The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 5

nee ee d ‘e a3 dh GIVEN BY DR. COPELAND SYMPTOMS MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY CATARRH SUFFERERS During April All Patients Placed Under Treatment at a Nominal Fee Not to Exceed $5 a Month Until cee Cured--Medicines Free. ey phy —— —_— ‘The Rules Governing Behavier in| Advice Given te Sufferers Whose one teaspoonful of pure ite of Aftmonte May Be Gately Prested | ina goblettul uf ac motes the Beat Seotety. Allments May Be Sately Treated by Themecives at Home. fore breakfast every morning. ‘To the Réitor: by TRomecives at Home. ff the Raitor: oe Kindly let me know what a “Triiby” party te | To tne maitor. Kivdty print Gtrections for making the old-/ I have boom troubled with sacal polyp for f M. LS. | I have been am interested reader of your paper fashiosed bartshora liniment. several years. Kindly guggest a remedy. A “Trilby” party ta one where Gongs | tor some time, apd, of course, 1 read what th W. C. H., Bast Side. Leon x, | from “Trilby,” as “Ben Bolt,” “Au Clair | yousg people have to say and would like to give ‘Take one ounce of spirits of hartshorn| You should consult a surgeon and have|de la Lune,” “Malbrouck,” &c., afe/ ‘Sweet Sixteen” the beneft of my advice. Deai (water of ammonia) and mix it with| the polyp! removed. sung, tableaux representing acenes from | sirl, if divorces are esay to get, take your idle lover by all means. He will soon cure yor three ounces of olive oil. eee the book enacted, and the whole course © si 58 Please advise @ simple remedy for erysipelas, [Of the evning's entertainment run in/of firting. 1 knew whet he is without knowing 1 am troubled with peins in my head and back. ans, W. A. n. |!inés suggested by Du Maurier's novel, [him He i of course, « very agreeable beau. ‘The rein ts of @ neuraigic character. Will you| The tincture of murlate of iron ts a vats in 900 tae unt ‘wu ue ig i boc Please suggest a remedy? BH: B | Very ghed semndy. Ten Crepe Chee Oe) Te ee cnet WIGS Fee HY | is, und th Gad Men Hod WII fad Ths Gr Ca You will probably find a very good/taken in water (through a glass tube) fr * long time, but, for a certain reason, not | Mm, and ip one month you | ‘Ulead Femedy in powders composed of acetanl-|every three hours during the active | tnfsted yet. is It proper to, kins the young | {11 180 Tit. Yaw wien lover 1a quiet. sede Mde and monobromate of camphor: each | stage of the disease, A troublesome con- | Ur ineelne a nT CONGTANEE RADA. | @H6 GUM OGG O\Gieh URiIA Ge Io tinue Of hee Powder should contain three grains of | stipation sometimes follows the use of Tt 1s far better to walt until you] Sve lite, That te your man by all means. Do not the former and two grains of the latter. | the iron preparation; this may be cor- are regularly engaged to her. ‘throw yourself away cn a worthless fellow who ‘Take one powder every three hours. rected by taking a good done of Rochelle ee © . ‘no @oubt Is living on his parents, and handily an al salts several times a week. Ps knows what $25 looks like. Accept thie advice, Sund yet iH it home from a Will you please tell me what ts do for large eee Wacee ete te airiaten Wiese T niee | MY dear, and vend & plece of the wedding cake to and protruding veins on the legs’ What are they Kindly answer the following questions in ‘YOUF | nad a satchel, W tting ready to leave the J FM, ealled? MH evening medical columa. What is & good remedy car a gentleman offered to assist me in carrying P. B.—If you are -till undecided, throw them 1. Wear an elastic stocking. een ease ne Char Cang, iN "| my aatchel. 1 refused, thanking him. ‘Tell me it] toe" vver and send me your photograph, 1 am ia { 2. Varicose veins, fatulency? Te troubles me after eating.” [A did right tn retuaing aseistance, also it it was] ™* "1& ak } . ee » RC. Proper on the gentleman’: rt in speaking to | Will you please adviee @ remedy for @ case ot| 1. A mixture composed of one part Of ing, M Oe inh | ett MTT ne Seda g Gry salt rheum? = tincture of aconite and three parts of | 1. you were quite right to refuse po- | 7? ‘Ne Balter: An ointment composed of one-half tincture of fodine. Paint the bunion /iitety, since the man was a strange Wal Wend the ta aie @unce of tar ointment, two drams of | with a camel's hair pencil several times 2 There was no harm in his making the Ree We vie ae tune hie ae oxide of zinc apd one ounce of cold)a day. % Try willow charcoal. Take ® offer, as he may have done so with a Vance wae cream may be used with good results, | coffee-spoonful os Fequited, sincere wish to be of service. 