplac any | pearls set between two diamonds. ‘The eve | the resected one he would renew his sult. i) row the trust me, sir, F think this will sult? 7 ly disrogatding the palpable fact that the de- | transaction. of thls gert, and preter the | of the wedding-day he gives her the plaln | Although the earth over the gmve of tho penile to a Wisconsin Young She hadstood hitherto Justoutof therange | fendant was far more sinned against than | trouble and expense of matutaining their | gold ting and a very costly sapphire,or rnby, | dead has hardly settled an interview has | pear to. of John Dare’s vision, wid had not seen hin | sinning, awarded Miss Land diunages to the | widows to tho disgrace of a remnreiage, aremerahl ting, [fe sents her dally a nose: | been requested, and two learts separated by Health of Bod I Wi Ith f Mi d, Lady. abl Something in tho sound of her voles | amount of £1,000, the payment of which by ee y of the rarest white lowers tied withcost- | fate will probably be united by love. y iS Wea t) nds attracted hhin, and when Unele Abel catied, | Mr, Fryer as he reeclyes but £1509 yenr from WAQES OF WOMEN, y dace, or with moire silk ribbon, on whilelt —=— a, SSS ieee ulin Darel” he stepped hastily Ws ure will probably reduce hitin to absu- A correspondont wishes to be Informer nae ane. entree In ailver tette '. CURRENT POETRY. , a * po ' ‘4 ; 5 1 stue Mish famitles the first TEA ! Old Man Who Bought a Bonnet | “the girl thrust. the: bonnet Into Unele | “Thaw lero ofthis verdict can.bo best | Whether there ts any position open to a | person to whom the marriage iy anounced “Tia bant doe eas ies RADWAY Ss . dn While His Nephew Seoured Abel's hinnds, and would hays been out of | made evident by comparing it to the prinel- | wousn, except that of teacher, In which she | ts the Pope, who, the day af the wedding, ORE ee eae SEOR sna if slahtif herdress had not caught on one of | plead down by Lord ChiofsJusties Cole gan earn imore than $0090 year working a | telegraphs Ie (iessing. If noverelgns. or hen you'ra above and I'm below, a Wife, the branehtie stands, ge in another breaeh-o ju | stated or stiptiated number of hours daily, | Princes of the blood are among the filly Aut standing fike a cohumbine, “Amy? said Jolin Dare, with abot flush | in the Liverpont A: on his’ face, catching her hand Bae un drosttad dy, which condition excludes, of ‘course, the Upon the tly of exary tov! fequalntances they ave Informed by letter, fy Tateain my neck and gasp each note, “Amy | Tcommenting upon seated always with red wax: it Is against Sarsaparillian Ys Assault on tho Heart of | Egbert, have found you at Inst? expediency of this clags of actions, His Lord. | fnetions of housekeeper or superintendent | ctiquet to address such persons letlera sented And wonder If you sigh or laugh, Hiss Lamb's a ad How It “Tho xirPs face grew whiteand red by turns, | ship, sald thot Parliatnent imight see fit to | of a domestic establishment, Sueh positions | with black wax.- If these regal personages And don'tT wish | had thrait : Mr. Fryer, an and the words she spoke eameso low and | abolish breach of promise asa ground of are very rare, and It requires Iniluence to so- | He intimate friends, the bride's Inther, the As long as that of the giratte Ended. broken that only John could cateh their | nction, but before that was dona itourht to | pure'them. A reporter, whe was Instructed nother, and betrothed annownce themarriage Grate: : | ay inenning. " be considered “ whethor In certaln ranks of rae hy : in person to all thelr friends. ‘The groom in Twwould 1 were a gay giraffe! Unelo Abel pushed his spectacles up on bis,| life women would have any -protection | yesterday to Institute fnaulries In the proper tture 1s Introduced by them onty to grand- .| forehead, sll) holding the hatin his liand,'| against the misconduct ofmen.” “It very | quarters aS to tho wagesobtafned by women | farents, ‘The parents give thelr daughter T'm six fect oud without my boots, Yura blood makes sound flesh, philadelphia the Sonte Zof is Reatahial Touking syen-mouthed from one to the other, oftan | appenert” walled tis Lordshtn, , "that 1 | in various employments, learns that they re- | twelve i , witht stor ines, ieutinea tates aluhsnurenteys ant Lam hele s velear akin, If yout would tate Sour eat temy “*T guess you nist have knowed this young | woman i 1H, honestly aud alfectionately, | ceive x Opel o sto inateh. The tinest white , $ ur bones sound, without caries, and your come Romance That En a woman afore 2? ho sat; but Jolin Was too | the best years of her Ife toa martiewiur mn celve.ag a rile frum 20 to 50-ner centum Jess ‘alone ute wed Inthe. linen Wilt savor make a tellow row! plexion fale W90 RADWAY'S BANSAPARILS busy with auestions, and Ainy was trembling | and putaside all thonghts of murrying any | {ttt men for the same or cquivatent service, Peavy insects on the wall, ‘The wedding dress must be of East Jndin slab J were a crceping plant~ TAN MESOEVENT, Z and flushing as she tried to speak calmly, | one else. When, that man dishonestly and | Good safeswomen, for example, get from £6 mustin or gauze, covered with ornnge-llow- . nf oye glaese Widows, and tho Mather Unoppreclative | itso his question, was answered, Pre! a Mlegally broke his contract with ner, tho | to S10 per week. Some few, who have server | ers in tufts, in erenthse ii teduese wth n TEARS ceeihede ot ike ts a Grateful Reco nition saouer In Which They Aro Treated. Josie was dividing her attention between a | only compensation she could recelve for the | a long thne, receive 812, aud’ aceastonally a | long train of damask, No face.’ Three ‘ho aut! Li ae new customer and the scene beside her, and wrote done her was to seek heavy and sub- | salary as high aa $1548 pat, But the Iaiter | $0rts of Ince only are in fashion— I would I were a social ant! “70 cure a CHRONIC or Long Standing Diss —__— between anger and mortification she looked | stantlal damages In scourt of law. “Che | nre very exeeptional cases, — Gund female Vatenelemnes, Mechiin, and Alencon, A ease {s truly a victory in tho beating urti that *Twould be romantic now to climb, Hut then | weigh a dozen stone, ad what a very painful rhyme lf down [came and broken bono! Fult wall I know the door’s ajar, rensoning power that clearly discerns Defect and supplics a remerly; that restores step by step—by dezrees—tho body which bas beon slows . ly attacked and weakoned by an Inaldioue dis- Bet ease, not only comtnands our respect but do~ a — | inno need of help from rotige as she tossed | condition’ pictured here Js precisely that af | ¢, tr ve " of Women—A Mexican Fandango | jor toad and muttered varlous uncourteaus | the poore curate. honestly nnd caalilers obtatglt Wie tat See per weak era Current Poctry, Humor, Ete. rons in regard to “Amy Egbert and