Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1881, Page 11

= SKIETCILES. cartor’s Love Story and Its Exceedingly Happy Ending. Mary Observations Concerning the Som yer-Popular Art of Mak- ing Up.” ‘ ue Small Estecm In Which German Women Are Hebd hy Thely Lords, Numbor of Love Comedies Which Have 5 Recently Come to Public Notico, (anuary and May—Tho Female Barber—Mado Hor Homesick--Iumor, Etc. 7 *A SUMMER NIGT Duek with the purple slindows, [it by the erescent moon, Lauted by the plasning watt ‘hat alpgeth a deawsy ttn Dowewet. and fnngutd with ruses— Crimson under tho noon, 4 Cool with the wandering breozns, Seeking, and and feet; | Perfumed with numbertess blossoms, “And buds that are folded and sweet. Ah, love! Uf you only were lyme flere in the grass nt my Tout. Btartit, and fragrant, and dreaming Whut doth tho sucet duvl iiss? What [s the wistful lonwtng, With the under-whlsper of bites, Thnt hoids me here in tho silence Away from your IIngeriny k1ss? Panny Dutscout. MARNW’S RECOMPENSH, “J have come te ask your adytee, Annie,” sald Mary Carter, entering her sister's snvll bedronin, “but first let me warm iny frozen neers, for the afternoon Is fearfully eat.” She threw her snow-lusted cloak on the only vacant chal and tossed her black hat on the bed; she coiled wp at Anule’s feet in front of the meagre register. Well, darting, and what is tho trouble now?” and the elder sister looked down at the fair young face and at tho sweet eyes 80 wistfat and sac. {he two girls were orphans, and wero tollime In the respectable harness of—teach- ing, ‘Thelrs was only the oft-repeated story: of New York life, "Lhe father had filled, + and had not strength to rally again; so the > frail, gentto inother soon followed her hus- tand to the rest where the weary are slecp- Ing. Arich relative had educated the girls that they might be Independent, and, there- fore, now they were battling and strugeting in the great elty, whose God ts Godt Anne, othe elder by two summers, was a gentle-cyed gitl of 22 summers, one of those ealuy, self relying natures that rise In all the strength of the ol martyrs when clreumstances 50 requlte;n heroine born, that storms only strengthen, misfortunes make grand; with o pure, classic face—a face that mes guze on more fn adintration and respect than passion- ‘ate Jove; and she strove and suffered as resi+ dent English governess In one of the large, fashlonabis schools of the city, white the younger, the inipuisive, sensitive Mary, was. tenching Mrs, Vale’s four children In a beautiful home on the avenue, . On Thursday Mrs, Vale had issued cards fora grand ball the folluwing week, and to usk Aunie'sadyice in reference to this pall the young giel tad braved the detving Novem ber storm, “And now, Annie, help mo to decide, for although Mrs, Vale is exceetlingly kind to me, even urging my presence on this plea ot {elendshlp, yet all that Js soundly practicut in my nature counsels me to come here, stay with you ull 10, nt which hour your * re- treat” fs sounded, and then creep quietly back into my own little room, and read till sheer wearlness sends me to bed.” “Would it not be better, darling, for you to please Mrs, Vite 2? “Netter, Annie?” and her eyes §inshed, “better to feel the pangs of a position to Which L have not been born ? ‘True, Mrs. Valu Is a considerate woman, and would shletd me, If she could; but will her guests 4 ‘Tesurd thla protection 2 I know tho women better! "Who is iat?’ will some jJewelud + shoddy exelnitn, and haw enti the question be answered? {am nelther Mrs, Vale's retae Uve nor guest, nut—the Roverness of Mra. ‘YVate’s chflaren,” wS ee Sir Vole trembled, and eyes wero full of + "No, Annie,’ she continned, “1 have no nl co In suciety, und it Is safer not to risk at Annie felt the trutti-of her sister's logic, Yet she Know that it was whsor for Mary 10 fecept Mrs, Vale's invitation, No kind shel- lwrawaited the arphuns, for self-reliance was: 8 hare necessity’ forced upon thems and St was braver to “meet life's sha: shrink, and striking to: elier sister also felt a v the rate beauty before her, footha the sensitive splrit and wayward, hauahity: natu And tn truth Mary Carter ‘wos titi with the © fated ft, for if the bere deeldens of birth leaves: its impress . Hens thorauhily Mustrated that bleth as ae thu ttrichin beauties of thy ot days “ ome, Light gotten waves of hntr, that tie wes love, shaded her low Greek’ fore= ead, and beneath the proudty-arehed brows 1). than to. ‘The stone dark, chungetat hazel oyes—eyes thee leat with passion or inten rly st, Ag w cooing dove's, “then om Hthe, ata expresslyie figure, with tha a oven charactoristle, and yeu fait nit you dookedt pan lier. that hy circumstances vould aot logate her, bat alt Sle beloused where sho was Dorn, Those eile of the land, A woman mid suitor, and cared for, not to struggle Anule's orguinents provatted, and on tho ut ot tho ball Mary Carter walked fn the a that io os with Mex. Vale, und not oyott the ye Ovely gathering was one talrer than ORNs Rit standing at Mes, Vitlu's site, hist ie tuple dress Of tulle foll In a elo ; liale, eines VoD. etedtieenior jit ern an Itement deap- Sere luintuons with uh i y atte! Sieger a rath 0 Hehe that only adel rhea Alia Carter.” How Mary's bet bene as Mrs, Vato itrodueed her Eko Ving ie bride was undiminished; and ale ale sel to felt that her position was honor mane. she Knew that soclety gaye her no That” He ‘cunting, ‘ish @ > Uot always feel Ute shal aut her eyes tinsmulter's lovely vi uiusia was, nd youth, with Its keen relish Beas cinema clos OF fears anu Hees, 40 Mary forgot her nervals Was neleved every moment Ul—well, beauitt i ie close of the evening, ‘Lhe 8 thd qt Tanelors wore echolng, anid kraee, hind Ure, KO try toa Wwoln’s Mas 4 fa De. Mary Carter's visaevts wlth taney eles hows Wom, fishing dance, wilds, and, tu the tntervials ot the Aine cavers with a tall, diss Jeanine Hs kenileman, who stood ¢ g eyeo est pedestal near by. W ith otis Peonnolsseur heswept the crowded p Tested on the slight flgure op- mist, Saving y, Ln Your falrest self, Mrs, Edelber ahead determing the youty Indy tacine ua eahovemene’ ‘aUCat i tie rou, = Waten her Mat shape gett that eravotul ‘courtesy: In ing, w ives Helination isthe tustot thu breed> ate," er exguisit: features substiane “You ar Uingay ged for once mistaken, Mr, [are eit for that js only Mis. Valu's eoverne dt was wen te He, second forward, the _forwar Wuske away les Courtesy, tnd jist when tha Whe 8 for the le c] ¢ ¥ ie the wold, i Ww tnelinations and aly ard words toll dintnetly, dingh afte.) Vale's koverness” For ont one tle Young girl” tnltered—for vurds suid, her eyes soured, pe, CTulat teeter, But, bets tolts Joos und ig, UeuKbty blood Tose to, her Jucthiojg Vth wlads?s flash, a fleeting took Bae gS, feeEUs sha nee Mire, Euetberts ween, May eo iuin qhalled:” then, asi ¥ Carter roge and gilded back to us ie He a ltrdlnge saw It all, auf felt tar JOUng fawn, sy cruelly wounded, slirink: THE CMCAGO TRIBONE FATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1881—SIXTREN PAGES. ine, quivering, yet with all the spirit vapipant Hon eed ese The man felt tls heart. bent quickly, and hla pulses thrilled atthe insult thus? ruthie ley alvens so heeotdly looked at Mrs. Hatedbert aid walker away. fe Tt was the Sunday after the party, just oat the satt hour when Che Ovilight shadows the day, and ure the warn eartalns the: fire vleans danced in weird tttutnesss the Wats Hol yet Ht and througl: the Hunted tio wailing wotes af a sw tralto. What on workl of tes pathos din tho tunes us they uppenteds Pleo aga bird to tho mountatn, Yo who ura weory of white And shu sang ou, with av low sob in tho voice, ns thowen her Heart echoed every note of tho musie. Her fuce was yery pale, and her eyes rested on Raviinels Maden The ehitdren were fond of Mary: Cart they wer Ktneoting wid lennlng te: verfeetly ented by the sweet, and strate, when nomelesly: the heavy curtains parted, ad Mrs, Vile walked Inwith Her brother, dont Hrdige. Mary, hero is my brather, doin Hnrdinge, of fiom sie pave Geant Mie shal Ropiten, aad 8 Carte: » Rad her vile Hier few iningtes after she rose, and, ete herself, retire from tho italy rool, The urrow wad qtivering. 