1 sadly walt for ite return, Apply it twice a day. : See Abt must I writ In vain bedi oe 8 Kindly publish a tontc for the blood. I am) Kindly advise @ young couple who are about 1 feat that HeRt of vanished hours ‘Will you kindly tell me of a good tonic for one | greatly troubled rie rye ‘ ten ca to be married what each is to furnish for the win ver come again! ‘whose blood ts very much Inipoverished? Get some pills of aloes of wedding, or what the bride's mother furnishes, ‘ The tincture of murlate of iron is a! take one after each meal. YOUNG COUPLE. ataee us bana te very good tonic. Ten drops should be Sf The bride's parents are supposed to Ah, saad taken in water (through a glass tube) af-| What can I tke for the rellet of night sweats? | pay all wedding expenses, except the GEUIGuAND \EWEE iw Gat ter each meal. T am troubled with them several times a week. | clergyman's fee, which should be paid in borrew'a shadow then we treed LeU J.C. E, Twelfth street. | by the bridegroom. On foys that might hive been, Please give me a prescription for chrontc bron-| Aromatic sulphuric acid is a very good eee had Search he Ghee tod e706 bor Balle ehitts and asthm: M. C., New York. | remedy. Take ten drops in water @t) kindly inform me, through your tmportant ‘That shall no more be seen! Syrup of hydriodic acid is frequently | pedtime. a medium if there is any differences between an Perhaps the Night in Jenntee beneficial in such cases, ‘The dose is one unger | LOvemtne Arees” and a ‘full drese” for a gentie- tatig oti te daa, or two teaspoonfuls to be taken in water | Mow should creosote be taken for the lunge?| man, and if ao, what te the diference? Fuki Uh asta kw oye @bout one-half hour before meals. And what kind should be used? 5, BT aii ee ¥ r 1. The drug should be taken in doses] There is no difference, Gh ed tak Pay eke oF Wore T have been troubled for some time pest with a of one or two grains three times @ day. eee Salih Hove Way taarh Were Valu; @evere hoarseness; it seems pretty deep seated; I 2. Pure creosote obtained from beech-} t it proper for a gentleman when he escorts ‘Then all my gladness, lost eo long, i have great diMeuity tn clearing my throat, and wood tar should be used, & lady to & ball to dance with her all the @ ‘Wold come to the aguin! fleet as though I wanted to raise something all eee ing, of how many dances is proper to dance with LYTTELTON L. BAKER. the time. I am thirty-eight yearn of age, and Kindly give a good remedy for chronic consti-| her? HP. jerwise in perfect health. Will you Kindly nation in the case of an elderly person, Please} Strictly speaking he should not dance In She Magnetised or--Not? feform me of @ good remed: W. D. F. prescribe something in quid form. with her more than two or three times. | to the maitor: * You may obtain relief by taking one p. R., East One Hundred and Twelfth street. If, however, the girl is willing, the num- In answer to “'P, V.'s" query, as to whether hescceginde of the following eerie The fluid extract of howe leche ber of dances may be extended indefi-| ane should encourage the glances of « certain every three hours may be taken with good effect. e | nitely, admirer, who evidently is debarred by the laws Muriate of ammonia, two dram: | dose is from twenty to thirty drops to eee of etiquette from expressing his aimiration other Fluld extract of cubebs, two drams. | be taken morning and evening, Ts It proper for @ gentleman to allow a lady | than by an occasional glance at his ideal, will Syrup of wild cherry bark, two ounces, oe to go for five cents’ worth of beer for him wnen a7, if she thinks the young man would make Brown mixture, two ounces. ‘What can I take as a blood tonic? Tam too] he visits her? She claims it is all right, as he ® desirable acquaintance, I see no reason why he poor to consult a doctor. A.W. N.Y. | is engaged to him. A YORKVILLE READER. She should not encourage him. If, however, his Kindly inform me how to make camphor water Take ten drops of tincture of iron in| Why not let her tittle brother rush | fancy ts but short-lived, I would suggem that she te be used with borax as an eye Iction, Also water (through @ glass tube) after each | the can? give it time to age a little; but if he has ay how much borax should be used, pees eee been magnetized some time by her charms, it is CONSTANT READER. | cee T have received am Invitation to a party, but MF place to give hm some encouragement, it 1. Take one dram of camphor to one’ 1 am troubled with pains around the heart and | cannot go, Would you kindly tell me how to ee ee SPRANG BARA Quart of distilled water, macerate for peiching of from the stomach after meals, | answer it? vioua. | be two days and filter. 