her-| aifectlonately gave up some of | good stipend for a cashier, and It requires CAM, tho - best years of his Hife, | i 10 ? ao erences Unele Abel held the hata white longer, hetween 25 and 2s, to a particular woman, Heuurmntued alt AE eat: Gr ratiersncet, 0) tnother who lias the least self-respect xlves her. daughter six dozen day-shirts of very fing Hnen. six dozen day shirts of canthric, twelve dozen night shirts, two dozen short petticonts for walking, six bitt , ue Jhut that’s a common way to Ko— serves our gratitude, Dr. Radway bas fur" MIDSUMMER, quite pationtly, but at length despatred Miss Lamb, not voluntarily, but through her aid ae Ot oe ante Toon petticoats of muslin, with ia long train, Hy sadly sounds tho Theat guitae, nished inankiod with that wondorful romedy, t greotare tho stimmer hours thy Interview bulng ended, so he coughed | enticoment, as the evidenee proved, He de- | fy wine ay igh as S20) per week } Yelvo petticoats for robes de chambre, ‘The For you're above and I'm belowv— Radway's Sutsapariliian Eteaolvent, which acs That iy away andthen said: sparingly put nside all thoughts of marrying | ig ever pald to 8. Woman appears |“ baaket™ Js no longer willow, covered with tor van tlow! ; Complishes this result, and suffering humanity, syift.ns the swallows ily “Diltake this bunutt, Twenty dollars ia | any ong elso so long as this woman male | tq te in the office of bookkeeper, and | Sik and telmmed with knots of ribbon, but n. For you're above and I'm below! Pio leas out an, oxistence of pain and disoase, Into the gray. agood dent. Boteey's worth it, ain't she, | tafved her sway aver him. Ie was a curate,,| foro thaavercce of wares Is tnt below ssoy | Very costly antiale or modern secretary, Hotlouiremite Poo eae ee re ee emotes owe Bim dum? susceptible, and muel expose to the attacks’) x year, ‘The majority of kool bookkeepers | Wish every. drawer. filled | with presents, On mo the white— . : tie 1 aro the Fose’s lips— Joli, needn't have started, eo,, or, said | of, deaigntie apinsters, Tie nd not, the | at from Si) to Sid per week, and. ming | won hen a purge filed with gold for | Tye valuto fen auch wrigvaue gulle FALSE AND TRUE. alll the Illys very,” which wasnt a sensible Angwer at | privilege and freedom which atuan not in | omen wel charity; My‘ rabel beart will not obey. 5 sitters the ‘winds thnt blow ally but Unele Abel Inughed n litte to hin. | orders would have enjoyed of tartly remind: qfamnen well (ruined it ite, business think enous to trim t¥o dressest one black, cite i Wa extract from Dr. Hadway's “Treatiso.oy white), velvet enogah fe enough for two di for two dresses; in other drawers are ball fans, drawing-room fans, flasks, workbos, card case, dressing-ease, and all sorts of costly knickknacks. Pearls are the favorit gems offered: a pearl necklace with five ToWs costs $100,000—ctog cheap, ‘The groom's mother gives diainonds. It is no fanger: the fashion to display presents given by friends, Cashinere shawls are no tonger given— shawis have gone out of fashtun, Disease and [ts Cure,” as follows: LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RA DW AY’S Narsaparilian Resavent, Chronic Skin Disosses, Caries of tho Bono, Rue mors in tho Blood, Serofulous Diserses, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, ‘Syphilis and Vonorea} Fover Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Hickets, White Swelling, Seald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankors, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and. Blotchea, Tumors, Dyepepsla, Kidney and Blnd- der Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel, and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of tho nbo r two tresses, sath From the South stilly. Taney seenels eqicntalt Butterflies drift about, Purple and royal, Birds sing the whole day long— .. tfrua bearts and loyal. Dawns blossom in the Hast, Amethyst, pearl; Brooks plash {1 wood!ands deop + With topaz awirl. Crimson tho aunsots dlc, Malachite, ainbors Dow fills the blossoms ‘That o'er tho walls clamber, Osllver crescent moou ‘Ovor'the mountain! self, and sitid softly, Oh, boys will be | ing the mature Missy Laimb that it was unfatr rt yen boys!” and he was obliged to tell Miss Eg- | to “pitch on’? a stripling like him—that she ote PEELE agent ls bert the direction over twice, ought to lave somebody of herage. She | trustworthy and capable of assuming the en- Outside the door Jolin turned to leave his | wooud hin desperately, for she doubtless | tire management of a first-class ustablish- unele, and looked at hin as shy 29.0 girl, ns | felt thatit was Fryer or nobody. He liad | ment, Suet instances ire very exceptional he sulds “Lvs all right, Unele Abel. You've | neither skill, nor weapons, nor prowess In | pyc cannot be commanded by inexperienced found anew bonnet and Pye found an old, | that kind of warfare, but wenkly capitulated | women, however well trained. theoretically, old friend.” on the third day after she mldressed him as | On plece-work in arlifieltl flower. manufac Unele Abel hetd his hand fast, and looking | her “Darling pet.” igger and stronger | ture, and occupations approximating to the a moment without speaking In the young | birds than he lave bees caught with that | aritstic, itis stated that wages a3 high as $18 man’s eyes, said: “ She’s a motherless girl, | kind of chaff, And lls escape was wholly | are ocensionally earned. by” first-class hands, John,” due to the fortunate elreumstanco of his re- | put in ordinary industries from 88 to $12 por “Unelo Abel!”-and John turned anurily | moving to n distant parish, ovtof the cirele | week represents the average vamnings of away, or would have done so if the detain- | of her personal influence. Ile merely obeyed | women In ovenpations requiring sume traln- ing hand had not held tlm, “Look here, | the Instinct of self-preservation, aud for this { ny, and from Pte So 1g acomimon wage in my boy, L mean no offense, None of my | an English jury mutets hil ln $5,000, the lower Industrial walks, “A Constant blood turns villains,” he added proudly; —— Meader” will be exceptionally fortunate If *but yott see she’s young, and purty, and for- AN IMPATIENT BRIDEGROOM. she can obtain 8800 a year even in teaching, torn, and may be If you see tov much of her Phih | a o e sheiuight me to tliat wave of, yon than Writing from Phiindelphia, a correspond. | and outside of that the prospect Is slender THE TEMPTER, A face go fale, a\ form so rare, A duples folding erinolino; An eye so bright, A wrist so slight, Kosets, and lace, and banduline, A Taugh 80 ght, ‘A ylave su tight, ‘Tho latest tnste in moire antiques A look so aweet, A fut 80 neut, A fout ensemite quite uniques «+ ’ A bang so straight, Aleteructley A Jolly old pott-wine papa; A mnouth go email, No ma at alt, in some fais arg ave flounces WOMEN