6HlL, and the polsat was ndsorhing the Wenrt’s Vitallty—ite trust in Mana ature, A aha af ‘disappolntinent. clouded Jotun Hurdinwe'y face ns tho best Fold of alin Hlack “dress disappeared, fron. the leavy eure tain, and then he told Mes, Vale ot what hal lady, and her teari sore it ony orphan. Hee Utten strated inne tho fd thy Hetles atiow wore rt Always If the musie-room he found Mary; for never Kince the Hightof the ball had she peared in the parte Seetety bud onty sti the tmpress whieh her awe heart had warne OF, and. abo dell that ns a governess ete wis tine reeugitianht And wo tho buoyant, haughty: spirit forced itself tuto tho she and the Soung henrt fed upon tts Ute fur four ButJohn Mardinge wad ne iouger a young mun; thorafore he was hot easily daunted. por wate he a av te to be diseoiragend by a girl's contness, ‘The hy the sung of forty Ve Ditng of fintion, und the with untold gtrength anid: powers so the strong dup yenrned to fold within Wis protecting cure tho delieate biasdui do tossed by tiffs stunt. Prout and shrisking, she setduin allowed ber: self to bo Giked toy but music was her grentes! pission, and she quite forget her Hie and posl+ Hon whon Mr. Murdingo’s pleasant visits caine to brlgbten hor winter dava, He was a enitivated, courtly gentleman, whose woulth inade bln sought after in to great mare rings markets and mamas were especially stnve and daughters very doclic whon Mr. Hiurd> Inge Vouchsifed uttonten, Batinen te suctety: aeldom love tu society; they weary of rote and routl and tire of reproduction from the ou a ne and unvaried type, a pretty, ox. pensive dull, “Therefore they are inore often attracted by tho aspocies sui generis, utforded Without @ grand whirl; nud so tho marringo of Buch men dre digappolnting and startling to the expeetant battalions. Mutya wus tho youngest and falrost of the Valo household; a “winsome litte fulry of six summers? Dut Lover flushed her solt chudka, and her biuo chee wero bright with that dangerous Tyhe which unikes the heart of her mother throb hurd within her bosani, for site feels instinetively that the renper [6 ne Hight days aud nights Mary Carter tonded tho child, for tho faint valee always sounded her nang and the ditte aris over sought ber breast to nestle on, But the let nad gono forth, and Mrs. Vale saw: the [tue ong puse trom ber; ani the violet oyes close on Mat bosom: beard the baby voice pleud for Ma. byuin, and while the tow mule nded Mrs, Vato fiinted py her dend en! ‘Then the beautirul strength of the younse st Geveloped, and her tender words of comfare culled biek tho tnother’s faith. A woman's re- Eyton ia er More fovely thin when the clouds and shadows darkens thet: she clings closer 10 the cross, her *rack of ayes,” and her words of trust und comfort seem ultost tagplration, And » Mnrdiige watched tho slight igure as It le tound fro on its errands of love in tho house of surrow. ‘Tho little ono han heen taid to reat benenthone ot the willows of thu Trinity Cometery, aud tho housebold seemed under a epell—the weight of the first gront grief. | Mrs. Valo was In her dark- ened chamber, the ehildren in the tursers, ane Mary aut in tho fot iy window of tho library, Hee taco was very pale, for Jong watehtiug hid exhausted her, Mr. Vale tind told her in the mmorahig of his intention of salling tor Europe, next month, aud had piteed a cheek for a hand- sane dmount in bee hands. ‘This Mary at once returned, There wasatlush of the old pride warning her cheek wren snu yo the simple Hines Inclosing the check to fr. Vitlo: “J uhuukl bo false tomy name did I reeeive pay for any service it has only been my pleasure to render, The salary agreed upon ts only one- fourth of the stm returned, ‘nts 1 slull be wind tu receive, Many Caurin.” And now she was thinking of ner future, sho felt that she must tnd another howe, though no ne could shrink more trom Jutercouree with strangers, Thore were muy Mra. Edelberts tn the great world, and n governess was only con- sidered a person to control and instruct wumun- ageabte children; note wont with tho henre and goul of a woman, butn plece of houschold turniture, to occupy its own special place, und nothing tore, Ando tho rough tide surged on, and two burning tears blinded her eyes as these hard realities formed the picture of ber hfe to conte, Her intercourse with Mra. Valo bad always deen pleasant, and Mr. Hordiugo's visits bad be no Inore OF un ANticipatlon thin shy cared to acknowledge. Now fare would drift ber away and her very name would be forzotten, Why hud she met these kind puoplo? and why Mr. Hurdingo— é “Mary,” sounded nm woll-known volce, and sho looked up te meot the very face sho hud Ueen dreaming ot Thnve como to tell you Jittte story. Have you time togive moa hult+ hour's patience? She could not speak thon for her heart Mnll—tull ofsorrow that knows no utteran Ile drow uvone of the old gothic chalra close ta her low seat ind commenced: “A very long tine iyo, Mary, my father died and tett my mother with two tittle eblldren and not a dollar te support them, We were cunt. purutively strangers in Now York, and 1 was ten W boy, only 44, and atiivattendiny school, “nover shall forget the dresry Novomber afternoon on which my tathor's corpse was borne fram the bouge. My mother’s grief innd= doned me, and an my knees beside ber { pro- inlsed to taka care of her, “Twandered out the ‘next day with a boy's detormination, but with a boy's mat heart, “Th twenty stores 1 offered myself and wus twenty times refused. Work wan whut [ wanted—labor, honeat inhor, and money toll, At last, Footgure und’ pinched wiih cold, V ncrved inysolt for my last attempt, aud watked Into tho otlico of ond of. our merehunt princes, » hurd was a gentionan writing at ane of the deska, who wag poltited out to me ns the only partner in, He was just fintahing a lottor, and: luoked up na paused before hi “My tppearanee seemed to please him, fort Was neatly dressed, and he spake with some sure prise os be answered iny request, “You have an honest face, my lad," to sald Ju copclusion, und 1 will ee what enn be dune for vou, “The words were fow and simple, but Taftor- ward fearued that be never promised without fuliiaient. ae: “f saw him next “day and he gave mp om- Ploy nent—not oniy employment, but by saw my, snother, and fa w py im, throughs his kindness, wo suv ect frome want. Then agrent orush cane. My kind friend died, and wo beurd that bis fatally bud left New york. J “Fortune sinfled upon nie and £ beenmo richt but ond rorraw Weighed wpon sny Leurts tho family of my benefactor bad cseaped mc, What it they Were now Kulfering? “7 eatme baek to Now York tart agtumn, and agsoonus Tsaw you Lt tell the haunuuy roe Kotblinco tou face that bid BuInowhere crosxed, me. Your namo at ouee struok