Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1887, Page 9

—-* a ‘STUSTENG BUMAN NATCRE ON THE GROUWD PrLAX— ‘HOW TO SELECT 4 WIFE SY THE SHAPE OF HER ‘OOT—WHAT CHARACTER EACH STYLE INDICATES— ©Mak2 PERT GROWING SCARCE. “Peet; that is what I tell by, their feet. There are some feet I wouldn't trust for anything. Others I'd leave in charge of the store.” A shoe dealer was putting away his boxes from the da;"s ‘Wade, and as he put the covers on and laid them away on the shelf he talked about his trade with a ‘Stam reporter. He began by telling how he judged of the character of his customers as to thetr credit, ‘and finally dropped into the philosuphy of feet. “If I want to judge a man I look at bis fect. When I walk along the street looking down I'm ‘ot thinking Low long it will be before they will Want a new pair of shoes. Not at all. I am study- ig human nature from the ground pian. some folks study physlognomy and so learn much of men. T feet. “Men can put expressions on = ‘they cant on their feet. There are many Kinds of feet as faces. I know tnem all, from the pug-nosed foot, that 1s sternaliy stub- Ding tts von ic Foman-ngsed tnat rot “tees Mhtoad af Stiay Umea Christmas out the good-natured and foot is not ueces- eng are ity hard on mnoew. Te fs pt to get some ty Knocas. ‘corns there is always One to tread co but the generous foot does aot mind that ‘how their character best—and here I'll let you into a secres; that’s the only way toread a woman, ‘by her feeti They come in line and sit down all in @row to try on shoes. That’s the reason I was Rever married: Lacrsr found a foot ‘that, showed ‘traits of character. Never, but——" checked himself, and sitting down on chairs thoughtfully to rub his ‘soft idd of a daluty slipper. “I al- "he added wit a own private ‘and a‘nappy thought m to havo several girls in your aia make seieetiony Jase send. thet shoes. If you coul We would be bedtor. wi fh them ail in a i i i i i i Fi & Seo #203 ryeaitie tapi i INTERVIEW WITH ONE OF THE PAITEPUL—HOW ST MICK TRAVELS OVER LAND AND SEA—CHILDEEX ‘WHO Do NOT KNOW CHRIETMAS. “Whois Santa Claus?” asked a Stam reporter the other day of a little five-year-old, whose mind was filed with the thoughts of Xmas. “That's what I don’t know myself,” was the Prompt reply. “I only know that he ts man that lives in a cold country, that brings toys and things vo children at Christmas Yes, sir,” he continued, enthusing with the thought, “be goes to his shop and gets them and brings them to children in all the towns and across the ocean in England and Egypt and everywhere. “How can he bring them toso many different places at once 2” asked THR Stax man, contemptuous tone. “They can go very long dis- tances and don’t get tired. They can up the side of a house and down again, and w) Jyant to cross the ocean they gallop rignt long list of pretty things he be ne to post-box a pienty of time. He evidently to how is missive Tonkes’ and care belag omitted, Xinas moraing foaxey’ an ¢ i iin "enowuh of the coveted article 9 satisty him that the good Santa letter. . HUNDREDS OF LITTLE CHILDREN in Washington confidently expect that some time ‘to-morrow night old Santa Claus will descend the ‘most available chimney and leave behind him the toys and trinkets that delight thetr dear little i could makecompartsons, No? Well, if that strike you favorably, of course, you have to Your own chaaces. it,” he added, “I'l give you a few points. eh & long marrow foot, without and with no flexibility, will make you Trice examination every day of your ‘and you will find that she knows more of ‘And spelling than cuuld be found in a ii term of any ordinary female seminary. Her ove Will be cold. ‘TRE YaIN FOOT. “A small foot, whatever its general shape, Powgesses a soul of vanity. It will always squeeze Stself Into a shoe smaller than it ts She ts a flirt! A small thin foot with arched instep has a high Yemper. She is s tyrant and will have herown ‘Sue will be warm and impulsive at umes, ays proud, and often cruel and deflant. She won't be give) much to charity, though she Wiil stand high in the cnureh. It woi't do to dis appoint her Or smoke in the parlor. Sue would tolerate your taking champagne. “You might Faz we a littie. but you must not annoy her ¢ won't permit slang. Sbe will never offer to ‘cus Your Bair oF atvempt to press plinples off your ove. She will wear $10 shoes and stamp her foot at the butener’s boy for whistling at the basement duor. She Won't take any interest in economy— owestic or political, “h GOOD-NATURED FOOT SPREADS all over the shoe and sometimes runs it down at the heel. It 18 & fat foot, a soft foot, and a foot (Gat never basany corns. Tue girl who stands on it spends two-thirds of her life laughing and the Fest of the time wondering why the world 1s so sober. She won't have very much taste about dress, but she won't cry for a spring bonnet. She Wwul stand more disappointments than a profes- Sioual Weather prophet, and loan her new Sunday shawl tothe cook to attend a christening. She never has & headache, nor the dumps, and is fond of children. You will always find her asleep wnen You come ip late. She shores musically. She never looks in your pockets, Dut gives away all Your old clothes, “4 GNARLED AND KNOTTY Foor, heavy and ali out of shape wish corns, bunions and the like excrescenses, is the most difficult in the world to get along with. It 1s miserly and iwan spirited. It takes wp more room in the World than Its ampie size warrants, and Is always ULnatured It loves to gosstp about its neighbors, and while It is carefu! oc its own corns it has u0 oasideration for tose attached to other people. It kuows of more defects iu its neigubors than it vis at erty to tell and could poiat out several pairs of sboes th ct were s-veral sizes smaller than Loe feet in them: It thinks that fine shoes are a ¥anity and scorns to be comfortable. This lady has en actd sinfle when she is young, and grows ollearly. Dout marry her unless you want to save money and die miserable. Her feet are always cold aud sue Is lixbte to ‘pains’ and Influenza.” At this polnt the shoe-dealer’s eye fell on Tue Stam reporter's most prominent bunion and he astound to say that ail this applied especially to baat 4 4 i ‘THE MASCULINE Foor. ‘Then he fell co brusuing the dust off a pair of broad-toed number sixes. “There are more than formerly of these,” he said, as he set them along- side Of the dainty littie slippers, and stood off to get the effect. “They tik politics, take long strides, and whistle to stop a car. That's the way with the women who Wear this sort of shoe. She may teach school, she May study law, or she may be a medical student. ‘She likes to talk. She ts sorry she was not born = Woy that she might have grown into a man, and sbe looks mad When she sees a side saddie. "She wants an enabling act giving her a perin shave. Her husband attends woman's rights’ meetings and sits in a corner. “A shoe that Wurns up at the toe and rocks and shuffles shows a weak, Vacillating, uncertain dis position. A man who'waiks on nis