IN ITALIAN UNIVERSITIES. While American colleges and universities tire muking a to-do about women students, the question {5 settled very naturally ond auletly In Italy. ‘To be sure Italy tins al- ways been celebrated for her fearned women, vB: = teed. In consequence, no mother-in-law! ve compinints to which the brim 0 re , ent suys: In the marriage column of a morn- | 11 ‘ Pibils fh . ip n 4 be et fountain! Sal be oa tor rary ant ie alate dn ing paper yesterday appenred a notice to the GINDASGO:. ‘The average feminine edueation is not and SOVo assert taut there lane anownrromody that Shake hands with your wnele, my boy, Emean | effect that Luthor W. Colling and Lucy Lin- faa es fa a if t fe Vent never has been so good as in our country, ALWAYS THE SAME. | posseaacs the curative power over those diseases ‘What of tho hearts that bent no harm; but L promised ‘Liza’ when she | coln Barnes, both of this eity, had been so happened that we reached fa Venta | put at att periods there have been marvels of We passed from out the dazzling light, that Radway’s ltesalvent furnishes. 1t curesatep ‘Thro’ tho warm summor? ‘What of to winter dread, Unwelcomed comer? Abl fate the fleoting hours, ona festive occasion, A. faudango was In full blast but a short distance from our quar ters, and a large number of strange fndians from the surrounding country were In the village. Our advent had caused a tempo Uy step, surely from the foundation, and restores tae Injured parts to thelr sound condition, Tho wrates- of the body are stopped, and healthy blood {8 supplied to the system, from which new mittorial is forined. ‘This 18 tho first corrective power of Radway’s Kesolvent. was on her dying bed that L would allus try to give you ol udvice, and the last words a’most that she spoke, says she, ‘Abel, wateh over ny boy.’ ? : “My deur, kind uncle, I thank you—in- Wo left tho rustling throng of duncers, Mis: ith bad sald to me, “ We might, Tulmoxt think, Mt ont the Lancers,” And, wandering on, we lost our way— learning among the womtn of various Lrallan, cities, At present in Rome Is the Contessa Ersilta Lovatelli, daughter of the distinguished united In the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. A. We Willhns, at tho parsonage of the Wharton Street Presbyterian Church, No. 8287 Wharton strect, on the Ist of Janu country house {4 moat perplexing— Bs Drowsy and aweot: deed Ldo—but 1 could ‘not bear ‘to think | ary Inst. ‘Chis announcement formed the | Y!!s s, ‘ Dante scholar, Don Michel Cactanl, Duke di | srecsinith was Hlled with aweet disma In cases where tho syatein has bean eallvated, ‘All that tho world can givo that you should misjudge ne. know Atny | groundwork of » day's sensation down in | 78 Suspension of tho festivitles, but the | Sormoneta. ‘This fady 1s a wonderful Latin- ‘And closer chung—-cwas vory vexions? five semaimaiiatoa se at corn doposleed fa the long ago, When her parents were botl liv- ing, and she had all that weulth could give. {loved her then tn a quiet way, but Iwas too poor to tell her so. Then camo reverses und death, and in hier poverty aud pride the girl hid herself from ine absolutely until now, She tried to earn her bread by’ her ac. complishtants, but failed, and tuok this means todo so, Now, if Lean win her for my wife, I shall bring Mrs. John Dare to see you some fing dny this summer—may 1, nele Abel” A “Woal, wa'al, if things don’t turn ‘out aneer}? Sallloqulzed Unele Abel, homeward bound, with 1 bandbox placed on tho seat be- fore him. ‘To thint how near T- come to gettin’ one of them gypsies for Betsey. Why. she would have laughed a week about it. And then to think that painted pictur’ of a irl was Inaking game of, me nll that while, And then the other one taking the trouble to tell a stupid fellow ke mo what was the right thing to buy. I guess she would make our John uo good wifes and after Betsey aud me has passed away thore'll be antes bit of property, coming to’ John, and that'll help niin on, meek, only to be worn on Sunday, ‘There was Tlow pleasant Aunt. Detsoy was when the Mitte ilkeness in the face—n trifle toofairfor | old man gave her the new bonnet! Low fair and young she looked in the fresh tib- aly beaiity, “ith: (tis Blonde -minstache bons and soft blonde sround her face. Aud and setting of conrso brown curls—to . = “ the bronzedt and benrdless one, with the few He ny alte Heated the deh of Nageing ue locks, spate and gray, beneath the well- Just when the country’ was in its Juno sbrushed hat, but the blue eyes were the j glory Jolin Dare brought his bride to the suco in both, and like those that were closed farm-houso where he had spent so many forever under the sod, wher his dead sister-| $rildish Boukes hid. he cd, Mer to the ult was fafd when John was a tiny child. It} ribbon may endure to keep them.botit in troubled John not a whit to be seen with the | mind how John Dare found his wife, they plain countryman; in spite of his perfumed | toll tho story of the time when Unclo Abel hair and well-gioved hands his heart was as bought Aunt Belsey’s bonnet, true as steal to the goud friend of his boy- COURTING TIE CURATE. hood. New York Nimes, Justice is sometiines mocked and equity donied in every court, but it fs rare thatn party to a suit is the victim of a verdict as Iniquitous ns that awarded by a special Jur; fendance, Josie Molitett, radiant with smiles, | qt Warwick, England, the other ts my the and, (think, wn ttle artificial bloom, camo4 ease of Lamb vs. Fryer. ‘The action was tor forward with the most bewitching glauces 4 breach of promise. Miss Liunb, the ptaintif, towalt upon the farmer who brought so at- } hing reached the ago of 30 years. The de- tractive # person with him; and, faneying dant, whe Is oleyen years her junior, is that she would show her superior quallty by } curate of the parish church at Leamington, Sefolngs nadie uP her mind to quiz Uncle | The evideuce, outside the testimony of the re , G pprtios to the action, consisted wholly of the youn ee ous. woman, cahow The eangor, letters which haa passed between the pair, of goue poor old-fashioned things for my | When Bi Eevee wan penn a rats he was o1 ‘0 another young lady, but go- h Jinela sald this, Uncle Abet felt that he | ine to tive at the hottse of re, Lame, mother stated the case clearly and should Nave | of the pinintiff. he was thrown much In hor no more trouble. ‘Miss Josie sulled about and returned with | Society, and tha result was what is usually peopte soot began to drift that way ugalu, and by the time we liad fintshed our supper the music of the harp and bandolon could be heard, and the dance was once more in prog- ress, <Alefnndro tofd us that the village would probably grow lively toward imid- night, arthe dancecontinued, forthe Indians Licsatourfeot, Fansy Daiscout, $ BETSEY’S BONNET. . “Well, Uncle Abel, you