tho old chord, and J found ty ty surprise that you’ were (be daughter of Thontas Carters * Anil eo, darling. | whit you to help me Ughten tho dobt Lows your father: Thuve today purchased a toyely home whic T wiab your tite to furnish; and if you will desconit to he an ald iaun's pet, Lill prom hy added, idling, “to supnut to tho rule of a vory wayward woman," Sho could not unswor hla then, far bor tears foll rapidly, und tho threat words that prido urged: weres Tite too poor for urloh mies wife.” Hut bu kissed the tours asvay and tout ber to Ami 80 when the consule Annie atout tt ali. culm, practicul slater heard thy story, sho saatted the Httle one ay an the duy preceediug tho batt, anu the quiet blue evea lwoked up in Hardinge's fave us bho roplicds “Sho brend gust Upon the walters hag roturnod da mony days. ite bene q ‘And the house in — street recel: that wigtress, and Angie Carter loved to wile! ber durhing dlepensing the poble charities wh her husband's wealth allowed. You arg right, Mary,” lio would alwuys say, “for yor hive tunght ma how precious 19 tho recoutponse that ruturns.”” MAK It was the opinion of Mnic, Do Staal that fin ilt-favored woman owed It to her con- temporarles to uiake up for the shortcomings of natura—an opinion which the witty Frenehwoman may hoyo unconsciously hue bived from the most anclent of histuries, whoreity we read that © whan Jeli was come to dezreel, Jezobel heard of it, and sho palntad her fnew and tired” her head, amd looked aut ata window.” It is, translated Sertpture to the contrary, shrewdly suspect> ed that Jezebel did not actually paint her face us We understand the expression, but that sho anointed ber eyes with kolil; or, a3 Ezeklot puts it is the platnest possible wor “Thou didst wash thyself, palutedst thy eyes, and deckedst thyself with ornaments.” Tt must have been no easy matter to wash thoroughly In ancient times, a3 our ancestors wer strangers to the use af soap, This ante kot, or kohol, was a preparation of une thuony used by the Egyptian indies fa blacks en the eyelashes and give.an added britllaney ond appearance of Iarger to the eyes, Lis modern Kngiish substitute Is the" black stick of the contemporary stage, but it ax. ists in Oriental countries to tho present ime just as It was practleed by the women of ‘Khabes, who Hkewlse natnted thelr faves red, and whitein the days when the Prophet Moses was In the habit of pussing Cleopntra’s neodle, which now stands on thy Thames embinkinent, but which then stuod outside the ‘Temple of On, every morning when he Avent to seloul to stindy wil the learning of the Gaypthins. It is, indeed, searcety to bee cted that the Indies Will give pa habt ho respectuwle autlquits, and thet, mores over, aU ho Hie ting beet confined to wamen, If Mesopotamian. dundies superndtided tho, charms. of aetiiicial color to thely natural Theres, inodern Kngllshwomen may pleat 2 suiliclently anelent 1 Y century ago Lord Oglesby, in Hine Marriage,” ts made by ¢ aud Davitt Garrlek ta say, hetore his tooking-glass with stanes, rate ns he A pot of fn his hand,“ lutve rather too mich ef the: dily this morning in ius compleston; a faint, tiheture of the reso will give a delicate spielt to my aves for the diy. Tt fs, however, to be hoped that men have quite given up this tInmuanly habit. Writers on ‘cosietles, and there ere many of them, more or tess {nace curate, have a habit siinilar to Unit igdilze in by eritics, of quarreling among. them yes, thd one of the most learned amon them gravely takes another to task for hays ing Asserted that rouse Ls nade of vermition a blunder, he says, whieh nay pass nnd tieed by the general pubile, but whet lin the eyes of t practical man denotes his utter ignoranes of the subject he atte: ‘That modern rouge is at add times a vege Dive pound we will not yeuttre to as There cannot, on the other bani, bo the slightest doubt that the Athenian women punted thelr taces with the aforesald de: spied vermillon, orthat they freely used white tead us at groundwork, or whats tect nieally called a first coat, over which to spread the sangning tint, Men of the present and past times are, and have been, too apt to’ attribute the use at patut and powder by the fairer hail of ereittlor tof sentimont of vanity. This 19 0 miatake made by antirlsts of all ages: from duvonul to Swilt, Ovid when much more sensible person, and did not disdain to otain his tntse ty. tho dressings table. Fur from boing angry with the female sovlety of ancient Itume tor thule love of cose tnctica, he tella than how to“ unke up" inwhut xeumell to hii tho best possible muntur, 1f thoy desired to frpart tnereased whiteness to tholr skis, thoy Were totuke the husks of Darley, gathored in Libyan ttelds, to grind the samo with bent flour, and beat up with egg. wid when tho decoation bid been dried in the alt te mix with bartehorn which bad fallen in’ the spring. Ro- duced ton fine four, tho mixture was to he passed through a steve and Curttor euriehod with narcisaus bulbs, gum, aud honey. ‘Chis prop. frition was sald to mute tho five smoother than that of uny: mirror. Blotelica, nye = have not been contined to nay age country, and the Roman fadies removed them “with a salve of ronsted —lupines, beans, white loud, red onitra, orris vont, and Attic honey. Tho most. gossiping of dia- rists, Sumuel Pepys, tells tales of & Princess of thu court of tho nierry nionnrel who coneented her plinples with biick patches, then coming Into Vogue, When we consider that, according to Mr, Hutebinson, the bluek ladies of Fermindo Po paint thamselyes white, domyptiin b overs it {4 Impossible to believe. that they can be moved by nny motive other than.oue of benevo- Jenee. Churics Dickens. generully.2 good judge of obaracters, “attiivutes au obviously wrome intention to one of tis fornile characters, whom be cnuges to urnanent her bea of steknees with rose-colored curtuing, Be sure it wus dune to plese tho doctor, out of natural —pofite- ness, to make his painful task us little dis- agreeable as possible, “Manners,” guys the Itureate, “are not Idle, but the pruof of foyal nature and of noble wind”; and it was an evi- dence of good manners—In other words, a de- sire to pleaso—which caused tho Tudor iadies to dye thelr hate red, and tho bruact benutics of the Hnllan ronaissance to turn their jetty Jocks to auburn. it does net ut all follow, beenuse took a dlifer= ent vlow of tho matter, that he was in tho right. | Homiet was upt to say very: blunt, thincs ns witness his dtecourtcous treatmentof Pulon- (ua, Whose daughter he tritled with Ina munner which con only be excused on the ground, that he may not dove been In bis right sens Hey gentleman and tho “pint of fashion,” had tho nudacity to say ta Ophelia, “God gave you ono Ynee, nud you make yourselves another,” and that, by tha way, opons tp an entirely new op- purtunity for the Shukapeure worrlers, one at lenet of Whom ought to composo n treatise with the ttle, * Did Uphelia Make Up?" It isnll yery woll for tha women of Java ta be proud of their yellow complexion, aud for thotr pectsto go into rhansodles over lis golden hue, Even that Ba Tron tint is not all nature, but ts hligbtened by coumetics, Ladies, however. who biacken thofr teeth and say those of white women remind them of inonkoys, can scarcely bo siccepted an models of good taste, We may tiie It for geanted that # eustom which bis existed from time fine jnemorial and among people of every rice and ctinate is nut teely to, bo put down bs any