2 Five grains of What can I take for it? Your regrets should be worded: “Misa Why Not Ask Hert Pure borax to one ounce of camphor T. A. B., Pacific street, ues — regrets that she will be unable tole, ine paitor water. allate of bismuth is usually bene-| accept Mrs. —'s kind invitation for Please Inform me through your medical column ane quch chess; ‘Tike five arains Tanto, 1 am a young man, twenty-seven, and in love how phosphoric acid should be taken as @ tonic. fb fiend i ao S with & young lady who i» not seventeen. 1 hat ©. C., Catharine street” after each meal. Jong been an admirer of hors, and have sent ber Wiis Gone for an ladull la tees tat io eee Is tt proper for me to remain in a masquerate fowers, etc, Now, I can't tell whether abe loves twenty drops of the diluted acid, to be What !s soap lintment composed of? W. | costume all the evening after removing my mask, me or not. She always seema pleased to ree me, taken in water three times a day’) ’| The Mniment is usually composed of lor te it necessary for me to remove my manque. and ail that, ut her manner le somewhat die a sa a day, white caatile soap, camphor, oil of rose- | rade costume at the same time I do my mask? tant, and I would like to know the cause. i mary, aleckol and water. MISS B. G. Lhasa great many gentlemen friends, but, if 1 do Kindly tell me what to do for « coated tongue. is oe. 8 The masquerade costume may be Worn say it myself, ahe seems always happier when ‘Take s five-grain blue pill at nigh: s, M. J., Newark, N. J.—Appiy Infusion of quassia | UNtil the end of the fvening: with me. ADMIRER, ¢, Food dose of villacabras water before "rH times® dey, | I correspoad with a gentleman who lives oat What Shall She Do? fast the next mornin Kindly advise mo if aulphate of soda taken in [Of te clty. He wrote to me last, but he, being To the Editor: . hot water before breakfast will act om the livert | ! the city at a party which I did not attend, 1) 1 am a young gitl, twenty, and have been kerp- Please tel! me is quinine and bay rum a good ‘And in there any danger in taking it? J. 7. H. | %¢8t him @ note with my sleter, Now, t# it ng steady company with @ young man for three tenie for the hair? What proportions should be 1. Yes. 2. No. Proper for me to write to him of him to write years, and at the end my mother wants me to ued? J. A., Brooklyn, N.Y, | * “J. FR. WHITMYER, M. D, |'°, Sr? MISS DOUBTFUL. | break off with him. Now what do your readers 1. Yes, very good. 2 Take twenty Se oe Gio tes If you are intimate friends {i is not | think I abould do? M. J. C., Bayonne, N. J. Grains of sulphate Of quinine to four APRIL DAYS. necessary to stand on ceremony in the ounces of bay rum. iin matter of writing firs! Another Sinner Lost. ee eo ee Can trouble live with April dayet Should fi To the Editor Chiles me dy printing a good remedy tor In Memortem. | when an ielavauiien TONeaEae Tam a young girl, twenty-four years old, and jellies ‘TAGS, Woodridge, N. J. | what gongs ts April bringing? Yes. i "| have been keeping company with a man of about ulphurous (not sulphuric) acid is a! “yy songs, brovk songs, breeze songs doth ee 6 hea eae ae bure acid should he bring. In {t proper for a married woman, tn any ine ie aa I've little heart for singing, stance, to sign her name “Mra,” either com-| fhe FP, & M, But these are April days, an@ I must sing. | mercial or social, and if not, how should she si .1 am troubled with regurgitation of food, eG atenis as Weare LER Leomled Deed after cating, distress in the| Up sorrow-steeps I'm groping, It is In the worst possible taste for a ftsatan poriae wenerally constipated. Kindly} As up the hill the cautious green doth grope;| woman to prefix “Mrs to her signa- YOK an etal in R., New York. | amd 1 mock myself for hoping; ture in a letter of any description. She ated Piccllet by observing | But these are April days, and I must hope. | should simply sign her own name, and, lowing directions: Take five drops Mary M. Currier, in Boston Journal. |in case she wishes