arc off for home, I pose! trading alldone, ch?” nnd John Dare Iifted his hat and pustted back histhick hair as he stood on the hotel steps talking to ‘aplatn country farmer. ““Wolal, no, not quite yet, John. I wanto get Betsey 8 bunnit; a real nice one; Just ny goodasa Yorker might want. ’Cause Bet- goy’s worked awful hard this spring. Times are good, too, S'pose you don’t want to go along with me, do you??? “Let me see—4 o’clock—yes, I'l! go, Uncle Abel, I'M look at the pretty girls, though you won't mind that, Comeon.’” . So thoy walked up tho street, the fashlon- ablo attire of the young lawyer contrasting strongly with the antiquated cut of the farm- e's garments, whieh at home were went to Ue in solemn state In the spare room all tho ist; sho writes In Latin as Cicero might; she is also a Greek seholar, has studied Orlental fonzues, and is a profound achiwologist. ‘Then there are any number of clever poet- esses and musicians. Lately a signorina poet of Pinerola has passed asplendid exam- ination at the University of Turin; the Fae: ulty proclufmed her dottressa unanimously, and congratulated her cordially upon her success. When she left the hallof examina: don all the students formed ina double tine, and as she passed down the iniidle of this hedge of galuntegiovaul they saluted her with respecttul applause. Senator Bertle, her townsiman, thanked the students for their courtesy, and made them nm short fin- provised speveh. When the young dottressn reached Pinerola the whole town turned out to meet her at the station ; Dey presented’ her with lowers and a crown of Inure A hundred years ago the University of Turin conferred the title of dottresasa also on a Wom the Signorina Amorettl, of Qnog- Ifa, ‘Two other young Itaffan women fave been iving university honors, and here in Rome, too, from the Roman University! Never sluce the thirteenth century, when Innocent IV, founded this celebrated old unfyersity, has 2 potticont been tolerated within its walls ns student, except, to be sure, priestly petticoats of the “mule per- sunsion,.” Jtwas only a fortnight ago, lordly that Jong, indeed, that Signorina Carolina Magis- trelllof SMantua and Signoria Evangellya Bottero of Aqin received tha degree of dot- fresse fn natural srlences, zodtoxy. and all the other “ologies” sclentific. They received also the Unanimons vote and congratulations of the faculty, Their memoire, or gradunt- {ny theses, ure so remarkable that they are to be sent to the Acudemy of the Lincef (toyal). ‘These very clever young wonwn have been in Rome four; yeats. Each one is 23, and each one Js bandsome, 5 ‘The province of Mantua gave Signorina Maogistrelli a pension inorder to ennble her to complete her studies, aud the Minister of Public Instruction gave (00 fraucs Inter to eact one, as an cuecuragement ta continue her work. Signorina Bottero during the las! year has deyoted her timo to the enbinet of podlogy, and oceupled herself especlally with, fish culture, 1 nam told that they are ex- tremely well behaved young women, modest, dignitied, and perfectly feminine, Their de- meanor and conduct has been sich asto win the high esteem of the professors and the reverence of thelr student companions. A FREE FIGUT FOR A BRIDE. Although far advanced {n civilization, Ar- Kansas has still her adventures aud ro- mances. Just three miles southeast of the neighborhood of Third aud Federal streets, where tho parties reside. Luther, tho bridegroom, ig a young commercial drummer, who, when at home, lives with his parents at Na Federal street, and Juc whom the notice represented him. as marry. notice appeared neither parents kuew any- | ™OUY of them were still coming in from the thing about the amarringe of the young peo- | Country. He Informed me that the Alcalde ple, and there ensued quite ait exciting | of the Lown had already hidden himself, as time, Luther, the author of the newspaper | fs the custom on such occastons, and that we thofot, stig baek and looky ie upp all thie must be un our guard, for the Indians were : on wi ik line axeitement of his parents and the parents of | Pal men when drunk, and fnetined to hig beloved. with that cynical composure | distike strangers. We were ail urmed. which a young marricd min of determined | te the teeth, however, and felt no purpose ‘and resolute will nay be expected | 8bPrekensions. After supper, Marion and 1. to feel on such an occasion, ‘The lady, iow. | Siilled out Iito the dark street, and, follow- ever, when confronted by her parents, de- | ing the sound of the music, soon found our- nied tho statement, An linpromptu call’ was | Selves in the midst of the crowd of wild, then made by her parents on the-young | lwlfuaked revelera, The dancing was ear- bridegroom at his. parents? residence, and a } Tled on under a shed. which was lit up by demand preferred for an éxplanation, | In ro- | plne-knots, throwing out a wierd ginre over ply the young man coolly exhibited the mnr- | ta dusky crowd, A number of men ond ringe certificnte. ‘This was next to unan- | Women would step into the open space antl swerable, but, the young lady still denying shufiie slowly around, cach one apparently tha marrlage, a sister ‘oF the batdegroom ine | olthis own responsibility, and with no re- duced her to go with her to, the minister, gard to figure. | In: the meantime, those who /Upon confronting the Itev, Mr. Willinins | Were not dancing would squat ins efrele Luey, a8 the triumphant bridegroom after- | 8round the open space, and sing imonoto- ward expressed It, acknowledged the corn | Hously In tine with tha musie of the instru amt returned home, Subsequently the mine | Ments. ‘The dancers would tinally retire, ister visited the parents of both parties and | and others take thelr places, the process, be. explained to them that le had performed the | Ing repented with lttleor no variations. | But marriage ceremony on tho dare mentioned, | twas in the onter rimt of the circle that the and that both ind represented themselves of | Teal fun seemed to be going on. Little age, which it appears was the truth. * After | Eroubs were gathored here and thore, drink- the’ matter had been thus settled beyond | x, singing, and carousing, and, as we left doubt, the parunts of the young people, by tho crowd and picked our way dack to our the mlnister’s advice, came together and ani- | lodgings, we noticed one of our men, Pon- feably arranged the imatter, and now, a3 Lu- eluno by name, oj Mug A dusky matden, aud ther further anid yesterday, everything prom- | teating hour to a drink of orchata, ises to blow over. He adinits that he made a e ufstake in putting the notice in the payer SIMPLICITY IN DRESS. without first informing his bride of his in- | A writer in a London paper says: Must hor father and mother enine to her about it, | Pele? Notabitotit, Whenever you suf and enused her