umount of ancoring, and so violet powder will continue to be used, oveuslonal soures notwith- standing, WOMEN IN GERMANY. A correspondent says; Wo took an early drive through Munich, before the city had awakened, Enrly ns was the hour, the sun only Just touchlug the tips of the mujsestle Bayarla, women were astlr everywhere, ‘They were collecting the offal and refuse from houses and stores; sweeping yustertay’s dire from the streets into plies, whieh other wonlen shoveled into hand-carts, cleaning the tracks of tho tram-cars from obstruc- tlons; barnessad into bakers’ and milk-enrts, and distributing their supplies to their eus- tomers; scrubbing the tloors of khops; mov- ing in ail direetions to prepare for the busl- ness of the day, that the nien might not only find thelr breakfasts ready on ristag, bub the streets and shops In tdlness and order, Wantering among the architectural wou- dora of Vienna, where everytaing old and tigty is being displaced by modern und be (ful structures, we halted beside a maguitl- cent building in process of construction, to study Its design, Inmediately we came upon women mixing mortar, and far above us, aba dizzy hignt, saw other wonren ellmb- amg iaddors, bearing on thelr heads and shoulders hods of brick, stone, and mortar for tho uso of inasons, We spenta duy in the picture enliery at Dresden, I stepped outon the street and found myself Inunched Inastream of women atl bending under the loads of the baskets strapped to their backs, each of whieh 1s winde to carry sixty pounds, Some were young, but many were past middio a ant some were whitehalrod and tottering andor thelr toad, thele snd eyes looking Jato: maine wearlly aid honwleslys Jn some of the towns of Wirtemberg thera ae brigades ot women water-carrlors at- tehed to the re departinents. ‘They buy thely own equipment of fire costume and dh water-pall, and at stated thes are drawn up in Jing befors the District Inspector to go through a delll and sham fire to test thelr eMeluncy, Ly short, there ts no sort of menial work Quit Ja not done by German women ns well, 1 havo seen them saws and splitting wood on the streets, and then currylng It on their backs up several stories lute houses. I have seen thom motie ing brick; unloading frelghtvars at depots; bullding the rond-beda of rallronday gottune stone out of quarries; yoked with doxs, cows, and oxen piling heavy Jouds along tho Mgnwayas making and mending tho ronds; repairing thy embankments of canals; dredging rivers and suull streauis for tho sike of fertittelog nnd; doing any drndgery that men ore gid to be tid of, Tho German unlversittes to whieh wo send our sons, each of whieh numbers its students by thous uids and its embuent Professors bs hundreds, ure not for German woit lard. v Is n “higher cduention for women” thonght of in Germany, ‘The German woe an ts completely subordinate to the German inan, Who treats her as hls intestectual infe- rior, and ovidently so regardy her, Hels willing sho should share ute beer garden with hin, and the theatre, but uot the unl yersity nor the field of iiternture, Everywhere In Continental Europo there is a contempt for amd an oppression of women, Everywhero there Is iid on her tho mental dritdgery that must be done, but what men will not asdiatindoluy, ner for the performances of whieh will they provide me- Guinioul anilianecs ay Amnerieny wendo. [very whore sho ly robbed of a propor eumpenxativg for hor lubor, But Germany, the land of litera= ture, vulunco, scholarship, nual, act, culture to whose universities wo sond our fons for thoraugh mental cquipment-tvo land that bonats of its advanved clvillzation—tols Gur niiny Jonds ta mea treatinent ur women, att hug d preUusineuco in that kind of eivilizsuon which leaves nothing undone to oxult wen, but fe content Co rogard and treut worwat asa vert. The country fs in the pertcoriun, of itd id= suininer beadty as we Joarnosed through it. Hut Peould ot enjoy its Leuuty, for bere, us In Virginla years and years ugo, women ' wore forced into employment unsulted to them, de+ graded to extreme moninl rervico, and robbed uf all that innkea life worth living toa woman, Eleht-tenths of nlbthe turieultnrn lnborers were women, ‘They wer hoolug tho immense sngar-heert folds, or, on tholr hands and Kievs, were weeding where A bi not be wittely u Stuneertng under hen’ {2 OF amennare, which they brought from a distant pines of des Host, thoy Hstrlbtted It as it was teeded, They were moving, enktn, Piteb lye the hi i or londing ICne it was plicbed. | ‘They fog und stucicine the geil i the foits, ing it bone on thelr heads ond ehoulde had been so lunded that we rerutinized tong aod elosely before we disenvered the motive power Of tho peripatetic gralu sticks marching away, Int flelds where the first erop bad been romoved women ware driving WO OX OF COW to plow! Wo aw no plowing with y sukeot uxen—oF tho os or cow wis disponsed with, and uno womun drew the plow while anothor held it. IF thore was oxtra bard work to be done, lade ed carta to bu hauled away or beavy wheelbure row lords removed, tho work wus neshencd to women, who bert theinselves ty the tusk with pationt and persistent ene while men looked on, swioking thole cternel pipes, withostt ko meh as Mtting ath im. Kerintiiv dressed, generully burohen ns oftes bitre were bronzed tn complexion, thin, tC atid tnelestie bi igure, without soy of a dns, twelee hours long, when there women board themseives, they ore paid an average of 2 vents. Whon thoy ara boarded bs thelr “employers their wares aversze 1 and i: cents atay, Mery doing tho anime teork, Working wlda by: alte witht tho women, receive twice as mich. Hard ns 1s, this furmework, women prefer itte houraacrvice, when thoy biive the strength: for its 1 wreut initjority of house servants work for boned and Blots aud very incagre boar’ and clothing ut aunt, quite Jexwed, they roe. When we went to the German cities wa enw what wns nore repellant! Wowien, barefooted cor wenrling moort clogs, were Ne wark every. wherg In tho streeta, with brooms of rods and aI with hows. And shovels, and band carts, directing the tnods of tho wutter, vicar ing theatof débria, shoveling it Inte carts, and repairing whatover damage tho heavy rala bad wrought, —_— LOVE COMEDIES. In tho far corner of the State there lives a couscientions citizen named William Cam: aig, ‘Tho bright eyes and sunny smile of Mrs, Frances Kennedy, & widow whose sume nets number only 25, enused Mr. Cunning fonegleet his: prayer: ny. Indeett, the committes was in session every nizht on the back porch during the Inst two months, ‘Threo weeks ago the young widow's frien learned, after much whisperiu, that she was to become’ Mrs, Cummings as enrly us Sept, 14, Mis fr sremarked thut the wedding was just one year and one day removed from the date of Mr. Kennedy's death. ‘The happy day fell upon Inst, Wednesday. ‘The cere mony was to take placo até o'clock In the evening, at the bride’s residence, In Erie, <Abont sixty guests were fnvited to par- take of the wedding feast, In the furetoun the bridexroow-vlect arrayed hitmself in hfs best and wout olf to Invite a few friends in the country. ‘The afternoan mail bore to the bride n postaleard from Mr. Cumming, stutlug that as he had not yet overcome fis consclentions scruples about marrying the widow of a man so recently deceased, | would go to the woodsand braynntit the wed divg hour approached. Mrs. Kennedy didn't. falutor xo into hysterics, but tn her bridal rabes and evel her