to call attention to the fact that she fs married. she may Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Sean ee te areas e Should @ lady, having received a gentleman's photograph, him one of hers on being asked | for it? In it proper to allow him a lock of her| hair inmead of her photograph, he preferring itt a. Ww, 1. If she is an old friend, yes, 2. The exchange of locks of hair is usually con- Om Draught at all Customers. fined to the heroes and heroines of old- Bottled at the Brewery for time novels, Family, Hotel Except among very senti- Export Trade. Park Ave., 60th to bist ot., New Y ARSGQOFUTELY PURE mental people, ‘the custom has fallen] Fark Ars, Sh to etet., New York = Great numbers of people suffer from the mallen potrons of catarrh, as from other subtie chroale maladies, without any correct of definite {dea of the nature of thelr affliction. The following symp» ting hetorg the epee ix “ABBEV'n THEATRE-OPM toms have been carefully arrange! by Dr. Cope f We Jand, to enable many kuflerers to understand just “ ton, Matt Many diseases, known jer various specitic names, are really of on: ‘okie tarrhal origin and nature. Kvery part of the mu- cous membrane, the nose, throat | head, lungs, ston and bladder, are su \catarth, ‘The proper | Rend these sympto evea, ears, kidneys, fand bight by ourse for sufferers Is thin: i EA , carefully over; mark those ‘nt things while astnep 2? vi that apply to your cuseand bring this with youto | {; Have st i olingn own tne back? 113 J ONOH sq jARE, 7 away from th GON TOLL BY sond them by mail and ask for mall treatment, In elther Instance, a cy, |" Do the er by mall oroftive nay ba Hot th r pestis to Saitgnvenea Catarrh of the Liver. . epeediest relief and cure porsible to e Cstarrh of the Head and Throat. |" ‘The moat prevalent form of catarrh and resutte | (At BRADLEY Montgomery Irving. atrong man: Pa: | 5-0 "4 i from neglected colds. Kpecdy and inexpensive | (1!) you get dizzy . LIVING pinta, myriad dance, Edwin Steven CE ee a ROLLER, SKATIN the breath foul * Is the voice husky Do you aptt up Blow ont saab Tose atopped 0 Do you anore at nigh ‘our nose diachat Hing in the throat Across the ayes tu back of head $ Ie your sonne of aime Do vou hawk to clear the throat ** ping in the throat ** re you fosing Four nenne nt taal Do you aleep with the mouth ‘Does Your nose stop Up toward ‘This form of Catarrh tthe eastoat to cure, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes, | !scxpensive cure ‘When catarrh of the head and thront in left une checked It extends down the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes and alter awhile nttacks the id inexpensive cure by the lave you a cought dh ‘Do You xpit up yellow matters"* +8Do you cough on going “sD you cough In th “In your cunh short “*Do you apit uy Ite cheery nm In behind breast You are crowing we there a birning pain ‘Do you cough worse night ant morning Do you have to alt up at Hight to get Dreath?”* Jf you have these symptoms you have Catarrh H iH w SANSG NE. eee - ; The Copeland Medical Institute, | “=< = of the Bronchial Tubes. Catarrh of the Kidneys. Catarrh of the kidne: First by taking cold; sec: Kidneys in separatini bi beet | torty-fve, who wi Interest in him and tried to reform him, but 1 found out he was deceiving me and going other girls, although he declared he loved me| Have @ Dancing Carmival To-Night. Twas also told that 4 Did 1 do right? ne To-Day at 2 MOLLIE DARLING, | ceeds of which will be given to “The Evening | Wa. H. HIS WIFE'S FATHER | to World's" Sick ables’ Fund. The individual | CRANE. > 0) Walt Til ‘04; Then Propone. | Sadie Marke, Etta and Tessa Hornum, Bertha s | y Fam in| tne" tr erat aa | AQT (1G WHRMBAS, ht co AnztYe, ton ine pes Carrie Borger, Deatrice Sameison, Fannie Pinies, , rei eit non, echauien ‘employed, large varletye * See eny cone a te Ae ae pay meaah ate rn, Ella Borger, | MATINEE TO-DAY.EXTRASTO-NIGHT Mechanics employed; t tention to me. id id a PL the old sinner, Tam infatuated with a young m if he would marry me. marcy bim Tahal gover ast married, ie Ip in| Mlanch Furst, Nelle Ganaherg, Mad Seintelder,| ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 1th wand tring PL BAYER DETECTIVE AGENGT T have $2,000 I would gladly give him Jemle Furat, Rosle Starlight, Grace Nagelamith, James C. Roach’ Poe OI TE, gS oF cele Ss eekeey? ' a Would, von or some Stella Rapp, Hannah Weinberg, Carrie RORY 28% HILL. | 255. ues Sey SM eteptone ina Cortando a 4 kind reader Inform me how to win him? ik. H, | Ethel Mild Betel_ Chavis, 4 7 me [to-day CHARLES ROAK, packer of turnitare —__—.