heels is grind- 4g Lis fellow-citizeas under the leatuer. A firia foot Of moderate size, with no extraordinary devel- opment in any of its’ parts, 18 the best to rely on. Small feet are net as coumon in Washington a3 ‘Wey used to be. [think giris’ feet are getting to grow langer now days and they dont scem to be aspamed of them. Misses generally have bizzer feet than their mothers From 43 t0 5 are quite an ordimary ren of sizes.” . fa <oo— a CHRISTMAS ON THE PLANTATION, A Relic of Slavery Tells of the Holiday ‘Times Betore the War. A Stan reporter met an old-time colored woman the other day, @ relic of slavery days, ignorant ‘Vat honest, Who now picks up a precarious exist- nee D¥ odd Jobs of scrubbing. She bad just fin- ished her morning's work, and was about putting pa her old ptaid shawl and prenistoric bonnet, Poeparatory to a change of base, when the reporter accosted her. “Getting ready for Christmas, auntie?” “Now, look heh, massa, dat ain’ no way ter talk wen Christus come so close. You know I + lesssum un belps me. Now, ef or a turkey, why, 38s a inguin’ ‘tan at seyin along, kaze I'm late dis id woman gave an extra hiteh to her Tuvbing skirt to hide the holes as much as posible, anc ‘began tying her tape bonnet strings, all (he time watebing the reporter ou. of corner of her eye to see If sbe could see any 2 Christmas gift. wes anything like it used to ber" in oid Virgtnny befo’ de wah?” led. ‘The Black face lighted up ed safle at the recollection. de same world,” was the | m Was de days ov" slaves, but was plenty an’ dey was no skimp in Of Vittles and fires. Ob cose, ed peopie had hard massas, but 1 wish J was vack WaerT cum from. An’ Chriamns cer. teny Was a tio. Ole Virgiiny beats ‘em all Chrismus was Chrtsmus an’ it lasted FLOM TILL SEW TRARS. Edery might ob de week dancin’ and singin’, fudie an’ banjo, an’ puffin’ else ter do. Dey ‘ud cb boots an’ shows, big rolls ob cloth: ail | fur us colored folks om Chrismus We ail | knowed Wat we was gwine ter git. De wimmen Gresses an’ de men coata “Missus bad qramsters right iu de bouse and de goods ud be made uj De boys ud cum up ter trr on de! coats and de gals ud take deir turn to sce it de —Te ay ae pk ub prud wen dey juan aeich a in silly. Dey was eran times in dem days” ‘The old woman looked | Skt of the window at the melting snow aud shoes | ber bead a8 sbe tuought of Lhe change. “Wen de sow wars oa de groun,” she continued, “dey was he work to be did, cpt jis feedin de stock an | miikin, About now wus de time wen dey killed de | ‘boys oe our Piantation ud plantations, and de ‘ud marry some’ of our 887 aE u il | Dearta, and no Intent 18 in store for them, But there are hundreds more it here in our midst who will wake up Mon- day morning with no fire to warm ti & Scanty breakfast to nourish them and bar clothes h to off the chill of even » Washington ‘winter's day. They will not have taken the troubie to hang ‘up their ings the fire tor they know by experience Santa Claus will not to stop at Their belief never was very ‘Sante Claus did not come and passed them by; Children aginings, and tt is easy cou nem in el x or even improbal faith in Santa Claus 1s not only Father productive of good. HOW TO MAKE CHILDREN HAPPY. Itis an easy thing to make @ child happy and the opportunity awaits you, perhaps not far from your own door. Ask your servant and you will there are some little ones, who stand a very poor chance of enjoying Xmas any more than any other day of the year. [v's not too late, The stores Wil be open until late to-night, and thelr suj plies of loys and knickknacks are inexhaustil Whiie the prices are out of all amount of happiness they can bring. If you falied to locate a deserving object of Xmas cl ity make your purchases and ask the Diue-coated preserver of the peace you Jo4 Shall do with them. "Not one on the unwilling to tell you, and ten Will know the very ’ places ». Lay down your paper, put on Eat, and go down strvet’ aad ‘spend these sliver pieces fingling in your pocket for sometun that will make somebody the happler. You Wil find yourself walking back to your comfortable fireside witha springy step, and you will feel a Something inside that says you have done well. — — eee i is 3 : F i i a i zit i i H : ae 3 3 5 5, 253 Hag g, i; afEEF i Inan article on the Oxford ladies’ colleges, a member of one of them writes in Woman's World: “Every girlat college has herown room, which, With the aid of screens and pretty hangings, 1s by day converted into quite a charming sitting-room— so Successfully In many cases that visitors might very well go away with the impression that it is put to no other use. With-regard to furnt- ture, only the bare necessaries of life are supplied; the Fest fs left to individual means and taste; and, Indeed, so variously 1s Wis exercised that a survey Of the rooms affords a most amusing fleld for guesses as to the characters and of their Fespective inmates, ‘One room was chiefly remarkable for the enor- mous amount of flowers which Its owner contrived to get into it, making it appear as Ip Tnnabited a conservatory, Two ans with 3 taste for natural history used to fill their rooms Wita all Kinds of live pets, a white rar and a glow. worm being among the num! magerie met with siaall favor fro‘n thelr immediate nigh bors, as may easily be imagined. ‘The chief ornament of another room consisted in a large collection of fur thrown over every concetvabie article of furniture. Some are so full of knick-knacks that it seems douvtful whether their inmates can really have room todo anything serious, while a few affect a severe simplicity, whieh they fondly imagine ts In keeping with lite- rary and studious tastes. In every room may be seen the inevitable tea-cups, and many are the cheerful parties which assemble to partake of the beverage popularly supposed to be #0 dear to the feminine mind. Beside the private rooms there is the Mbrary, where magazines and papers are to be where genera! notices are up, and where spent—so many after-breaktast ball-hours are tmany, sas, wasted—in talk Then there ts the dining-room, the drawing. ‘saci rs ind. to the tacetingsof the varlous: societies: aura tm Lady Margaret aleo @ small gymnastum and a chapel EES, Parents, Obey Your Children. From the New York Epoch. The above is the way in which the command- ment should have been written, if we may judge by what goes on around us every day. Inthe private house, the hotel, the boarding-house, the street car, the store, and even the theater, the comfort und pie.sure of adults are continually Deing sacrificed to those of childrea. There are, of ‘course, some parents who have sufficient com- mou sense and strength of mind to insist that their enildren shali ‘be brought up plainly simply; that they shalieat sued plain food as wholesome at thetr ages, and that they shall dressed wit some regsrd to their pareave’ means a with some regs! ’ and not solely with a desire to make them out shine all other chldren in the neighborhood; and that they shall be taugnt that chil isa period in which to ice o' ‘and not