et When tho tiinister had arrived the widow read the postal aloud, ant An the inidst of the sefisation tus catised she Jed the way to the banatet. After the feast dancing began, Mrs, Bonne paener was an “old flame,” Washington Wiis, bach- elon. He saw his opportunity, seized it, nud within ten minutes after the Idea aceitsredt to him Mrs. Kennedy was Mes. Wilthuns, The knot had seareely beon tied when the door-bell rang violently. In rushed the con- selentions Cinmming, eager to clasp his bride. Sensation, Slow musle. Exeunt omnes. Five yeurs ago nmatden fair, who Was at a fittles town near Macon, Gi, an: inusly awalted an important letter from absent to Days passed wen Hy. The sliching jass haunted tho post-oflice, but the Postmaster’s face always wore that look of exasperating quietude conunon to those trom whom expected things never come, ‘The matden thought that her heart would brew’ for she realized that her lover was faith The scene shifts, It Is in Seplowbisr Tn Macon dwells the same indy, but she is now a-happy wie with two children. She ins forgotten the faithless one of her days donkedt niingly re of wo. She therefore ly surprised when from the town of her youth comes a letter bearing: AS a superseriplion to her jnaiden name that derlved from her husband, An accom panylay note from the Postmaster explains. that In tearing away sume of the boitrds of a ease the missive was foun, envelope ds postmark im rad ‘The Indy spnnks the baby to keep it atlet whilo she vauerly devours the contents, Henye ens! Its from dohn, Who proposes tn glows words and bors for a kia reply, ‘She indy husband also enjoys the letter and out of curle osity communiontes with relatives of the former lover, It te tearned tht be is a happy Chicazo pork-packer, with a wite aud throw 6 ‘Mary Gleam, the daughter of My Jonm, of Churleston, Ark.. WiH be 21 year next Christinas, Charlie. Stover—1 ame, aa the reader muy murk—was M9 fonis’s Romeo, Not to tnluco matters, St foam declared that Mr. Stover's futelleotual bunk account wasn't huif ns long na his enrs, Tho lovers decided to clope, ‘Tho Charles- ton Viudientor contains a thrilling secount of what folluwed tho decision, Mrs. Gitleau caught ber daughter it the vot of aliypinug out at tha buck yaite. ‘The mother sulzed Mary and {ried tu hold her. “In tho scuttle,” says tho Viidieator, * Mary was divested of her’ dress and natty ater garments, but fortunately one of Charilo's frlenda had tho presence of mind to throw, a riding skirt over her tn tho nick ot tine." “Meunwhlle, Cbarlle aud Mr. Gitteam having It tooth and toc-nall. Tho former triumphed, and, tnounting a horse with his tatuting aweotbuart In bls arms, the youth rode uta furious gallop to the minister's, two miles aay. All hus siuce been forgiven to French girts If you we a ¥ instruction how to get even with a fultbless lover, An ux- ehange tells of bow oou girl was jilted by a yout mun who yletded to the tamptitions 0 Very turgu marritze portion. Bho lald ber plnus well, On the eve of the butrothal, while the at> Haneed pair wero feasting and malcing murry, she sent a letter to the bridescluct unnaunelig thut she bad polgoned all the food whiets fire nishod forth the Dunquet. ‘The grin statement was roud aloud at tho table, und untarn! ecaused n panic. Tho Nuance nad her momber were carricd out In hysterics, and doctors were summoned from fur and near, One of the dizhes Was analyzed and found to contala no trace of Polgoi, and after further exporiwant the com pany reallzed that they had been made the vice ting of a practical joke. Mut the signt of work- ing cmotles and “stonmeh-pumps coolod the ‘OUNE Wto's passion Is second and weoaltuler UYU. JANUARY AND MAY, Asa Memphis reporter was looking aver the imarringe-licenses in the Connty Clerk's oflea one afternoon thers entered a youth, with epidermis af the midnight hue, lendinue a fernate af the color known “grit” In the.olden thne, and about 50 years old, ‘The youth sidled an to the counter in a bashful way, and akeds © Are you de gemman?” “1 am, certalnly—a perfect gentleman,” answered tho seribe; “what can 1 de for youy” “L wants somebody to flue us,” responded the swaln, with a bashCul glauca at iis Ine amorata, which was returned with interest, but without the bashfulness. Mo handed pyer as he spoke $l in sllver and a marrlago UES 5 ‘hu scribe sald he could, of course, per: form a more binding marriage ceremony than any other ini ia tho ward, but dildo’ Jike to stew) the job trom Glends of his who made n spectulty of tho btisiness, Deputy-Clerk Shea lwre interposed and said he would send for Squlre—, A mes: Suge Was dispatched, aud lina abort while the Squire appeared and took charge, Advancing to the counter hy ellretiated ls bat and waid; “ola your cight butid: The yroom stick out a tollehardoned digit and the bride-olovt clasped 1t with the grip of death, AS fs usint Ie sich cases, bo looked sheopon, and ws if he would cather wut go on. Bhe gazed upon the assembled epectators with the ate ot Wusherwoman who ts rect, inn eoveted and buusted trout, Adjusting bis spectacios, cow aire Fea the solai addresa, pasted ju the vAof hla buts “You, who bave come before mo. this day to bo Julned togetbor in tho poly state of ‘Ten—no, wodluck 4 ould cogsider: {oprnolses ducky boyuut the Juck thut yencrahy befulta the hutnin specics, 3 teutiony 18 torvi—Lnat 1%, lovely stute, whon rigbtly underitoud. ‘The wife sbould labor to piazy ber husband, and tho busbund whould turn bis whole attention to piagiug bie betcer-tall, whieh ts him—that a,b mune his wife, You should uttind to eagh ober iy healta and sleknees Ul deata do you prt, whieh I sineercly Ropu will not be hi the near future. You elould remeinbor that a friond te need 14a triegd fidved, and govern your uctions nevordingly, And now, thorefere, by the power in mo Vested by virtue of this Heense und my commission, | pronounee you bueband and wife and way God buve merey Upon your sowie!" And with that the Squire pouketod the dollar and went out ut one door, while the elderly bride led her yiotinm out at wnorber, THE FEMALE BARBER, Women are now tackling every profession and style of business, ‘There ls hardly a walk en of fe adown whose shaded paths we do not find the young Indy sanntering in all her charming manner, Many of them are be- coming barbers, and: successful gnes, tuo. ‘There isn gentle touch required by a barher which is very grateful te the victhw, and which Is easily pleked up by the Iady ape prentice, ‘There is a nameless Joy that steals §uty a man’s soul when a musical volce tiek- les 8 itan’s car as ho lies In thochalr with his eyes closed, white the tips of rosy tnyers take hiw by the nose and pry open his mouth, and a dainty twist of the wrist Alls his baek teeth full of soap und rainewater, Ob, woman! Litle du you know what a power for good you posse When you faba man's bend back neat tha gable ond of the barber's chate and bang It over behiud go that bia Adam's npplo sticks up into the xeented ofr like the Dreasthons of un old gobbler that bas dled of starvation. you lave tho rent, stroug manly lord of creation where be is ne Wweuk and tract- abo as achitd, Than you ean wear hin aut with an utd ruzor that vou have shaved thy whole univeree with. Then yott enn peel off one Tentiire after anothor and. throw ib dito ne ol and wher you alice him up inte saa- save you cat talk to fin and entertain him aad minke bin think be ty having at bitot luxury Intled out to hits aneh agin othor living