to do whut any nervous and | for from your clothing, bo assured that it {s startled woman would be apt to do at tirst— ] not anythins like as becoming as It might be. ees never)” sald Tuther, indignantly, You aro never so charming as when you are « “ ; eae quite at ease, Rebel against the mantun- ail thess proomtice commitess. hid ‘not | Maker when she pulls back" and welghs got hold of It and exaggerated Ibas it it had | you down with plissés, and pellets, and cou- eon sumething awful, ‘Lhe amount of it fs | lissés, and jet flonture. Persunde her that if Ghat we aureed Ca ee married and ean te she studies convenience and simplicity you and, thinking tht Tcould now. bring er | Wil! bo ablo to order six dresses for eneh one home as well as not, Lwont aud slapped that she now furnishes, aud that she will not sind In the Ledger and she didn’t know It. I’ve {| more work in the whole hulf-dozen than the known her all my Ilfe and my parents knew | single one which ts now the fashion. I saw her parents and have nothing against tho : mate ‘at all, except that we sero both tho other night a toilet which enhanced the bones, jointa, etc.. cuualng caries of tho bones, ricketa, spinal curvatures, contortions, white + swellings, Varicose veins, ote., the Sareapariiia will resolve uway those deposits and oxtermi+ nate tho Virus of the disease from tho rystom. 3 If those who are taking these medicinos for = tho cure of Chronic servfulous or Byphilitio if? cases, however slow may be tha cure,“ feel bot- ter.” and fd. thelr general health Improving, thelr slesh aud weight increasing, or oven keep- ing ita own, It !s a suro sign that tho cure is pro- : greasing. In thoso dlaexses tho patient either -*. gets better or worse—tho virus of tho disease is not inactive; if not arrestedand driven from the Dlood it wit! spread and continue to undermioe tho constitution. As goon’ as tho, Sarsaparifia makes the patient “feel better,” every hour you will grow better und’ increase in ‘health, Strength, and vesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. |. Tho removat of these tumors by Radway'a Regolyent ia now £0 certainly established that =; what was ance considered alinost miraculous 1s Now acommon recognized fact by all parties. Witness the eases of ‘Hunnah P. rane Mrs. J. H. Jotty, and) Mrs, ublished In our’ Almanuo for 1870 iso that of ‘irs. C. 8. Bibbing, in the present cdition of our “False and True.” he Ono bottie contains more of tho active princt- ples of Stedicines than aus other Proparation, = taken in teaypqunful docs, while others require live or six times na tnuch, hie ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, . MINUTE REMEDY. ' . Only requizes MINUTES not HOUNS, tora-/ 5°! Neve pain und cure ucutediseuse, KADWAY'S READY -RELIBR, Jo from one to twenty minutes, novor fails to ro- Hove PAIN with ong thorough npplication; no mattor bow violent or excruciating the pair tne Rhcumatio, bederidden,inflrim, Cri Ppl |, Nerv- - ous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseaso may suder, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant easy. A Injlammation of the Kidneys, Tuflammation of the Haddar, Inflammation of the Howels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Wil |. cult Breathing, Pulpltation of the Heart, * Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh,In= + fluenca, Headache, Toothache, Neuratgla, Hheumattam, Cout Chilta, Ague Chilis, Calle Yaing, and’ Krost” Hiltes, Bruises, Sum- mer Complain: Coughs, Colds, Sp ack, or Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVERAND AGUE cured for b0 ots. There , + fa nota remedial agent in this. world that will" curo Fever nnd Ague, and other Balarious, Bitious, Scarlot, typhia Yellow and other ~ fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) aoquickly 7 as RADWAY" : We rested at a window seat, My baad detained a hund half willings We inurmurei of the tloor, the heat, _ And other thiugs us wildly thrilling. Sdme tisttetoe, oerliend entwined. ‘Guve rise to arch but tempting banter, Ukiseed ber—lost my peace of mind— and gut a pleco of Hors lustunter. She stamped her font, her-bosom rose , ul fell with maidenty vexation: She sald—but what. she said Lord knows! For | was Joat in admiration. Unt thore she stood, a deer at bay, A pleture for a master’s sketching; Leoothed ber, ag mortal may, Aud thought she nevor looked so fetchIng, My deeds were rash. my words insane— AL length we could no longer tarry— And when we joined the dance again Miss Suulth was Kute und I was Hurry. ara’ possesalon has not tired jy" love, but Lim iz this position: “The tuntrume whieh J once admired Mave palled from frequent repetition. MIDSUMMER MIRTII What riles a country’ postimistress is to have a postal-card come to the office written in French, “ A Russian lady, who is dazzling Paris, ts named Mile, Skirtsoft” Evidently a mem- ber of the “Black Crook” bailet. Leta young man once get on the trall of a young Jady ina crowded ball-room and he will find her very soon, and tind her mad. Le rested his hot brow upon his hand and laughed: “'Threv months ago she yowed she would never, never marry me, and now she Is suing ute for breach of promise.” A woman tn Eastern Pennsylvania became crazy on seeing her husband kiss another woman, ‘Tho husband was w. rascal. "No true husband wonld ever kiss another woman when hls wife was looking. It is easter for a camel ta pass throngh the ese of a needle than it is for a young woman ing fur-lned silk elonk to walk around with- ont letting it fly open just a little, to show that the fur Is more than inere border. Fair book-agent to venerable merchant— “Lye a work here to which 1 wish to call your attention.” Venerable merchant— “T blush to tell you that imy education was neglected in early life; and 1 un only just Jearning to read words of one syllable. you hua primer, now-——” “George,” she said to the perspirlug young man, “Ll love you just the same, but, as our elty relatives are coming next weok, mother thinks you'd better sta: away because your Jong hair and freckled face might make them They reached: Mme, Rozetto’s at Inst, and: John lounged in the doorway and stratghtway engagud In the laudable employment of find- Ing out the prettiost face of tho girls in at- a white zypsy, trimmed with-biue, a shirred | called © mutual attachment. It appeared | young.” beauty of Its young wearer, was dell clously | Charleston lives Maynard Gilleam, the father | ink our acquaintances werew't very high- ‘AY'S READY RELIED. =, Me freen satin With a oso on ft, and a gray | from tho opening statement of counsel that vOnne simple, and) whieh could not possibly | of a buxom 22-year-old lass, Like all other | tuned,” The young man is staying, 5 FR ede meter eye ei De maidens, Mary—for that was her name—fad a beau. Us name was Chartey—Charloy Stover, 2 romantic uame—and the twain wished to become one. Mary’s mother, how- ever, objected, and, upon hearing auch dole- ful nows, the poor girl was “all broke up,” Mer lover would not bo daunted, and by dint of cunning he arranged a plot for her es- cape, to which sho gladly consented. He secured his accomplices, and, after getting Near the house, all appronched quictly and cautiously to allay suspicion. Mary was on the qut vive, The signal was given, she left and stenthily moved taward them, aud as she was being scourely, seated behind on th of aw trinnmed with seurlet poppies. he was kind and affectionate to the plaintit,, am sires ony’ 885, Yoorao enya ao J and ausited her eat in sonequence of ws 4 ‘ position as a clergyman “she imight thor- ser Abel Gon Forse ttoreard ee oughly trust him.’ Considering tho dls: confounded . y « Rot mean to let, that Frenchit ed gl iknow It, parity in the oily ot the a ula, Wile. asaiir fo he onty anid, “Oh, this tho style, un? 4 M22 was slightly superiiuous. It was tho Atah't a bit Ike’ Betsy's old one, though? | guileless fly tolling tha crafty spider to. fear “Oh, no, slr; the fashion has ehanged ‘en- | nothing. The letters readin court mado It tirely. Aue’ the gypsy Js the newest thing plain that the Sfirst serlous advances came aad Jone 58 He would act tho fashion from Miss Lamb, ‘There were some Sho looked up at Johu Daro merrily, bub | Me hundred lettors In all, “full of tho sould uot interpret tho look In his yes, so | Most endearing expressions and containing {king it Yor granted that it was un expres | a fair quantity of nonsense. ‘This corre: + ely oF adiniration, she pursued thatsnmo. spondence was opened praetor trom Mr. “Just fi a) Fryer, written on and 0th of Muy, 1879, after ‘wire eat from Paris, £ am sure your: he had quitred the plalntit’s hotwse and ro- that, Shall l try it on for you?” moved to another parish. It began with the Wa'al, yes, I ean tell better how tt will words * My Child.” In the first lotter wrl t- look thon.” Now it looks just Ike a dish.” ten by. 33 Lamb she used no such platonic oes this way,” and Joslo ere, It formula, but shot an arrow straight at the Pitched tho ttf thn over her rosy fuce, the way her CIUNESE WIDOWS, ° have been a cause of suffering, Lt was Japanese witlows are debarred from no } composed of 9 plain white India muslin skirt, soclul privileges enjoyed during the lfetline | neither long nor short, a gathered body, a of thelr husbands, and thoy usually remarry | sash and bow of pink, and here and there a. Ys soon as a desirible opportunity is pro- | rose. Mlle, Jubinal wore it. When she sented. Among the Chinese, whiows wear | danced the light drapory followed go closely deep mourning for three yearsafter thedeath | her motions ns to appear Identified with her, of tholr husbands, During that time they are | 1n such a dress the lute Czarinn made 1 con- Not pormiltted to use cosmetles, and nre re- | quest of the Czar, who by chance saw hor in x it, At President Grévy’s, on Thursday nigh stricted to n fow jewels and ornaments. Miller Mtagnim the dangiiter of te Pinned White she remains a widow a respectable | Minister, looked exquisitly pratty In white Chinese woman will wear no red garment, | tulle made up Jn the same fashion. Han it Glther useful or ornament; and she always | aver ocourred to you why the riding-habjt is Uisplays some peculiar style of headdress | ONe Of tha most becoming of modern cus- whieh proclaims to the world her bereaved | Mimes? Tt lx preclacly because lt is eimpls condition, Atthe end of the legal torm for | Neatness of fit and Nberty in all the move- inourning sie may remarry It sho choose, | ments are what tho tallor who makes the rld- although to remain singte for tha remalnder | ing-habit als at securing, of her Ife 1s regarded ag o very virtuous ‘Those who Wear tleht ond high-heeled ‘and honorable act. shoes walk badly, aud dance worse. Meuvily ornamented skirts fatizne the hipsand dorsal Stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dinrrhea, + Dysenten Colic, Wind in tho Howels, andall In- 8. , ‘Travolers should alwayscarry a hottie of Rad- way'aLicady Htellof with thon, A fewdropsin water will prevent gickness or pains from R change of water, It Is better than French Brandy or Bitters as aetiguiant, Mincrs and Lumbermen should always be pro- Vided with it, Be maak CAUTION. fs All remedial agents capabie of destroying Ito > ~ yan overduse mhould ba avoided. Morphine, |" opium, strychnine, arnica. byosclamus, and oth- +" er poworful remedies, do at certain times, in very small docs, relieve the patient during thair action in tho system. But porbspa the second dose, if ropeuted, may aggravate and increase the auffering, and anothar dose cause death, ‘Thoroisno necesalty for using theso uncertain agents when a positive remedy Ike adway's Heady Rolief will stop the most excruciating: Pain guinkor, without cptalling tho least difl- culty Iu either {ufant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. ie Rapway's Reapy Reine is tua only remedial A Hopeful Case, —Patient—* Then, accord ing to you, doctor, in order to live’ at all, 1 mitist give up all that makes Ife worth liv- ing?” Doctor—" ('m afraid s0—nt least for a few years.” Patient Perhaps you'd rec- ommend me to marry?” Doctor—(a con- firmed bachelor)—*O not Come, my dear fellow, 1s not quite so bad as that, you know. ‘Thoy had been engaged to be married for Mfteen years, and still ie had not mustyred up: courage enough te ask herte name tbe happy day. One evening he called ina parHeulariy 8} anny frame of mind, and asked her to sing him sumothing tender and touching— something that would “move” him, She sat down at the plano and sang: * Darling, Lam erowlng old," ‘The Norristown Herald tells of a young Indy who was on her forty-ninth yawn whon her young man took n seat avid warbled, “On, whatshall l give my Jovey? “0 give her a rest,” was the unconscious reply of the he princely stecd -of her knight, | the wicked left eye the old Indy spled something not altogether healthy. iunutng out and heaping anathemas upon the heads of the young men, she ex- cltedly mado agrab at her daughter, who mark, * My Darling Pet,” was ch a widow, who is steadfastly obedient ‘A 1 ~ | powerfully resisted, In the scuilia Mary was | steopy girl; and the warbler put on his hat 4 ra iow et ord atta ie otter benatl, an ieendad with “heaps of ene ihusband's parents and dlovotes her denis Gupeensonat face Phoy iso. atlect dilveatorl of every stitel Of hor elotininecleay= anid Went rght aut {nto the binek dnd solemn | S8¢8t!8 OE a cavie ipatagely sop pas ‘ you like it? Peon | Oe a aneunge had itsnaturuland Intended | life to thelr comfort and to wets of worship, | Mo spirits, Tight lacing spoils the com 14 night without kissing hor good-by, And it nude form, Ons of Charley’s friends, Mark Brocker, had