=—. Easter Song. Awaken, sweet flowers! ‘The snow in the valleys has melted at las! And the desolate nigat of the year is passed; — iger is a clever ‘The tce-chaina are broki @ to the call of the Baster bells ringin the robins are sin In bondage 4 sin thou hi Arise in the beauty and rapture of song, Arise in the gladneas of nature | AN hae Come forth in thy strength on this glad Easter {f0M the polls in large measure, discloses that) Hf, Bt, oe Pheatre. Bist at, & 84 oe Chicago must havo been romancing about her TURE femal “Hose Hartwick Thorpe (author of “The Curfew'*) Population. | There more than 276,000 votes : alumbered #0 long. adorning— 's there pais in small of back?" / foe. the ufine dark and cloudy?" 3 Box Seats $3.0) each. Children Does a deposit torn: when lett standing ** Ice. Box Ollice oper. from s there a desire to get up at aight ? e of advance seaus, ite BAC QT a 8 Wed. Wer Bre SA tunch ot Violeta: FOUR LANT CHANCE TO SRE Tig | the Merry Wives of Winoser on AR GA qu Pat Th, Te EAE Bunch ot Viowta? Act. VE apbetal tf e bate dry there nausea after eating t* the perspiration s bad odor there pudiers Under the eye t'? Te ee aro Pe Artrrems Seat sale tow opem Price, 8%, #168, inws around the eyeat* THEATRE-—McAvoy & Doyle's Big Specialty Co, | Hoxes. $15, dey GUAND 'RUNDAY COSCETS. ook 2 legs feel too heavy? have these symptoms you have Catarrh ys, D | Brom 10 A.M. to 10 1. No wi = Tits MARVELLOUS ki N Frank Uush, The Original Big r dan. Prince lagy aad Jeehan, the boy soprano, te. Borell! and Zeina, Prank te lore “White Orchestra (18. piett Minnie | Sunday Concert contiauous, 9 te 18: ‘The Ii ected by catarrh through ¢) Renwood, McAvoy and May, ihe , 146TH 8T. io diseane ¢ ing from tl stomach Into the | Quartet, 10 others. finer, Gene is atatieteeadte oot bid ksh aE RE land ayst Hroatway | Fvenipe eT Casing d'sontsy | Sania 1H MoNsTEM ORCH THE NAHL. | Pertect Male & Femate Phyalqu Playa every afternoon oad av ‘Are you nervo! BRONZE monoioy id Raymond, Nei At h Cx STATURS. ful Snow fiallet. Rea feats. Soe Atl, ST. AND LEXINGTON GRAND CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING with 7 =e brlillant. and new. attractions BIJOU, j2rianrornates, IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.| O’ARVILLE GRAND MATINEE vor nEDEN MUSEE. ever pee crease BS font fine eater is Your memory poor?’ You wet tired eastlye A RPS hae is Your eyesia| ured? ‘an't vou explain where? e eatetenne base js your flesh soft and flabby: ‘Are your apirits low at times?’ po fou have tughlibein howe wai PERA-HOUGE. Eve 8.16 Sar Mat & iordvhaveata f bat ie Bae HOVT'S A MILK Waite FLAG. |.) RHE Pcp SRP SRE Shae: | «RPO Gere, |‘Cownt MDETERY ‘Do these lings affect your memory?’ AMERICAN THEA " hese symptoms youbave Catarm | saTdabay. AIP VAN WINKLE, See ees desta: Gre Chee and 3 MRS, LANGTRY 1s Catarrh of the Stomach. Adnission 50c, | KOSTER & BIAL'S iy ry | _Next Week—Hlita Proctor Otia in Ot caurngt tte sopare teats oes sr | TO@DAY—2,1= P, M eee wallowing polsonous mucus, which dropa dow: a — e tol from the head and throat at night. Speedy em PAY FA ILY MATINGE. the Copeland systera. RESERVED SEATS $1. CHILDREN HALF PRICE, HAS, POTIEN EE "Chariotio tisawit UR, BELLEW “77 Corday, open. tom. Moasba, BVA AW MeL See |e . WO Mat Sat. 2 ava SFA Ledsern PERPGRMANCe—sOUvENTRS IRVING PLACE To-Night, ‘ bo yon ha TOO MUCH JOHNSON. - Do you bloat up after eating?” _ WITH WM. GILLETTE AND COMPANY. n there disgust for breaktant? VON THEATRE. Hoyt & Moke, broes there nausea?’ ‘Are you costiv Is there vomiting ‘Do you belch uy A a ght: Reated| nt GIAtTeRe after Is your throat fil 8 cl YY FI GERALD'S Great L at 8. 45, Ta there constant bad tate In mouth: “Ta there anawing nenaati TH PERFORMANCE, APRIL 12 SOUVENIRE 1 hi RMPIRK THEATRE. Bway and dra st, When'vor wot up mnidenty arcere aiae ANOTHER EMPIRE ese When stomach is empty do you fee! faim JOHN:A-DR' MS. p you belch up material that burna throat? 