mad ever wot. Ifthe female barber is handsoine eho cit shave ber customers with a bed slit und powder thelr faces with Cayeniy pepper and glint powder, and it will be all right. A pomely fnmale bneber, however, would pave nothing to do but to bene tip old razora and think about the sombre past, A FEMALE JOURNALIST. The fnshlon writer In the Paris Figaro, who signs herself“ Etineelle,” Is the Countess ile Peyrouny. arated from her husband, she yes by her pen. She is the daughter of Mme. Briard, « woman of tet ters, Ip her turn separated from her husband, the celebrated painter, on account of an oe. currence durlug the reign of Louls Philippe, of whieh Victor Hugo was the hero, Its an open seeret that Mui. de Peyrouny.re- gards Victor Hngo as her father, and that the creat poet dues not deny the patern wEiincelle™ is foun, and charming i pei gon and manners, fler position un the Miyaratsof ultivient Importance for ber to comnmand nsilary of WOOF Cranes a yene tor her dilly budget of fashion und society news. ‘Tho “grand monde” send her descriptions of thelr parties, and the Jending “ odistes " take hor inte contidencs abeut all thelr new « Uefore they ure sent home, while soci u are the lnty's weeret nis. Lizeien Dot the celobented ily torlun, called hy Gambetta © The Demolisher of Churiemague,” fs ber right-hand mau, MADE NEI HOMESICK. “Dartlng, wake up ant stop snoring,” sald a Detroit woman to her husband. “Eh? Whazza matter now 2” he asked, a3 he half raised up in bed. “Won't you please stop snoring? If you only knew how homesick it made me Im sure you would? “Homesick! How the dence can my in- nocent snore make you homesick 2? “Why, you know, darling, that the home on the coast from whieh you took mea joy: ous bride was only half a mile from a Go! ernment fog-horn, atu every time you snore it reminds me ko of home that J Just can’t stand it. Please Juy on your sidy and have some iit- tly respret for my Teclings.” And then the Urute spread bimself out on bis back. and In five minutes hud ber bathed tn teitrs ug Visions of the old home crept upes her FEMININE NOTES, A thousand servant-giris are culled for at Win- nipeg, Manitoba, ¥ Mra. Helen M. Gongar bas started a woman's suffrage and prohibition paper ot Lafayette,! Ind. “T love mon,” sald Queen Christine of Sweden, not because they are men, but because they are not wowen.” New Orleans has six women to every Bre men, ‘This is said to bea greater excess than in any other city in the Union. A Varis surgeon received $5,000 for removing awart from tho nose of a woman who wasn't very xouil lonking nt best. The London World fours that tho " bizher enue ention for women" will resutt in overworked girl graduates who will turn for suluce to the cigar and clgaret, A London Journal thinks that when women Vexin to work they will emoke also, and, that donbtless there will come n day wi Worth will always add to his dreases ‘a little topacea pouud or eiguret pocket. According to law there ig no such porson as Mrs, Jobn Sinith, Thore wnuy be n Sarah, wife of dunn, and the pust-uilice recounizes Mrs. Sarah Smith, Butander no circumstances has Mrs. Jonny test! existence, Mes. Rhoda Wutehiasan Grav, eldar elster of tho famous Hutehinsun brother, died in Milford, N. Hy Sept. 1 Ot the once vumercus and famous Hatehlnson fainlly of amgers, sixtyen in alt, but four ure Hving—Joshua, Jobu, Ava, and Doun Btantoy used to ae that uotil his mare rhure he bad nover rently Nved. Lady Augusta, his wite, was w very plain uid maid when be uarrivd ber, but she was gvod, cultivated, and pleusant—a woman of the world In the very best Kens. Kate Hobrer,a Rochester miss aged 18, throw aquantity of white pepper into the eyes ofa youag min in that city: Monty, eying 49 she iid tts Thore take thats Af you will net marry you shult tot marry avy otber girl.” The attack wus uncalled for, A whito girl was once captured by tho Indians, aud soe beenmo too squaw of nbrave, Afters wards shu rerusod to leuve them, although vy 60 doiug she mibght huve become rich. She sald, * White people may become [ndinns, but dudi> ans cun lever became white people.” aA womanconvert from Catholicisin to tho Meth= odist Chureh in New York lng arated from her hieband, who fg still a Cathotle, and desires the custudy of the children, wtlegiog that bis re- iusal to adopt Stetuodist ducteines yan evie dence of bls belay possessed of tha dovil, CURRENT RUYMES, CAUBE AND EFFECT. Adamosel with kerosene ‘To Nsht the tee did hope; Next duy, feet first, shu left the house Jn u rosewood enveio; TIM BRARON, Unon the cedur-ekirted inkes Na lily sauws its mies Naw palatable huckwheat-cakes, And sirup Ina ju Great rapture. In euch bosom wakes; Gone 18 the tum blo- buy; And “airy, Coley Lilian” takes ‘The miizzle off her pu QUITE A DIFFERENCE, Tt was Wut tho wild waves play tng, At was but tho wild wind’s pour; Te waa but a pile natld straying Along by the weeck-strown shore, Tt was put. a day of December, ‘Tont fullowed a day of Juno; Unt to spirits thut can remember, Whata wail fa the words," "I's done!" Tho dream |e broken and fadud, * ‘tho glory deparied and Howls And tohairts once bovine ws they did, “dfs death to live on alunot O8en, that her Jovenart hiding? O wave, with thy dirge-ke tinal Thore’s ao futqoiniosd gult dividing Aduy of Devoniber ud Juae, > A NEW MOTHEM EITIPTON, When lawyers tull to tuke a feu, Ani juries never disauree; Whon politicinns aro content, And landlords dan't collect thetr rents Wh en parties smush all the machines, And Boston folks give up thelr beans; When niughty ohtldron all dle young, And glris are bora without a tupgu0; Wren hidies don’t tuke tine to bop, And olticcholders nvver tlop; Whon proachers cut tueir serinans short, And nll folks to the church resorts When back subscribers buve alt pald, And editors Baye fortines nude-— Buck huppeniuge will sure porteud ‘Vhia world wust aurv come te an vad, 1 Knitting, ously knitting, The doar ol) grunomother sits, Woile through the window In guanbing Tho lazy buittortly tite, Tt fights on tho weit-worn Bible, And swaye its beautiful wings, Wohilo the good old wrandinother pondors Am! mveotly, but feobly sings, Tho buliyhocks, tall and slender, Shuni close by the open door, Tike sentinels watchful and tender, ‘Taoe shadows thrown on the flour, ‘Tho thussons tcinpt bees by thelr aweetness, And biash in the light of the sun, Waile pirds, in (hole nusts mid the tree-tope, Ceash enroling one by one, d now she tue Nnlabed tho knitting, Bho watenes the vuttorty Mitting. And folded are urandniotber's bands. Sho dreumea she hears Little feot conlog, And all ber faint pulses aro stirred, i i For loud o'er the sound of bees bumming, The voices of children are heurd, They troop up tho warden path enziy, And rush through the doorway fn glee: But avon, te demiury satisfaction, Ary routed on wrandinother's ince. Sho tells thom the old-time storie And presees them cach to hor breast, Calle them grandmother's dear morning- glories, a\nd no one knows which soe loves host. Her dreanss change slowly to others Moro end, and yet thoy are bright, ‘or threy little heads aro ni shining: above her, ike angels of Hgbts And alx litte fale hands are beckoning, And a bright galden gate opens wide, ‘pero ber doar utd busband stands waiting; And gladly ebo walks by bis sido. And thus, sweetly resting, they found ber That day at the rettiug of aun, With a halo of ilory arvana he: For grandmother's work was donot SPELLED ACCORDING TO ANALOOY—[BER STAM. ‘Tua anid the