the presence of mind to throw ariding skirt over her, and in his effort to hurry lier off the mother assailed him and toro from his back a brand-new coat, In the meantime Stover and the girl's brother had “ get-to,” in which the former ot a severe eutin the face witha rock, The stronger party eventually became victors and bore olf he prizo, On thelr way to Greenwoou they stopped at the house of the girl's cousin, where sho soon made up an fmpromptit trousgeau, shortly after which she becamo Mrs. Stover in the presence of o few inter- ested friends, ‘fhe text day the parents eame to town and reported ‘the ense. ‘The trinl was sot for 10 o'clock, ‘The witnesses put inno appearance, and for want of evi- denee the parties were dismissed and peace- tully started for home, and are haw awaiting the forgiveness of the old folks to complete their happiness, ¥ WIFELY DEVOTION. - A touching {ttle romance illustrating wifely devotion has cometo ight on Mt dda, N.Y. Four years agoncomely young ‘wus only 1 o'clock a, m., to, “Whiy, papa,” said n Market streot girl to her father as he sountered Into the parlor away long in the night, when ate and her Adolphus were conversing upon the ethics ut the dust and kindred toples, Why papa, what are you looking for?” *O, wot ih 3 just thought ld getup ta see the sun rise.’ Then the clack struck, aud the son rose and yanished, and the old man went back to bed, —<—<—————— JOY SHALL COME. : For The cnteago Trikune. Poor sou) that knows but doubt and yrivf, Aud deoms wo live in vain, Nor thinks the futuro wortd roliel For those woo now bave pain, toad sibs a for Int hope dio, Nor should your fulth be dumb; For (od declares: Your grief ilo abares, And fadel Joy may come, Worn with the contilets of our lot, All thoughtful mortals sigh; For Care and Wrong bring mournful thought, And cloud the weary oye, sates ploxlon, reddens the nose, and, what Is may have an ornamental portal erected to wor, “checks corebration.’ Ideas cannot Ner honor after.death; or, if she livesa virt- | flow freely when the waist is squeezed. ‘uous and obedient Ife until sho ls50 years | Thore is, therefore, no repartee In conyersu- of ngo, the portal may thon be crected and Hon, uo sparkle, no fun 0. light, froth, sho may enjoy the privilege of worshiping IL | hah a they" fo help. Nee paiie do “These portals usually stand In conspicuous | Girardin was never out of her robe de cham- places, ara built of stone, and ave Inscribed, | bro at home, unless when she gave cere upon the upright posts and ornamental cross | nionfoug dinuera aud receptions. She plece, With the rane and virtues of those | dressed In suimmer In white muslin Whom thoy commemorate, and with a few | or cashmere, loose an owing, with classical-sentences In praise of chastity and | hor beautiful blonde baler fastened up filial plety, ‘The Emperor's permission to | carolesly at tho back. In winter vroct one of thaas monuments fy always ne- | the garmont was of fine —_finnnel, eompunied by a sinall sui of money from tho | sting do Sévigné wrote her. celebrated tinperial Tivasury which forms the nucleus | tatters atthe chimney corner, after sho hud ofa fund to which all the widow's: friends | tyrown off hor courtly tinery, or before sho and relatives are expected to contribute, | oueiton. Rachel patronized very loose and When a guftictontamount ts raised the portal | conventont clotting. Hlale, the clrous rider {s erected upon some favorable spot solectel | nhout whom the gommenx taved Inst year, by the soothsayers, aud ix dedtented with re | Went Infor utter simplicity of attire, A Ngious services conducted bysome mandarin | payin of hers was, * wtih sober fond, alittle of Jaw rank uppoluted forthe purpose by the | epjor or condiinent goes n long way, and authorities of the district, r particularly with a nice young face, a linely- Among the very fow charitable tnatitutions | proportioned figure, and a luxurious head of supported by wealthy Chinainen are societies bares ‘Anottier exauiple of the powor of for thorellef of poor widows. These are } stpte attire to enhance beauty—oven when effect upon the defenseless curate, He met Miss Lamb by appointment on May 13, and on thut occasion they were formully engaged to be married, he placing his signet ring on her flager, But Sy. Fryer assortod in court. look that there was an express understanding that oe tg {dly inthe long mirror oppostt, he | thoy wore not tobe murried until he had aw Josie making signs to another girl, and | some preferment In the Chureh, os ho _ ia s00n found that they were amus: ein- | thought. it unwise to take a wife while he pies vastly at the perplexity uf thelr cus} wasn simple curate, ‘Tho lutters read to the womer, Ile saw, too, that n pale, quiet irl, | Jury, showed that Miss Lumb, .notwith- hh h smooth brown halr, looked up from her | standing the fact that she had got York indignantly, gud Ne rather saw thin i} somewhat boyond the period of youth, was pened hor guy, For shumel” and grow by far the more ardent lover of the two. ritison as she epota. fer letters abounded In endearing ‘uppaltas 7 4 OWn face flushed a little as he becamo | tions, Shecalled him her * Darling rot” piiaro that Unelo Abo way being made the | and *‘Trottie,” while the curate’s corre- i aed thelr Jokes—ood “Uncle Abel, who | spondence was marked by 9 graver tone, On vas looking at the fabries incomprehensible | one occasion, however, he slightly ovor- a Hin, his heart only full of the thought | stepped his usual reserve, and wrote a poem ace he should make his present worthy of | of eluven stanzas ona palr of socks siie hud patent soul for whom {t was intended, made for him. Ono the most significant por- nen John wag freatly perplexed, for, as | tons of the testlmony was thatin which Mr. : sad traly, ho knew nothing about the | Kryer stated that“ ho Iuvarinbly allowed hor Hivalerlouy and bewildering arrangement of | to Kiss him whon he took off her skates in fh that he aaw every day, —* winter,” It was nowhere. in evidence that look 1, ke knew that’Aunt Betsey’s spare | Mr, Fryor ever kissed Silss Lamb, But Migs eI % thinly sprinkled with gray, were not | Lamb “did not deny that she frequent! “Wa'al, 1s kind o? purty, but it" SEN is es ia, vim could only answer ho “knew | na fhe. orld about wontel's bone ‘ wok Up his reyorie, whatever was, Just whore It. was broken off, But, Ralvay’s Regaine. Pil Without Pain, Always Ketlable and MSuturat in Their Operation. 