to command. Unhappily these wise parents do not form a lange majority, If, indeed, ‘they form any majority at all A Dentist on His Digaity. From the Spectator. ‘Mr. O'Shea was not a little indebted, while in Madrid, to the good offices of that queer character, Maceehap, the American dentist, who has lived there so long that no one remembers his arrival, and who has been successively the attendant of evéry royal and notable personage, and is as proud as the proudest Spaniard of them all. One day Castelar offended tne dentist by hima that “so you have he had got bold of the wrong tooth, come here to teach ine my business?” said the Penn- sylvanian. “I will thank you to leave the room, yyect apologies, Maceenan made Lim walt twenty-four hours before he would conde- ‘scend to resume the operation. seovuiihesitcn tocol Hiv Little min. From the Cleveland Leader. Ayoung gentieman came to Cleveland from Boston last week to marry a cultured and highly. esteemed young lady living at the East Bud. Their ‘acquaintance had been formed while the yourtg lady was visiting in Boston a year ago. Before and since that time she had been accompanied to ‘the theater, concerta, suppers, &c., by a young at- torney who has an office on Suj street. The wedding Was quite elaborate. There were presents, and the voung husband recelved many congratulations During the evening the attorney up wo the and banued this is a copy: Mr. — ef Boston to ‘Taking Mi tol To carriawe hire 31 ev To 31 suppers after the opera, Fo 31 beaquets “Well, does your husband still drink?” “Yes, mother; and it's worrying the life out of i Lt § ip if EuEE “Did you try the plan of breaking shim of the habit that I suggested to your” “Yen “Did Jou put whisky in his coftees” “ile sald t was'Ghe only woman be nad seen since siace nls mother ded who know ‘now to maxe cof- & Feminine Trial. ‘From the Judge. “Go Mr. Jones dossa’t come to see you any tasct oo lens, anal wonhdare be surprised T yon ated him by this time.” = never enough Site nha “But how do you make money?” “Well, in a dozen afferent ways; chiefly by Playing the part of maid to ziris of wealth. Some girle who come SEB SgeeR ja ; F | a3 ‘Beds made up for ten conta a week. “You think her terms extravagantly low? Well, 1m college they were thought rather high at first, she plenty of customers, and whea ‘they found how neatly she would brush hair and url It, too, on reception nights, why, every spare moment of her time was occupied.” “But did not the other giris igok down on her for such menial work? a lady who seemed indeed” exclaimed the Vassar girl. “You be sui eeply interested. would’ to see how little of that aff nonsense there is In our or im any other ri college in this country, as far as I can find out. /, Our most brilliant scholars are often those” ‘who are obliged to pinch and scrape to get through Beauty and cleverness take with us, not ‘That little freshinan made just $150 the ‘and that paid all of her expenses and & of her tuition fees, “Then,” continued the Vassar girl, “we had an- ‘other girl who did almost as well fust dressmaking for the other girls, She had a knack at it, you know, and she could take an old silk and nix it uj With ‘tulle or lace, or something like that, ai make it look just 'too sweet. All the girls were Wild for her just before every reception and dance. She uated last June and there is no one yet to Bul her place. “If 1 could only dressmake I should ie to fil it.” ‘At Smith’ and Wellesley Colleges many of the students make small sums of money in stllar Ways. “We have one girl,” said a Smith senior, “who has reaped quite a little harvest since dress Teeds came into fashion. Any woman can tell you ‘What tiresome articles they are to put into a dress. and how often they fixing. Well, the girl puts three new ones in for 30 cents, and if she las make cases for them she chat extra, Idon’t believe more than half of our students sew in their own reeds, 80 you can calculate how much she makes, Tutoring is one of the best ways of earn- ing money in Smith, although few except seniors have it given them. This, you know, is teaching backward pupils during spare hours, and the pay 4840 cents an hour, If a girl has an hour each day she can make $2 a week, and that will pay all in- ¢idental expenses, and her wash-bill, and her car- fares home during vacations. Most ymith girls Pay 30 or 40 cents a dozen for the laundering of ‘White clothes, and a dozen pieces a week is the ‘usual number.” “Aren't you extravagant?” “No, not at all, The faculty doesn’t approve of it, and even the wealthy girls dress very plainly a3 arule. Two school dresses a term arv sufficient, aud three or four are considered wildly exirava- gant. Smith girls who live in the coil houses are expected to make up their own beds, but many of then hate the Work and give it to some coliege- mate to dofor 25 centsa week. The generalcharge for weekly mending 1s 15 cents and 10 cents ext for darning stockings, Cap oe mends gloves beau- trully and gets 3 cents a rT. She always bas more work than she can do. ‘Tidying up bureaus ‘on Saturdays 1s flourishing business, and not an @asy one. Some girls yet their ribbons and hand- kerehiets and gloves and such articles into a dread- ful whirl, youknow. ‘Two girls who make exquis- ite fancy’ work uave coined quite a iittie sum these last two months making Christmas presents. The ‘students supply Lhe material and they do the work for very reasonable prices.” ‘At Wellesiey one of the students has almost paid her way turough college by sewing on shoe but- tons. Her charges are 10 cents a dozen, and she Supplies the buttons and thread, She has almost the entire trade of the college, and spends two hours every day at work. dates oes ‘The Ladies’ Window at the Post-Office. From the New York Sun. c ‘The postmaster of one of the thrée great cities ‘that practically compose New York was spoken to by the father of a modest young girl, but a little inclined toward rebellion because forbidden to cor- respond with a young man of her acquaintance. ‘The parents, seeing n» more letters come tothe house, sup) their daughter was all obedience, but sie had confessed that she was still exchang: letters. aster, “there it 1s again— f 1 vfwell,” sald the postin that satanic ladies’ window. "You do not begin to appreciate the harm it does. But what can wedo? ‘There must be a window: call 1 what you wii Where men and women and boys and girls having no permanent address can cali for letters addressed simpiy in the care of the post-office, It 18 neces- sary and good that the convenience be kept up, my Gear sir. ‘The clerk at that window in this office 4s trying to lessen the harm of that window, and what he is doing has my approval, but- every such effort is unwarranted in law. He ‘says to the girls and married women who give different names to different persons as thetr own names, ‘You can have the rs {or Sarah Stewart, but 'you must | always be S.rah Stewart after this if you take them. You cannot come tomorrow and ask for letters for Sarah Watkins.’ He does that, and he holds back lows of letters, but_ne has no right to. In your relative's case, if’ she 18 under ze and her Parents or guardian ask us not to deliver letters to her we can hold them back or deliver them to her elders, but all the women who are of age can keep on misusing the Government's service, and there is no lawful way to stop therm.” ‘The ladies’ window also accompitshes in many cuses, Woman are apt to make oundants in the strangest quarters, and the consequence 18 that the grizzied men at thoes windows hearmany ueer things When the callers are few and there 18, ime to talk and to listen. One of these confi. dences was that of a sad-visaged wife who asked that her letters never on any account be given to anyone else, “because,” she said, “they bring me the only money that'stands between starvation and my children and me. My husband does no work, but driuks up ali I can earn with my needle, even collecting my earnings before I can go tog ¢ them. My brother in the West sends me wiat ue can spare, and With that I make up the rent and get food and clothing for my little ones. Ido not want to desert my husband, but he must never know of this extra.money that Iget.” Then there are the Women who are secretly «1 or even secretly married, who tell the man at the ladies’ window all about why they have taken the si aud what terrible luences would follow if 1¢ were ever found out. “I tell you this, though I have never told any one else,” one of them ex- lained, “because I must tell some one, I had to x to ome One about it, and I come to you be- cause you are tbe one Iget his letuers trom.” One young woman on securing a r weekly letter Temarked one day to the clerk: “What a jolly row there would be if my folks knew I was getung these letters. “My sister has married a Christiaiy, and we are Jewish, you know. She has been re: nounced by ail my family, but she and I keep each other posted every week, for she is my sister just ‘the same, ani all she did was to marry the ian she was fond of, after ali.” ‘Thus the ladies’ win- dow lends itself to the best as well ay to the weak. eat and the worst impulses and motives, and thus, $0 far as any one can foresee, 1t must continue to do as long as post-offices are public institutions. Apparitions and Haunted Houses, From Science, ‘The American Society for Psychical Research evidently finds difficulty in securing baunted ‘houses to be submitted to their searcning tnvesti- gations. Prof. Royce, who is the chairman of the committee on apparitions and haunted a ‘Dut In no case has the present houses warranted any interference on mittee’s part. ‘The phenomena have in ‘80 far reported ceased for some eg. 3 E The “Bling ‘Writer”—Hew the Indiana Poet Forced Himeclf inte ‘Notice. ‘From the New York Tribune, ‘The applause which followed the appearance of James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet,tat the Fecent convention of authors in New ,York has ‘naturally attracted attention to him and has lent additional interest to his early life and to a career which, while attended by many vicissitudes, always had, like Riley himself, its comic side, and distin guished him from those with whom he assdciated. Riley 1s a native of Hancock County, Indiana, and is now about thirty-five years of age. His early ‘education was liniited, not because his father was ‘Wanting either in means or the desire to give him & classical education, but because the son pre- ferred a it lesa dry than ‘over books Serica, dita tone, a Uions of Greek and Latin nouns and verbs. his school days were leted the young Riley Abandoned his books and vook up tbe trate, Of & he's lodgi of his Batre, and both the grotesque letters and pecullar ex] 3 lons were entirely Rey tage and served to attract attention to him and work. Nature gave to Riley a liar pair of eyes, and ‘they oiten served hi in suminer tramps over the country as & painter. He would frequently enter town as @ blind writer and soli we While being gulded from house to house by a, oy, and when his ability to ao the work was questioned he demanded ‘Runnfng his hand over the ‘Surface as if to take the dimensions, the “blind sign writer” would hurriedly and apparently with- out effort write a While the people would ther around him express the eee 4 ment at the accuracy of the wo! On one of these summer tramps Hilley fell in with a vender Of patent medicine and for a time the two trav. together, Riley amusing the crowds with his banjo and comic songs and sayings as “the medi- cine man” extolled the virtues of his wonderful catholicon and sold it to the people. As 2 si inter, Riley became perfectly familiar with nguage Of the street, the it and the uns- nisticated, and thus laid the foundation of bis ture success as a writer Of dialect prose and poetry. ’s first productions in print be- tween 1875 5 Tors, Dut theyraturacted Rete, ae tention because thelr publication was limited to tho country press, the author not being able to Teach the public through the periodicals ot larger circulation and more cultured readers. Belteving that bis writ merit and were re- ers Of periodicals simply be- Cause the author ‘was, without © name among Writers, Riley bit upon a plan to bring himself into public notice and to prove that bis productions Were not without merit, even if the Writer was without fame. With the consent of the editor of the Kokomo Dispatch, he published a short style, introducing ‘cwith the statement thst, the style, inti t poem had been found written on the blank leat of '& dook once ing to Poe and found by a rels- Jected by the Uve of the deceased poet who moved ago. mae “poem and” the’ ascompalying ago, a Statement of ifs discovery were reproduced by many papers and a heated discussion was the re- sult, some ipaisting that the poem was jues— Brlidng[y simflag 1c was wanting in some of the F ar, it was want ‘some Seoonttely that dfstinguished Poe trom all other Writers, Finally one of Poe's publishers sent for the book in which the Was alleged to have been written and the truth came out. ‘Though Riley was severely criticised, the en- comiums which the poem received from those who reaily believed that {t was the production of A. Poe, convinced him that he self was lacking more in name,than in merit as a writer, and he Son after secured employment on the Journal, ot indianapolis, at a moderate salary, and while thus engaged wrote the most of his dialect verse. Wit the last few years he has contributed a number of pleces for eastern periodicals and has published a book of selections, in which, however, ‘the piece in imitation of Poe's style does not ap- pear. ————-+e0______ Beautiful for Six Months, ‘HOW THE OPERATION OF ENAMELLING A WOMAN'S FACE 18 PRRFOKMED. Describing the operation of enamelling a lady's face, a writer in Sanitary Science says: All the materials for the operation being at band, the operator begins to overlay the skin of his patient ‘with a skin of his own composing. He applies the enamel to her tace and then to her bust. This enamel consists chiefly of white lead or arsenic, made into @ seml-liguid paste, It requires & good deal of skill.o lay it on so that it shall be ‘Smooth and not wrinkled, and two or three peor and sometimes a much longer time, are consume in making a Joborit, This pane done, there yet remain the finishing touches adjuncts of head and cheek gear. ‘so down she sits again, and he, with his pig- ment of Indian ink and pencil of camel-hair, paints her eyebrows divinely. Then her cheeks are inlaid with “plumpers,” which she bee oy with her, and Which cost her £5. They are i: into and composed, of hard substance, which combines a chemical materlals. Atter the cheeks are thus made to look like a ge cheek they are carmined with a bie Hquid rouge, laid on ith a hare’s toot. ‘ne finale of the imake-up is the adjustment of the teeth, whiob, when yperly set, give the mouth a luster a8 Of opais, he lady thea goes away with a chuckle of deep satisfaction as she thinks of the conquests she will make in the evening in the glare of the lamps, wax candies and gas. She has @ Dust as white as alabaster, with shoulders and urmsto match, and warranted to “stand” for six. moaths, ‘Strange facts these, but such fantastic tricks, ‘hank Heaven! are not at all common tn England, however they may obtain among the ladies of America, At the same time, we fear that our Women are not wholly sans reproche in the matter. « Se Aes Bae Algerian Women’s Lives. MARRIED AT FOURTEEN TO MEN THEY'VE NEVER SEEN SITTING ON TOMBSTONES. ‘From All the Year "Round. ‘The lives the women lead in Algiers, particularly if they are young and pretty, are simply terrible. ‘When about fourteen an Algerian girl 1s married— or rather sold, for 1t 1s scarcely more than a money transaction—to a man whom she has probably never seen, but who from that moment possesses absolute authority over her. If she belongs to the high’ r classes she 1s usually restricted, even in her husband's house, to one or two rooms. “If she were allowed to wander up and down stairs she might meet a man,” the husband says, ue windows of the room Into which she may always \0ok into @ court-yard, not a public street, but for all that they are careiully covered with lattice-work, 50 that she may have no chance of holding comfnunications with the outside world, ‘The only amusement she 1s allowed to indulge in 4s a weekly Visit to the cemetery, where sheis sup- to go to mourn for the dead, This mourn- ins, I must conte s,s performed in manner pe- cullar to the country, On Eriaays, all men having dren carefully excluded, the Algerine ladies drive, closely veiled, to the cemetery. Once inside the gates they throw aside their veils seating themselves upon the eee tene cavers make aday of it, They also go provided with a sub- nd the whole day stantial luncheon, and they § laughing, chatung and gossiping with their fellow- mourners. At sunset they resume thelr veils, mount into their carriages and are driven back to their homes, Fnlen they will ot quit until the following, Brie day. The most painiul of the fate of these ‘women is that, ne | ‘they may tuifll “hn 3 duty of their position with the most perfect exact tude, and may even love their husbands tenderiy, the law allows them to bave no legal claim upon them, At any of the day or night, if a man be wearle of his wife or for any reson desirous j 3 being ig of her, he peer So sme Lewd ube joor, nd, by pronoune! imple w 0 are divoréed,he lp tre fom her toreven 7” Old Southern Homes, From tne Savannah News. A great many of the plantations in different parts of the South, whieh were once well known for thelr size, the magoificence of the residences upon them, ‘the hospitality of their owners, or on account of ‘the prominence of the families which possessed them, are now falling into ruins, The reason of ‘this 1s, perhaps, that the land has been Worked 80 long without being fertilized that it has become oor, or it may be that those into whose possession 1t has passed lacked the energy and skill which ure required to make it pay under the present system St labor. .ne of these famous old, places, in Lib- erty county in this State, was lately sold to a col- or-d man for $2,500, only part of the purch..se ce being required atonce. It is known as Laurel yw, and is Within two miles of the historic town of Sunbury. It was once the home of the John Eiliott, and a Deautiful home if was, John Elliott represent a in the States Senate in 1820 to 1826. ‘1 tation con- tains 2,800 acres. It was purchased during the war Of sec-sion by Linton Stepnens, and was sold tothe Bresent owner by his heirs, § Bagee “You havea great country,” said an English man to an American; “I admit it, A grand country, Yast ip its territory and of boundless resources, but your climate cannot compare with that of ‘England for salubrity.” tion. ee tee ‘rooms tor the Fising’ FAIR TRESSES TORTURED. Palve Hair Put on for the Sake of From the New York Journal. Some of the new cotffures are more novel than Deaatiful. They do not conform at all to the shape ‘ot¢he head, an¢ any woman who dresses her hair after them must use three or four false ‘There ts no necessity for young people to thelr pretty tresses into: these deformities, many of them doit. Of course elderly: ‘obliged to wear a more elaborate coiffure to the ravages of time. For these the new Clancarty headdress is highly recommended, and has already Decome popular in London drawing rooms, ‘1s all crimped into fine waves and gath- ot the head over a faise roll ‘The 2 4 5 i 8 n Bird Hie E on top, and a little curled tou- odieat tats style for young ion it permit of using their own hair, 18 into four tight braids at night, low down in the ‘and two in temples.) B38 5 38 38 14 i i Bg the braids all the sore bales about id face 8 fs g FH é =F out the bright tints, ‘Old indies are running back to the fashion of face Tingiets and puffs worn with ® small iace cap oa oeg Satya eg te tt , a full knot at walves with hairpins, and colt int the back. ‘Tho Grecian cot! now in for much Of its beauty upon the smoothness and glossi ofthe lair about the temples and ears. "It shou! ‘be brushed back ee ‘While that at the neck snould be left in a loose puff beneath the coll. ‘Many spoil the effect entirely by screwing the hair up into @ tight little knot which often makes the Toots at the ape of the neck look drawn, reddens the skin, and 1s anything but beautirul, ‘The Way to secure the proper effect is to brush ‘the hair smoothly into a coil at the back of head directly behind the ears, twist It tightly, ‘when it is done into a compact knot give thé three downward turns fore catching with in. ‘This will loosen the hair at the neck and p the rest in place. A Performance by Local Talent. From Puck. “amateur Dramatic Club” was to present the laughable comedy-drama, ‘Married Life,” for the benefit of a well-known charity, and “a large and cultivated audience filled the house in every part.” Foran account of what the L. and C. audience heard the glowing description in the local paper wilhave £0 De consulted: but. this 18 about the Way the “dialogue” and “business” went bebing the