good Mr. MacVengh: “This ‘place fa trshonithy, thoy seaghs "Tis very indarious, And beulth ko precartous, Viltake up my bed and awoagh{” ‘As now thera wiil bo a now reign," Thus replied the good Mr, Bletyn— “ Others take the game view, a4 Well ug Mo Tinw'~ I think It not beat to ramelgnt” A young lady reader of Githe Thought somo of his poctns were pithes Hut others, she anid, Were not iit to he cata, Thoy were wo decidediy détho, A tnlegulied young man forged a checqua, ‘That his person be might gaudily deequet A stang-up collar be bought, Mut he pulled It tuo touxtit, Dislocuting nis dvar little necquel yet absent-minded girt of Calais Hud avery peculiar wails: ‘when xpoken t0, oft Sbe staminercd and eofi, And demanded: * What d'yer enter" Thore was a young tnaiden named Palmer, Tho child of 1 well-to-do talmer, Wu, when she wus young, Had 0 puin in her ning, But ber dad auid it never would halmer, A WISE PROVISION OF NATURE, "Tis sald that thirty Inches span ‘The avernze womnn's waist; And just su tony the arin of man— So, when "ts anugly placed Araquod the dameacl whon one treasures, There ia conformity of mensures, How autmiratle are thy works, .U Nature, kind and dene! For, spite of all thy quips and quirks, And various deige queer, Thou imoltest waste of praper bins, While ariuaé to Gt thou dost rupply us. A SUPERIOR RIM. ‘Tis ewoot to see the noitqui: mutron shoo Around the yard the nervous speckted chluken, Chop of ber bead, and husk her quick, and thicken Her up with wine In view of fragrant a, FEMININE SMILES. Very little Jowelry 14 worn ot the senside this summer, Much of it Is Jeftat home: with good uueles who furnish traveling funds, A New York girl bos genso in wile’ eho dis pinys rings recelved ftom vaptives in miatrimos ala! cugnyoments, ust of wur-hoops, as It were, “ Do you love her atl?” nsked’ the Judge of a man who wanted 2 divuree. “ Certainiy 1 do," sald be. 7 love ber better stil thin any other wits, but tho trouble i she never Will D T jdye, Who Ish murtied man bln p Mader ndvisement. Tidovan't pay tu be good-natured. An todian= gpolis editor got nletter from an unknown ee respondent agking bow he contrived te Hirt without bis wife's being uble te cated hia. Ho piled tho iynorniee of te inquirer. and wrote. Bim Unexplanatonal the whole wets Ans when be tound thatthe inquirer was really hid wife be bad defiziumetrenins without the’ fun of getting ‘em, hi “Why ist gave ir up, he old-or be grows (he Ilia good grand bim, and went to hed alek “Have you spoken to pe about that yet? yinquired the old ans if atts fudulgent, morbe Oo my Chl. not your fatuer Is too busy with bie ereditork 10 ibink uf pony phuctone gna rudset baroe: match just now,” Mother tho creditor reply “fhatis Just whut ke yidenr. After bo bus compromied 13 On, tho dullir you plat huve your wie a oversheard juin I" Husband (who had tak nothing but one.gliss of n curious eumpou spoken of, by hunself. ns * Whiskanwarra " What you nivan, marti, by *Furkioek7 muda, 1C Bho Append, Enrlan Teinkty, made, and board te strike 1 (hicy sbevernt Uimes, madam! Hetites to bed in tr ph, and—hls loots. “Do you Jove met" Yes." sho answer “better thad anything olay ju the world. sat beautiful nizat for a mevnlightdtive." A moun ight drive would cost at toast &3 amd as be at tated 17 centh ti bis right trousers pooket a observed thy louie orb with a knewing wtze, aud remarked? 1 should be so bappy to taki i Dutit'ea wet moon, and you know you are 80 Jhatie to cateb cold, deur.” = The next inorning the disuppointed inaiden conserved to her mnother: *Chariey and { have quit. He knows 4 beap about tho woathor, but Le'd a per- eet Ignorumus about me. ——— THE DIRGE OF THE PINES, For The Caleuge Trihune, Ap odorous broath sweeps through the pluses ‘They chant ndiewe of ye olden tines Jn stow and stately metrical rhymes, As Lwhile my hours away, They mourn for the grand and hoary past, For the golden days ied all too fast; Aud a sbuduwelife is o'er them east, White they shed thetr tasseled tears, ‘The soft white tlecce of the upper nir Draped with Nhny folity the wayhuz bate Or a biue-wyed maid of beauty rire, <A she suit benenth their sinde, O'er turns and Hower-clnd vates abe flow, Aud tolty peaks of a inisty blue, ‘Yo Norsetand, nume of the brave and true, On the winged stecd of Thonght— Where Balder’s brow, of the purest white, Uisporeedt tae xluam of the durkest sucht With riya of dazzling, roseate light, Jn tho Summer-tand of Sung. Sho fished with Thor in tho oryeeal Laks Woile bia aullen vatee would atten break Intu sounds that nado the woodland quuke With the atera, mujestic rours ‘Till Odin beamed from bis home on bigh, And tinned ner cheeks with his lustrous eye, Liko russet tintyaf nu Autuiniedye An the garden or the mold, Sho read from tho anolent, myatio runes, Danced to the tne of tho Ri hing’s tines, Arrayed (a robes from tho rlonest tovins, Wrought in Nature's rewiin of Art, But Loke tonked on with bis e FCB, Bwilt clothed hinielf inn hornet’s zulse, Lit on our iad of the soft Nino eyes— Lett bis deadly, venomed ating! A deepening gloom spread o'or the aky, For the Norns of fate goon hurried by, Lo! from tho land rose the dreary sight Seu tho twilight of tue Gods! Our blue-eyed mal In the dreamy yore Had read ber fate trom the Gotnly fore, And tho nioaniog plica walt oyermare For ber epirit to appear, Lizzin Camneta, Stile Ov Kirmeny, Mo. Horso Lore. Front a Paper Head Hefore the Salem (Maas) Chub. ‘he horse hus tuo stiles stoned in propare ton ta bie size ot nay wnimal, Fitteou or wix~ Teen quurta te Hs utinost cupacty. This space tscouiplutely tied by four quarts of ote end the saliva that goes Inte the stunned with then, Jtoraus ure, genenilly averted and not fer often enough, For a horse with moderate work 61x or Gib atiarts of braised ovta und ton pounds of ing buy actuy ts sullicleat, Thts snauld be fed in atleastahree incals, aud ty better if fed in four, Ahorso'a digestion |e yory rapid, und thoritory be guts hungry sooner: "than amt.» When be fi hungry ho ie wedectlve’ aud wears -out vary rautdiy, Water (tla the stomach, lowers the winperutire, aud dilutes the gustrio Juice, therefore a hore abontd net arink tminediately poforn cute, Netthur snuun bo bo watered linmediateay attor enting. becanso be willdriuk too neh apd force some of the vontents of the stoumeb inte the inrye Intestines, which will cause stoaring. Scouring Is aldo cused by too rapid eativg, whiel nh be pewy orited by putting bull n doson pebbles halt the size of the Buc Into the migiqer with tho out. Give only a moderate drhik of water tu boi luswe drink of, euld water before belng drivon will bave avery quiceiug effect on a ner shorse. A racoshome always sins On aD onpTy stowed. Digestion pnigres 64 tuoderstuly during exerulse, iy the exerolse is notao violent as ta oxuuust the powers of 110 horse. -— Vuln from Indigestion, dyspepsia, too hearty" eating, selluyed ttenca by taking one Curter’y Lite Liver Pilla iramodivtely atter dinner. Von't forget this, "1 prosaing. H 2 LADWAVS UEMEDIES, WEALTH 1S” Wiad Health of Body 1s Wealth of Mind. RADWAY’ ‘ S$ Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT. Pure blood makes sountt flash, strong hone, and Selearekin, Tf you would have your sesh firm, spur bons wound, without caries, aud our oon jexion falr, uso RADWAK’ DAN RESOLVENT, ae A Grateful Recognition, "To curs a CHRONIC or Long Standing Dia- ease ly truly u viewory in tho healiug art; that Texsoning power that clearly discerns Detect and supplica n remedy; that restores etep by ttep—be dezrees—tho body which has been slow- Jy attrckod und wenkencd by an insidious:lis- case, not only commands our reapedt. bug de. serves aur gratitude. Or, Rudwaf kes fur. nished mankind swith that wonderfis remedy, Radway's Sarsapariliian itesolvent, “whiol we- complishes tala result, and sulforing hurmnnics , who drag out ao existence of pain und disuse, through long ‘3 and Jong nights,owse Lim their geatutude.”