3 A VEOETABLE SURSTITUTE FOR CALOWBI.) Perfectly tastetess, clegantly coated with Gwrect um purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, rongthen, | AtbWars Pints for tho cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Howels, Hiduoys, Bisd- der, Nervous sisenses, Headache, Constipation, Costivencss, Indigestion, Dyspopaia, Billousnes: Foyer, lufiammation of the Bowels, Piles, an all derangements of tho Internal Viscera. War- | ranted to effect a permanent cure. Purely veg- Stables Perrone no mercury, minorals, Or dule erioue dri Offa Ubrervo the following epmutanna, Tegult- ing from diveases of the digestive organa: Conus stipation, fowurd Pites, Fullness of the Blood ia the Hoad, Acidity of! tho Stomach, Nuusca, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullocss or Wolght e in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or ‘+ Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sudering + Bensations when in e } posture, Dots or usually connected with the most popular =o . lady was accepting tho attentions of twa gen- Webs before the Sight, Pov i ‘ Bresse in modern style, and he’ could not | kissed Mr, Fryor, | ‘I'he engagemont lasted touples, and the two or three of which I had ets on tho wal He atundad ya grande leo ph ifs possesgor of a fal compe Milas egoras to bo tho Heuy, Deilctoncy, of He piration, Xollowe | of hoa paws a Hist. gene oll Lata te se a des, when Bilas Paid suspect: fucwlodge hrangh Aho mlsstonaries, Were Hohdiulenne who has stepped from the Fau- | tence aud the other poor, ike herself, Upon | Andwricta ielogdom wide; Hreast; aad Zitat, aud Saddon Flushes of fioat, |! Ue reineisborent tieet long ago Aunt Betsey | trothed that some younger wouan had found | “red tape? about thelr management, anc pour St, German to the Avenus, Villiers | the death of her pareuta her grandmother na A ca Hurnitig of tho Plesk. ices will freo the * lor, In which Nana resided, ‘The noble the entire arauacrecelvint by any ong idow enchantress in question attires herself at keep the wolf from the dour, if sho avo i pomeds the garb of a Calabrian Hsher-boy, gon her annuity ceases when he reaches the f3 soqping, to her vise. devel Rater age of 16; otherwise it continues until hor t: tor Ler { death. ‘Tie society mogts the expense of her | Guat high ambition, but for hora mad funeral, ‘This charity 18 not always, how: | 08° ' Was wont to twist her hair with the same_| n place in hie affections, asked him if he had rye that distinguished all her movements®| nat given his heart to another, which he sald hi at this operution resulted In a hare was un “untalr puerto At length he utthe back of her head Hke s door | wrote her, the following month, saying they an which certainly would not harmonize | were always happler apart, mentioning hor. Ua oe capsless headdrusses, “more inature tastes and ways and broke tho ey as his brow was overcast with this | off tho enzugement, upon wh ch she brought Th Shall ia Mls Joy wbide. ith in.n martyr men forsake, TEM Braud Uitlide stately Halls, And hvarts of trusting thousands break, Aud Ignonince enthralls, sumed; her control. ‘To please this relative ahe consented to unite her fortlucs with those of the poor young man, who, besides his impoverished clreumstances, was a crip- ple, ‘The more acceptable sultor was nearly crazed, A. tempting offer to enter business syatom fyom ull the abovenamed disoniors, i Price, #5 Conts Per Hox, j We repost that tho reader must consult our < books fad papers ‘ou the subject of dissages and |), thelr curo, among which may be named: a False ant t¥ue,?? y ; #4 Radway on Irritable Jirethra’” ’ Ughe the pale girl came near Unele Abel, | this action. ever, bestowed upon the most worthy, for fn Now York was refused by hii, He de- AYRy Ufo ta a0, “ itadway 01 Sorofula.?* , blushing as she ‘did so in dofl 3 | aa 4 iy ys WEDDINGS AND LINTHS IN PARIS. Our faith shouid not be dumb; a ‘Witerent classea of Diss. s ance of the it was made as plain asa pike-staff that | any vacancy in the list of penslonurs ts elured hig determination to be wherever his b + And othors relyting to diferent classe 2% other girls, nolan inher hand a plain leg- 6 poor curate was helpless victim of teva filled from, ‘the tong fine of wppil- | 1618 very expensive to Be born in Paris, It For God's own mlaht a loved one, then the wife of another, was lu- cated. A year after the wedding tho hus- baud fell 11. As disease made inroads upon his constitution, and poverty stalked in ut the door, the young wife was obliged to seek emiplaynient na knitting mill, Last weak, after long illness, in which he was ste Shull dives the right, And codless triumph come, Tlow often by untimely tombs. - -Wo've knelt in populcas wo! How often woere oo Joy iumcs Soon briltiuut wortuls got SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, . . 2 READ “FALSE AND TRUE.” : Send a lotter-stamp to HADWAY & CU, Now © 32 Warren, cor, Churcheet., ‘New’ Yori. Ine = formauon worth thousands will be sent yous cants by casting lots bofore the Image of the | costs attil more to dic there, But to bo mar~ temple god. ried there {s the most extravaguut thing a Among the upper classes tho remarriage | man could do, unless the bride's pa planks of widows Is regarded as dishonorable to all | 4, th 4 h, and in Jog t concerned; but the fact that a widow costa | Gown the monoy cash, und tn legions of na- less than a gith and the wedding expenses |, Poleons, Do you think all that Is necessary horn bonnge: the simmed with violet ribbons, isa Lamb's cunning acta, Ile was lnvelgled re neh wore ® inpurning-lress, and the plain | into the ugaenuent, Chee ty her tolls he bare at hor throat held a lock of gray | was as incapable of resistance as the oyster oT ot in the hands of the opener, Ils preferences salt hink this might sult you, sir.” sho | und his volition found no chance to assert In Ulesy Ityour wite doen't dress her huir } demselyes, Even the Court, jn summing up, lushlons, thesa bonugis would not | told the fury that it wus not acuse where a | are small, since custom qlinits of ho display | {4 to met hor to ay "Yes!" and to alip a 100- | fustly attended by hfs hard-working cor A thousand wonres * ‘ : oo. This is veh ‘and plaiw, and covers the | umn ind tiled with the affections of a | on such occasions, leads poor parents often | franc note into the Nov, Afr, Waiter's hand? | panton, death brought an end tothe poor | ang date eee cares a atrongs TO THE PUBLIC. | Dothered wih ho rine! or A have fot so | courte efendan wou! Whose frion acquiesce in such arrange | yrench girl'sheart is aSedan, which mugt bo PrPlecter ‘Angin bless the right Du o tonnes f au affectation to protend that this was not the, vel mbt pene and I mean to.- Now Jest | case, But his Lordship was so hampered by thstyeg thre are Fuine laoivonte, Halles ‘and , like your mother to{la | Pills, Be sure and ask for Hadwa ‘JouePH Maron Baxsy, ‘, ye tho pamo“ledwas" fe on-woae jou GUA "5, the sick, which the patien pias & Guanpdtarsbs, Mion. Boptomber; 186, knowledge of the. source from which cane, accepted,...A. yew thal approached by trenches, attacked by sle Sometimes 8 widow will bo sold by her eas ge souren IF aie W andprevedent that he-was co