4 ‘When stomach i full do you feel opprewed?'' | _ MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. _ It you have, you have Catarrh of the stomach, | Ba og, or what is commonly called dyspepela, SRODEAY, THBATRE, ST ( Ae | MADAME pevaarranacn eee CAYETY—TO-NIOMTs 15 West 24th St., New York, Ty PAMNELI ASD. acs Gude Bye nd Gy eRtA TRIN NS Near Madison Square. bat tai eS AMPH iW N YONSON COWES Sheen many catsaiciecistts | Ws M. COPELAND, 1 D. per ery fe Re Or ee |B. B& GARDNER, M, D. PELPLE’) TREAT YB cen THE COTTON KING. © isimorenoticenbie tn ite mornings’ | _Offlee Hours—Dally, 9 A M. te oP. m. | SPIDER AND FLY Reis | | COLUMBIA, = zsowLes seer PRINSHICLEED os Se ee ierazevesine, Mate Wek ia =e MINER'S | To-morrow Wigit, Cake Walk.| THE FATAL GARD, early blind and had « TOTS WITH NIMBLE FEET. TH AVE, | CREO Fee ourna reat many bad habits. At firm I took a great STHAVE,. © sate ‘hues, Thur and To-Day Personal. Prof. Steiniges Little Papiils W: th MINER'S | IMRO FOX’S poor | The pupils of Prot. Steiniger’s Dancing acad-| BOWERY | BIG >PECIALTY CO. Central Opera-Houre to-night, some of the pro- BTIt AVE. THEATRE. | EVENINGS S10, an ae a ea . 4,-KNOW your fate and fortune. _Sclantific palmist, 24 East 17¢ A—SAVE MONEY: ry er colors, of} ntings, &e., humbers on the programme wi! be given by| Goth Performance Easter Monday—Souvenirs. Gerteude Loewts, Ht je Lillen Co., 63 John st, upstaira. ? |Nauaa, Jensie Gratz, Haitle Fuld, Marka Morawets Mr. A.M. PALMER Sole M’ @'r, | and Sadie Stern. ‘The other numbers which witt | GARDEN. Bi “Mais W ie se e5au Co, | Introduce twenty to sixty children, wilt be | SOsREVHT Be fuintoviicte min b esi her, | HAVE YOU SEEN IT? “Art Studies Port and On Shore," “P 'LOE.| Bessie Bonehll as Christopher. | Hate s, monthly porttola for lovers of x EN, reproduct gs Sone Poe oe ATLANTIC Oe eNicar canst st. | fowne! artists; 4 umbers. ready i oe ane doubt make a ve Imperia! Japanese Troupe, Warde Sisters, Marie » Mailed by Artists’ Publishing - Dep, i We. Zdanow, Annie Lio} Bt. Louis, Mo. a HILLS RHEUMATISM AND GOt ‘= Population Romance. | PAUHEM ara Goodall's Pastoral Comedy, | Ngrtatsat aia vomedioan us ete ; The total vote cast in Chicago om Tuesday was ss ‘O COLONELS. a | 20m HIN Monieine Ce, O8 Meet Sh ae ‘ 257,724, and this, unless it can be made to ap-| Lyceum Theatre. (x 15 eearees AM tears ‘Mat —Care ot Rebellious Susas ALE—send i0e. tor lated | year. that there See peal? ta eee ae N, 147 Stanton st. . apathy and staying away DERLO! eens ~bowten | GRAM ANIA 7 giving the soldiers what they needed, Francoise and Dominique clasped one . her, screened by a high wall, h 1 to understand. Romance and Apather, fcreaned by & nieh PAhring | te other, and seemed understand, - Tragedy of the Franco. |iisisviie tind tn ott toot ting | Mya R20 Sea hating ed ¥ do," said Dominique , Prussian War. interested’ them by his droll move: | trahddih ‘This avowal was useless; he was black | Palsed his head to fire again, he gave a) with powder, covered with sweat, and led from his | dered and clung to Dominique in nerv- Very well, said the officer, “You will | ments until they laughed. Then, as he | cry and rolled convulsively Into a ditch. | iP, PQwder, cay i |It"was the first death, Francoixe shud: | Sy iuquer¥® Of Blood tri been Ma nty yeara Father Merller had |ceived a stroke, He sald nothing, accord: | Mt TO coung of shot Meriier |DC Mhot in, two, hours. OT en Mayor of Rocreuse. When he mar- ing to his custom, but he was silent for exposed himself to see the blow ight came on, Francoise followe ried Madeleine Guillard he had only his a week, Francoise on his old mill, All, was over. |anxiouply the movements cr teow two arms, but Madeleine brought him one eve eas Sut easing ae Then Never again would ts” wheel ders, owards 1 oe ok hy guttering the mill for a dowr: caing, without saying anything, turn. Dominique begwed Francoise to Wore . She saw the. office Ys jhe brought Dominique to the house. hide, but she refused to leay His wife was now dead, and he lved | Francoise, too, e alone with his daughter Francoise, that protected her. Then a ball plerced Gn hour, and she hertd. thet cette @ place for him at the table, and her it. and Dominique, gun in hand, placed Merlier was a fine looking old man, & smile rea i Kaye F ppeared. The ; himeelt before her. J aa fall silent Agure, who never laughed, Father Merlier went to eee Dominiine | aq qetentio 2 SH6 GAptain ‘sud rf h emily t Ly epee he was gay at heart. at his but, The two men talked to. dark mass appeared out of the Pie eeenitue Sn erwaen Mayor because of his gether. No one knew what they said, | Wood. ‘Then a formiinble fire op Wan then £0 take ‘pinge, The waitin money: And also because he married but after that Father Merlier treated Another shutter