—Medieul Messenger, FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract from Dr. Radway's “Treats Disoash und tin Cure." ne tolinwaz, es? OF List GF MMSEASES CURED BY RADWA Y’S ‘Sarsaparilian Resolvent, Chronie Sktn Disensns, Caries of the Rone, liu- Mors In the Blood, Scrafuions Diseases, Bad or antars Tabit of Hody, Syphilis and Venereat ever Sos, Chranig or ets, White Swe: fons, Cunters, Qhindulur Swellines, Nodes, oz und Decay of the fivly, Pinpies and Mlotehe: ln, Kidney and Blad- f motisin and Gaus, Consuinpion, Gravel, and Cateulous Depnaita, and varieties oF the above complaints to when umneties are viven specious names, Wo usuert that there sino gnown remedy that possesses the curative power aver these digeasea that idiway’s Resolvent furnishes, It cureystep: by sep aurely from the foundution, und restores the Injured parts to their sound condition. ‘Tha wastes of the body ire. stepped, und healthy blacd Is supplied to the syatem, tron whieh now material ia turmed, ‘Pols ls the rst corrective power of Itatltway’s Resolvent. Jn cnses Where tha system bas been sallvated, aud Mercury, Quicksilvor, Corrasive Sublimute, have accumulated nut become deposited in the dnints. ete. catising caries nf the bones, Jekets, aplial eurvatures, contortions. awellinisa, Vi the Sarsapurils will resolve away those ‘deposits and extermi> nate tho virus of tho disense from the «ystumn, If those who are tuking these medicines for 0 eure of Chronle Serofulons or Spphilitie however slow tauy be the cttre, “feel het~ and Hud their seneral fealty Improviy tiesh and weight Increasing. ur even kee 1 ing its own, It 8a sure sun tht the cure {3 pro- in-tnese dieonses the patient ether j kets better of worar—tho virng of the disease 14 pot Inactive; If not arrested and drlven fro the Dood Tt silt’ sprewd and continge to undermine { the constitution. As anon as tho Snrsuparitin mitkes the pationt ‘feet better,” every hour sou will grow better aid lucreaso’ tn ‘houlty, strength, aud flesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removai of these tumors by Radway’s Resolveut is now so certuinly estabifeand that what was once conshlered alinest tniracilous 13 now A common recognized Lact by cui parties. Witness the cases uf Hannah 2. KRoupp. Me: Krapf, Mr J, 1. Jolly, and Mrs. ffeulrix, paullished ju our Alnuinae for isc? niso that of dirs. CS. Bibbios, in the present edition of our “ Pilyo and True" Une bottle contains more of the avtive princi= ples of Medicines tun uy other Preparation, taken tn teasponnfin does, while othurs require Bye or #ix Unies ns much, ONE DOLLAR POR BOTT MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not HOUKS, to re- Heve paln and cure uaute disease, RADWAYS READY RELIER, itt trom ane to twenty ainutes, nevor fills to res eve PAIN with one thoreugh pplication; 19 mutter how Violent of excruciiting (mo puin ine Rheumatic, bed-ridden, intinm, Crippied, Nerv- ous. Neunuigie, or prostrated with disense muy: culfer, RADWAY'S KEADY RELIEF will afiord instant ease, Injluanmation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the sartder, Inglammation of the Dowels, Congestion of the Langs, Sure Thraut, Hifi- cule atreathing, Salpitation of the’ Heart, Aysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Ine Fhienza, Heat. toothache, Ne Sthenmationy © blatus, and. mer Comptalata, d Cough, Colds, Sprains, § Hasivar Limbs, ave inatanily velleveds EVER AND AGUE. PRVERAND AGUF cured for 60 ets. Thore Js not remedial agent (this world that will cure Fever tod Agius, und otber Mulurious, | aii: aR Wont ine and other avers Ch y RAD, ) BE qaleke; | ASADWATS READY THLE [ete Te wilt inst Cow moments, when taken accond- ip to the directions, cure Ceram inusms. Sour Stomuch, Hoartburn, Bick Hendche, Diarrhea, } Dysentery. Colle, Wind in the Howels, and all In | ternal Pains, ‘Fruvelera should niwayscatry 2 bottle of lad- Bay"atoudy [telly with thom. A Tow drops in er wilt Yrevent sickness or patna from npe of water, 2 Is dotter than Freoca Hrandy or Dittera uaa stimulant. Miners and Luunbermenu shoutd always be pro- vided with It. CAUTION, All remedial agents capabie of destroying Ito by an overdcse should he avoided, Murpaine, ojlutn, strychnine, urnicn, byoscianiug, and oth- er powerful remedies, do at certain umes, tte very email dovs, eullove the pativnt during thelr action tithe system, But pachups tue secoad dose, 12 repintod, way nugravate and inereaso. the guferiag, und another dose enusy death. Hheru is no necessity for using there unoortuln agents when u postive remedy Hike itndway'a Mendy dtelief will atop the most excruciating palp qickore without cntailing the leust dill- culty In elehor Infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF, Rapwar's Reany iteoter is tue only remedial agent in yoeue that wil} tustantiy atop pala. ‘Pifty Ceuta Ben Hottle, Ralvvay’s Regulating Pils Perfect Plvgutives, Suothing Aperients, Act Font rainy teitable and ‘Natural ta hele Operations A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR cutout Perfectly tasteless, olegantly coated with sweet wun, DUrge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Hanwar's PILa for tho cure of all disorders of the Btamnach, Liver, Nuwels, Kidnoys, Blad- ler, Nervous Diveuses, Headughe, Constipation, Custiveneas, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousucss, Fovor, Intlimmutiog of tha Boweiny Piles, and al} derangements of tho Interny| Viseora. War- ranted to olfect a pormunent cure.’ Purely ver otablo, contalning no mercury, minerals, ur dele oterious drug. U2 Observe tho following symptoms result+ fog from disenses of the digestive organs; Con atipation, lyward Piles, Pullugsa of the Hood ja tha Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nuusea, oartburn, Visgust of Food, Fullness or Wolgut in the Stomach, Hour Eructations, Sinkiag or Flattering at thy Heart, Choking or Sulfcring: Sensutions when in a} posture, Dols ar Webs bofore tho Sixbt, ‘or und Dull Pain ta tho Hend, Deticlency of ration, Yellow= noss of tho skin and Byes, Pain in tho Side, Hyvast, and Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, srr Ohaoane ILanwway's Pitta rill r00 the ions & ‘A few doses of I systena from ull the ubovenamed disurdurs, Pelee, 2S Ceuta Por Box, Wo repent that tho render must consult our ‘Dquks und papers on the subject of diseased and thelr cure, umiony which muy be aamed: # Balas und drue,!* “Radway on Irritable Crethra.”? « Kadway on Kerofula.’? E And othors relating to different classes of Djs+ coun BOLD NY DRUGGIBTS, READ * HALSE Ati D TRURS : - ADWAY & CO, baton cor Churchestey Nevo" ¥ork?, dae formation worth thousands be sant yous TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Thero can be nv better guarantee of the value of Di, Rapwar's old-estublished 1. R. Rewe. pigs tbau tno base and worthless imitations of them, us there aru Fulae Resolvents, Retlefs, and Fille, Be gure and ask jor Rudway's, anc Shat the awe “ Hadway" 1800 what you buy. due * (5 SRI SEG tar ar bteer nes t i