scenes: Mr. Coddie—Wwetl What sort of a house've we anyway? Enotigh to pay— Sr. Doveons nay enum, Bowe peek out through the curtain that way; noting gives an amateur show away like— ‘Mr, Younghusband—Any you fellows seen my 2 Tlettit right— fie Stage MeSager—s-n-h-n— Mrs. Lynx—On, dear! Oh, dear! Where ts that Piece of lace T brongnt for— Mr. Dismal—Can't some one come and help me on With this moustache? | It sticks to my fingers, and I can’t make the blank, blank, Dlank— Mr. Dove—Oh, look here, what that old fool of a costumer has sént me! One black and one white Stocking for knee— Mrs. Coddle—"Go to the woman who lawfally claims you, and never let me—" Mrs. Younghusband—Oh, let_up on that, Grace; you'll break down if you keep saying your part over lke— Mr. Coddie—I want a pin. The Stage Manager—Reaily, people, you must keep more quiet. If you only realized how plainly ‘the audience can— “aig Dismal—See how this train hangs now? Mrs. Dore—Come, powder my halr, Kate; will you? I'm just wild, and— Mrs. Lynx—On, taba my dress on that nasty ‘All old scene! Wha Mrs. Coddle—“T look upon You, madam, as a Cheeni ory dangerous woman; The Stage Manager_—Sh-li ir. Lyax—ShallI wear this dretsing-gown 1 the first scene, or— viet ‘Mrs. Y.—Have I got too much powder on my face and— Mr. D.—Which end of this nt? mt Wig goes on in fro aff. Dis —House 1s just packed out in front; wits Dis—Don't you feel awfully nervous, Mrs. L.—Horribly 11 know I shall break— Mr. Y.—Why, Jim, you've got your whiskers on upside down? Mrs. D.—Now, when you come in, Mary, what shall { Mrs, C.—Has anyone got a book! I've forgotten my part, and— fr. L_—Now, Charlie, in that second scene be sure and give ine time to— The 8 M.—Keep quiet, for heaven's sake, Youl— Grace, have I black enough un- Mrs. Dis—gee, der my eyes for the— Mr. C.—Now, who's going to atttend to that red- fire for the first act, when— ‘Mrs. Y.—Please, Mark, Just try this over with me once more: “Fredeiick, how can you talk to me in that—” Mr. Y.—Oh, bother, Jessie? We've rehearsed that distogué until Pin heariiy stcx of — Mrs. L.—Do you think we will get many flows Lou? I just know that that sweil Mr. Ingot wi send me— Mrs. D.—Can’t some one help me makeup? 1 r. D.—Ob, say, What do I do when Coddle me down wo the it. C. Band. aha Mr. L.—This coat doesn’t fit ne within four miles. I won't —Will you all keep still for just one », $0 I can— Oh, isn't .—There goes the orchestra! that waltz just too— dirs, Dis—Isn’t there any water to drink? I'm almost— + Mr. C.—Now, what's my cue to come— Ms. ¥.—Ou, $y, Charlle, didn’t you bring down that ‘White coat for— Mr, L.—Tne orchestra has stopped. Now we must— Everybody—Oh, dear, I know I—Do I stand— Don't ratse the Curtaih tili—Where 15 tht long piece cf—Si-h--b-l-h—Have you any black—Face he audience sure 1u—Heaven’s nume, dont say your lines as thougb—"You were in’ me power then, but"—Rats—Has anyone seen—Sh-b-b-u.n— ‘They're gettin’ impatient out—How I dread to face [Get in your places now and—Just one min- ‘The 8. M.—Al there—careful! Tus Bell—Ting-a-ling- ing. And he curtain rovied softly up, disclosing a breakfast scene at Mr. Lyux’s palatial residence, ‘without a blooming thing'to eat on the table, ————+ee. 1 Nuptial Ceremonies. ‘TER QUEER WAY IX WHICH SOME WEDDINGS ARE ‘CELEBRATED. At the bottom of a good many strange develop- ‘ments of civilization which we owe to America Ues a passion for novelty for its own sake, and not for any ulterior benefits wnich ts produced by it says the London Telegraph. People who disiike the old humdrum methods find all round them a society equally fond ot “new departures;” and in @ democratic iand the unvstal is not always frowned upon as being necessarily wicked, Amer ican coupies have before now been married in Dallooas, in railway cars, and even in bathing ma- chines, ‘Tne individuals who delight in these soc! have no desire to shock their neighbors thing that will be dubbed grossly iniquitous: they. only choose to act for themselves and to do things in thelr own way, to step ant of the rut for a time. ‘They wilt be able talk diterward ubout their wed: ing a3 having been devermtned under unique cir. cumstances; their children will proudiy. boast ‘we know not how the Americans detali—it is usual for a few select “and favored individuals struck with the thought that, as particles of food eteenemetas eae sealed up i i : MOW TENNYSON LIVES. His Costume at Heme im the Country and Again in Leadon. From the 8, Lowie@apublican. ‘Tennyson, tn Kis own grounds at ‘the post from top to to. He is ‘costumed, in his dashing felt like dog's any-how-wisped up neckerchief, and Inverness cape, half coat, balf cloak, ung over bis shoulders, Tt was only afew that Isaw the noble hermit, who is poet iaureate, It was in a busy London thorvugh- fare, midday, and his lordship looked as thorough fish out of water as any Norwegian rustic who strays into Broadway from Castle Garden, As one seemed to notice him it was evident ‘ook him for an Kast Eud Jew dealer i which be J i | HI tt i is z f tf i eel H flat expanses of Li young days. He has buried ‘hey stand all around ilke tries, keeping seen. “Inside the inner ring there are gardens and pretty, thougn no especial ing outside the walls. Thegarden of his Isle of Wight house was more picturesquely ragged than elegantly ordered. There is an old-world flavor In the many-cor- nered Gotnic mansion whose gables and pinuacles ‘stick out “like quills upon the fretful porcupine.” ‘The interior is rich in its design and furnishing, the old Diending with the new, asit_should in Poet's Locksley Hall, He read’ and wrlies Villagers a'gltnpse of ‘his queerlosing” pereou: rs a glimpse o queer- autey, Dut, Hot, waren strangers are UKely to about. Since he accepted Mr. G 3 (Chougn be will live as. pialn alfred Tenuyson) fe favored soctety with more of his Mf not of bis graciousness. In return for his barony Tenny- ‘80D gave One vote in the house of peers; 1t was his first and soon after his election on Gladstone's side, in extending the franchise, but ever since thea his utterance and nis sympathies have been in the opposite direction, Pushing Women. ‘From the Philadelphia Presa. The world ts full of pushing women, who, not ‘satisfied with the goods the gods have provided, are still reaching after something else. It does not follow that they are poor or obscure; they may rive in thetr carriages, have their names bruited about inevery daily fashion report, live in ease and luxury, but still, if thelr nature 1s pushing, Dush they Wil, aud Will uot be happy tu ay ost dition, even upon a throne, ‘Ta be sure, the push- ing woman 1s usually far from the e-lebrity which she covets. She usually begins by pushing for the necessaries of her existence, or those tings whica she believes to be necessariés—society, excitement and ducats. To get herself recognized in what ever vocation she choose—it she gues in for liter- ature, she pushes herself into the foremost ranks, not always by Virtue of her merits, but by sheer persistence, pertinacity and audacity; 1: for £o- clety, there are no barriers which have effectual to keep her out. Strange as it may seem, the pushing woman is not always disagreeavle; if she were, all her efforts would perhaps come’ to Haught. "She ay be vulgar, she may be scifsh, Dut she must be amiable; shé must know some- thing of human nature, how to manage and cajole her betters, when to push; she must not remember slights; shé must not resent snubs, or at least not resent (hem nul she achieves success. No doubt in her own inner consciousness pushing inay seem a very laudabie industry, «nd she may be inclined to question if it 1s not as'creditable as many other ambitions whicn the world has ‘consented to: be. Meve heroic. ‘There is, however, the woman who pushes boldly, who does not seek to aisguise her Wwartare, and there is she who pushes suotly ani quietly and ably; the last 1s the artist in her bust- Bess, and it 18 ‘perhaps almost a re to be pushed by her, since her ability more or leas de- Serves the place she demands. However we may late tne pushing woman, her anxities and Patlence, we do not care to know her; we would Willingly avol | ner society and cut het acquaint. ance if she would allow it, And although she re- sembles a heroine of a novel, and we are amused by er difficulties, and ber maneuvers interest ahd instruct us, still we sympathize with her faile ures If We dont approve of her success. A Joke the Bank of England. From the Chicago News. A story 1s told of Wash Connor, Jay Gould's old partner in the stock- Dusiness, who 18 well known in Chicago, which !llustrates the pro- clivity of the Wall street man to play pranks in solemn places. Connor, during a sojourn in Lone don, presented a £25 Bank of England note— Which, like our own currency, 1s simply a promise Lo pay—to the bank for redemption in gold. The bank's custom on these occastons 13 to require the son presenting the note to Indorse. | “Lndorse it” sald Connor, wnen the rule was read to him. “1 don’t know about that. Tm a Uttle caretui What I indorse. ‘This is a note of hand.” ‘The astonishinent of tue official could not easily be depicted in words. “don't believe I'll indorse tt at all I don’t know you. Besides, it ain’t necessary. Give me the gold and take your paper.” jut, Sir, it’s our ruie”—— don’t éare anything about your rule, Isn't the ~ “f PalSood ‘Good! Is a Bank of Engiand note good? Are you mad, man?” “Weil, 1f it's good I want the money on it,” “Who'are your You must be an Your iunning, man, and indorse it,” The oficial’ gasped nearly purple in the face, Connor's countenance dia not «1 @ muscle. “Tl not tadorse it,” he said. “And as its a nuine note, if you don’t pay it Tl protest it.” parrot Provest the Bank of Wagland! ‘Good yeavens!” “Yes, protest it, and before night.” ‘The clerk cilmbed down from into a buck room. He returned immediately with two elderiy officials, all three greatly Connor calinly reduced the new comers to a panic Spectacle iigned a sudden ‘un ers ae rs case and indorsed the nove and gor his gold, High Art om the Stage. HENRY LABOUCHERE TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS MANAGING A THEATER. From the London Truth. I was once the owner of a theater, and I was per- petually at war with authors and actors, who wanted me to ruin myself on the aitar of high art. But I soon discovered that this was a term which they used for their own fads. Once I produced 3 play by Charles Reade, It was a fullure, and on the first night I was sitting with him in a box. seem & be hissing, Mr. Reade,” Isaid, “What of thatr” he replied. “If you want to please such » Puplic as this you should not come to .” | Another aEEe= ; ; il s 5 Be : i B iat if i i 4 ani ui 8 iy i FH Hs rH ti i i Ke a e cit i He li a t “At any rate,” the bride, “we shall never have to buy oF a dosen other articles all HE McDO: ia nres even If we live to be a hundred years roi eve. and 1 - ‘Had the bride known as much as some observant gone, persons Know. ahe could have found sn easy’ way — a Out of the dilemma. A New York Jeweller and | Pri™ery, Sourses cored a silversmith advertises that he will ex. ‘or pickers a ere Tuition is Duy duplicate wedding gifts. A re the | Excite, Teun, there saw tna short. space of time tore brides | te ues ct oupiistn Gkasktyartee! thecios Force than he had ever dreamed of, some Rr Soha, i 4 the bewan an let, ‘The sit ‘Said that there were many. He vis crane Getta said that he ofven had odd incidents in his ‘bust- venta, incleding ‘Law, eshelng a Siren ar are Miata ak | EET U MUS Th PRR gail At ulsoftce ata certain ims on business ‘The | of Visi Vu “sieht” wyer Fecelved me and then, shoving mea trunk ND_PRIVATE LESRONE “THonOte {al of sliver, asked ime Yo buy foe fake ita Siow x intimate grin iy apmoeneed mere came treme 2% ‘Sriters "Apply tetweos f oe jast ocured a divorce tor aay tom her thus: | Ferme reencvabie a nen eon ln ‘unable to pay our Dill and bas sent down all her wedding gifts to be sold. These are | WAVERLY SEMINARY 39 Masses Sal ‘Ube gifts’ Rather strat is it not that a woman and Day Redon! for wae Sbodid sen! ber bridal sifts tu order tact money | _div-in Miss LivwCOMB Piipcipal. “Oey he expenees: incurred La eye ey yy te gina "Atver a great dealor thtuking they decided ‘atone Sich sould bay silver salad bei moe to be 5 Weid’ Cautrom 3 04 wlock sabe laced at each ‘the tal thought no | 7 LLIERE Hic MOOL FOR 4 One else would give a. salad bowl. Tuey were es gammy — Ah pwnd Peeng; ihe bride recetved nine, and some then rT were ught to me and exchanged.” wow a9: ou appraise the value of the articles “It Ubey are solid silver by weight. If sitver plate by the manufacturer, design and kind of article. Old English silver ig the most valuabie. “Salad Dowin, clock ten bettie cake aaa vm 4 and silver forks and spoons. Werexchange a num its now usually sapit they ne dunes i are be exchanged.” | d BS b ths? course, #6. CONVERSA’ DY Seer Ce LTCRF sn }"DEEP ING ree mow course. tycludiug both, @10, MARTY: PRIVATE LESSON» tw any deparomeut. — d10- past t E LOCUTION= “What is acold?” To answer this question we MeTHOD ip must frst explain what is meant by animal heat. | ™ ‘Man 1s what is known as a warm-blooded animal; | 2) ‘that Is, he possesses the capacity under alll cir- cumstances of maintaining an average uniform Vemperature, Whether he live in the frost-bound Arctic regions, of in the burning districts of Cen- ‘ral Africa, the heat of the biood ts the same. In summer and winter alike (if he except, perhaps, certain abnormal states of the body due to the ex- citation or depression of the vital processes in va- rious disease-) the average \emverature of the bu- man body is 95.4 degrees Pabrenbelt. Now, tuls 1s a remarkable fact, as, In view of the peculiar source from Which aninial heat ts derived, Bamely, from the combustion of used-up Ussue i Thirty Pecan ecg ee TOM, 313 Buk stu. we. tall «block esatol Clty FO. catalowne ‘LESSONS. MISS CLAR Papa of With Ube oxygen of inspired air, it stands to reason | JP EMOVED TO723 THIRTEENTH UNTILIUNE L. That tne heat or the blood eansot femaim sonstane | Ae ‘ome matt aay for Ave minutes together, as with every movement | oan yton hy Wadsendar ee Beda to Of our muscles we add coals to the human fire; and | 4 Sty! Mon lay, Welngnday, on Friday fran 3.30 te the regulacion of ali our movements, $0 4s Lo pre | or tuiuking in Preuch and e food propanelation te tom serve a uniform temperature, would be an uiter | | practionl use of the in thiry. Impossibuity. “How, (en, 1s the object acieved? . scoonding tothe clase, ‘he superfluous Wet Is’ disposed of by conduc- Tee Keterences, Mon and Mrs. 8 Cox. Hon jund radiation in the capillaries 0: te skin, i seviieieeuieamaiiee evaporal sweat glands .nd TON CONSEKVATORY OF st. Air passages aud when ‘there 1s'uo saperduous Mine, Wh aod Pace Nineteenth heat to dispose of the skin contracts to prevent evaporation of moisture from tne surface, "Thus, when we exert ourvelvesther 1s iweroased Waste Of Lissue, abd accordingly we both pant and Pieno, Oncau, Volos, Violin, Fiute, Commet 2. advantazes, 0. B. BULLARI very brauch of the 4 perspire. When we are cold, on the other han ot the clasaios wall be welcome st 1820 @ the ‘skin ts very far from being Wolst, ana con? Prot TARROGUE AT SE" Sr Bonbon, tracts, gg d coma toe the “zoose-skin” = Se ae - arance, Now, these functions are under the is ANN'S uz al . iblneaiate ‘couerol of tue nervous aystex. cold MS. MASSS BARRE oo!*? | ax INDENGART acts on the latter in such & Way Uual the vessels KOKMAL | THA 8. i Cinecle dius, Trin Sunderland Place m-th of Dap: supplying tue skin are constricced, aud ue flow of bivod’ to ibe surtace eueriked, oss uf heat Uy con, | FINUE MISES KEuK LONG-ESTABLISHED duction, radiation, and evaporation being thus pre- | SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Vented, whiie heat, ou ihe other hand, re.axes tne | ae blood vessels and favors the escape of neat from | Rew. tue body. J will thus be soen Winat at tiaportant | Rev. Bt. Chay x ri the nervous system plays in Ue matutenance | De Ste Braye. Mises AoW Spaninal heat ERS ston, M.D, BT, Sowers MD Me Whenever, owing to any derangement of the | nervous system, the perfect matutenance of ‘animal heat Talis to be carried out, disorder ensucs, the mildest form of which 18 a catarrh—nainely, the blocking up of the skin or outer surface of the dodgy, With the consequent transference of the exerviion to the mucus or toner surface. ‘The Geleterious matter Which ought to have been re- moved by the sin irritates tue blood by its reven— Won there, and uiuimately expends tiselt by tie nose and throat. For example, if tue nervous system be feeble sweating would probadly ve in- duced, and a consequent loss of beat, irrespective Of the needs of tne body, in which "case a cold Would most probavly follow. As a fact, there are & Thompeom, Mr. Le i wi bs ‘Theory. Prectical and bauhiing Evening semious ACADEMICAL COURS! Writing, Granuaar, | arithmetic, a! | Use. Cotalognes free on app | fret floor, trom #4. mi. to 9 p. an. or bee FRANCIS G. MARTYN. browia C.K. URNER, C.F, A M., Principal, RPENCERIAN BUSI S$ COLLEOE, G0) many people with feeble nerves wno really per. | @PENE euEes OULD spire in coldest weather, and are in conse. | $a! 9. gt Ry quence Mable to trequently recurring colds. drained fo talpontioha. Yates eoureey ‘The nervous origin of colds also turuishes us | Practical Business: Stenoeruphy. Lypewrting wt With a clew to its. treatment io the early stages phone, Kaji Writing: btudents aay enter. ot The whole history of a cold suows it to be essen. Agar echolaeniiy. quaccerty or mogeht: tae tly and pri State of ena, 2, 3 ating every recourse to a stin ‘There 13 no more dejected mortal than a in the first siage of cold, and voth his paysical and mental coudition point to nervous collapse. Hence, We believe the great success of camphor and amimonia inbalations tn tbe early stage. It has also been repeatediy found tust Lwo or Larce lasses of Wine have cut a.cold suori, When taken at the firs: appearance of the symptoms. penetra é * cor. Sthand Keita ae ‘Tae nerizvz scnoot oF LANGUAGES, NS, 723 16TH ST. N {Bt Brooklyn, 40 Court ts ‘Three Kinds of Kentucky Kivses. Be Milla. 189 Shestnat From the Union Local. Knowiedse in ONE ot Couversational Outside Of those kisses bestowed by affectionate | $1 iu email classes. also private lessobs. Telatives, there can be but three recognized classes | _Highest references. “Terms begin now. a6 _ Of the genus Kiss—as viewed from a male stand- | Wy ASilINOTQX SCHOOL OF LOG! point, Tnefirst comes upon your Ups as if they Wesson tet Serta ae Eeeatin Loot were touched by a smooth-planed, cool and insen- Oratory. Elective, English, and College Preparatory. sate board, without life or animation—unproduct- | 83a bass Ive of auy agreeable sensation whatever. and Dox | GTAMMERING REFERENCE TO RESI ing warucred with the heart's imeinentows | SY denis of Washington here who have worth bel of golden, Bappy hours The second 1s a gentle, veivety kiss, very sweet and pleasant, but vexa- Rh : i Bcieuttic methods. Mire. eee ously unsatistying to en ardent naturr, and but | Hoo 4: tule more ced Lan a fascinating vousn | P\XAWING AND PAINTING TAUORT BY COM- would likely besiow. ‘The third is euch sa coral Dire Sgtiem, Tere $9 perineal Se Yempting, —passio! Desto aone's week, Speci clases Seconds ‘apou your lipeea ngering sweetness | Scei-SOper mecta Stale O21 Tiee se Jong drawn out”—that not only steals your breatn, | Spe, Si PLIVATE OR but seems to be drawing your very soul trom out | Fu panke Pen Afar wil wie tess your body. A fellow may forget his mother—and | at her residences ted alle noes” SSnlieut prot ‘about the time he Is har such a kiss he 1s TYERNOS HY 3 200. 1104, 211 mega y sey _ French and English Boarding sud ‘Bedoot Yours Ladies and ‘Lottie Girta, Acsdemtc, Intermediate: “Bang, snap, fizz, bang!” When first I opened my eyes in the gray December dawn, I almost believed it to be Fourth of July, for surety it could | Forcirculas apply te Principal, de naught Dut firecrackers that were thus noisily | sia 53. S0MERA saluting my ears, says a writer in the Agricul- | —y GRADUATE OF WAN ACHING 1 a ee ee ae ee eee nee AS lnguire of MA SAIN IS it ard my brain I quickly recalled that this was my | $" pie fret Christmas in. the “Sunny South,” and that ——— HOUSEFURNISHINGS. MhAsoe shower SK email Colne, scatvering among the | rp selecting s Heating Stove it will be to Fourtaten. Grow: , ten what arate scrambling envusa, | , hating «Testing Stove x wi bo styles and the latest designs, which we ace ofering st Jow prices. Keeping only fret-cises mnectanics, wear [prepared to do all apie of repairing in tue beet oem Ber, enyectauy satrveraud Urns, Ave COMER funy eum W. 8 JENES & 00, 717 Ten : i r se Le iE i See oma Sees Peau santana: | Mr — ‘Ak the District at Patr Prices, call en tl 3 COAL, CORB. D woop tor ‘Than any fire is the United Bis ten Plastation a ‘Wherves, Depot and ‘Yard, Ith ond Water A Difference im Parente. 4 ‘Prom the Buttlo Cour. | from the paper at breakfast ‘who was Gemurely cating “re t-r— ae Seek surest end best cure for