dropped and the ‘balls remained. ten “minittes, The vole at people in such handsome fashion. treated | entered. Two soldiers fell, a third Was Pominique was heard in. a. ate oh: Dominique as a son, wounded; he sald nothing,’ but fell over of tefusal, “then A month later, on the eve of St. Louis, the edge of the table, with eyes fixed : mene In the face of the dead, n wive: the Prussians had beaten the Emperor, | Prancoise, dumb. with horror, pushed t will give and were making forced marches to-|back her chair mechanically ‘and. sat wards Rocreuse. | Francoise Merlier was eighteen years | eld, She had black hair, black eyes, | and fresh, rosy color. Stlll she was not one of the beauties of the country. The quiet ways of her father had made her | ure he dismissed the men down on the floor, near the wall Francoise remained stusael’ each ni youl: | ique saw it. ‘Then going to the | ‘ Renrs she ‘was seriou lage PAE A SINer fall upon the vi-| Eedow for the first time, he fired, aetly, by thes v" - | dia ut loaded and i On the other side of the Moselle lived | The night before there had been an| Hlindful of everything elie, except. when | y0-MOrrow & great fellow named Dominique Pen-|alarm, the women feil,on their knees |once he cast a glance at Francoise, » led her into her roon: “Be tranquil,” ‘sald he, “try to. sleep 7 say af sine! e: Francoise did not sieep; she sat ton y FASE, He vas not of Rocreuse, He came|and made the sign of the cross; then |qAt S,oCck precisely the Hrench of. | mranoige, iid not sleep: i ’ from Belgium ten years before, as the /they saw the red trousers and opene Oe Rave the ONNOT A Felt neo tne | without. ‘The German. 8 } heir of an uncle who owned a Iittle/thelr windows. It was Fi treet. Before leaving the captain sa-| laughed. But what cones | Sround on the edge of the forest of |tachment, whose captain had Treating |i de er a Oe turn. Where Domingue was cece Gagny, opposite Merller's mill. He had niler, | pace (oer minigue retmalt ¥ at the miil talking with Father Merlier, | Meanwhile, Dominique remained alone; down on the floor and put hi meant to sell his land and go back. In- stead he remained, charmed by the country—he said. Then he raised vege- tables, hunted, fished and lay on the Grass and slept when other people} soldiers behind the walls and the 47° “Worked. and camped the detachment in the court gun smoking in his ‘The peasants could explain such an idle|of the mill. When Merlier came back |held hin am unknown language roared ‘ Ufe only by the suspicion that he poached | they questioned him, around him. Francolse fell on her knees Te cnanehend thing. He only knew | Wall to window; sometimes he sat studied the country with his glass. Mer- {yma must defend Francoise: With [Outside ail sounds at. lust. cea Her went about with him and seemed to|each charge he killed a man. Suddenly | troops were asle rushed in from behind. "He fired once !and leaned out. The night was serene, , ows of t poplars barred with black, But Francoise thought not of the mys @ertook his defense because he was good } to look upon, supple and tall as a poplar, | ght I with blond hair and beard that shone| Francolse and Dominique were then in Uke gold in the sun. Now, one fine/the court and watched him. He finished Morning Francoise told her father that | by taking out his pipe and salt: roughly, in very good French: him perfectly, a great fellow, immo: had been the order ixsued by the] with a dreamy air of a shepherd, commander in chief of the Pruasian| When she had inspected the place care and would marry| “Ah, my poor children, to-morrow you| found defending their firesides, She sat there an hour absorbed in her < were to have been married.” eee A, larKe man. fifty years | thoughts, She istened again 2 e old, briefly a: ominique, reat sturt e Ouse, She res ' Vether Merlier looked as if he had re- Dominique, with tight Ups and angry|"™po'you belong here? turned to the window and looked out. forehead, stood with hi fixed on the ,, T forest of Gagny that he might see the iy’ did you' take up arms? This Moment the. Prussians arrived; Fran: | doen not tandem bene” colse, pale and serious, went and came, | mu aaue aie Hee anemer. Then the She tekered: a moment, then climbed i : Iictead’ with Darngiqne’ & officer saw Francoise standing hear; ve | indow. An iron ladder, its bars tn our search t : Suddenly the sound of fring broke the | mark of her ‘wound showed a red’ hut | fied in'the wall, ran from ihe’ wheel to "The oid tan started, but ay om Phone time inde eZ her chamber, and at that momen silence. across her pale forehead, He looked at A jong time ee ergrown With mos and ivy one of the “Everybody has knives like that in village and stopped. How could she go.‘ umph. bars and swung herself over, she began our country. Perhay i? end; her akirts embarrassed her one broken loose fi , it Was himself and answered ‘with vin r 111 sth Inigue entered the door, ne | the young couple, first at one, then at jout moving beileved ehe had found the m: e came whe reflected “1 flon’t know what kee over her descent; setting Are to the four corners of this ° va eo" she boldly pushed on, tearing away the village.” Ten ake” ivy with her feet to uncover the rungs. His anger prevented his noticing the wh: he said, rn ‘hed Dominique’s window change in Francolse's face Bhe Could “What hus happened?” Hremained jo the court, despite the wiamam directly beneath her her Gand and she then go bi that the noise would Must ner BANG with A blue ey and fair hair hte | nd resemblance ‘dhe wart. Ps ew 01 Zz away le: rus him; she enter the room where Dominique. was eae her heart. Perhaps!he was not gong away lest the Pru said nothing, but made W% Seated behind an old oak cupboard Confined. He stayed there & quatter of He did not hear; fingers | in « the officer came out her into. the She began to ery you in @ Jat seeing her, | “They a ” ‘Au this moment Francolse cr! Father Metter, who continued smok- wise beyond her years. If she laughed | Novelties, Pout bales Acapent pall struck her on jing his pipe, looked at the file of nen ie Wan for tha pleuaure of others ac 1 that | head; som curiously; Men taking “Francoise tel t nel had fallen asicep, against You must fly.” she said quickly To-morrow will be another day and we) have come to beg you to fly and to say explained her plan, ladder descended to the wheel; b | of the paddles hi mei could reach the boat x @ easy then to gain the o The cal “Therg is ube, at the foot of the first | attitud The captain went about the mill and |in the mill, atill firing, hearing nothing, | plank. She heard Dominique walk from os me, if he gives the alarm? ught with her. ter?” he asked, brutally. sive advice, Then the captain posted | there Was a grent noise; the Prussiany| Francoise opened the window softly| gt ‘aaypreak the miller sought Fran-/up, bul did not answer. Francoise took {UCM towards the mill | | | preaat Fierced by 8 doean. Bi «more and they fell upon him. with his moon, settling behind the woods of chamber and and. Four men Sauval, flooded the field which the snad- | Was there to be a before them in supplication, An officer |terious charm of the night, She studied |®%idlier lyin at night. The young girls sometimes un- | fight? He nodded his head slowly, with. |entered and took him prisoner, ‘After |the country, looked. (a see where tne out speaking. “Yes, there was to be a S9me Words in German with the sol-|sentinels Were posted, One only was in genticulated diers he turned to Dominique and said | front of the mill, She could distinguish as Mayor of the com- addressed. The officer was overcome | Moriler was theres on a bench, still|Rrench captain once | anger,| “Very well. You 8! | pot will be shoe in two hours bie, with his'face turned upward, and T men found ‘assassinated’ by | place. } i an example you to help us | forces against peasants who might be|fully she sat down again on her bed, \coverthe mariennn >. ° ‘Ax you. will,” but it will nov ‘The officer turned down a corner of the| The officer turned to her, cloak which em as down and the night was sentinel had his throat ci he I will give you two hours, If in two two men to take her out, that the dark, aha could no longer sce thurtace of Knife received in the wound’ W'was's hours yous lover iy not here your father | cutlon might proceed quiétly. A the field was black as ink, black-handled kitchen knife. shall pay for him.’ ful strugs! le rent her heart. She out “Look at that knife, and then help us se © 6 6 8 fot Kill her father. No, we recovered from the forest. Three times when she a muscle: The officers and evldiers gave a cry. of out on the prairie, At last she saw the the man was tired back’ home? |, But as if only Franesis were there of fighting and ended the matter him- “She stood a moment: @ volce called weariia wen tot tel. tig aia 790 pot j a her sweetly: “Francoise, Francolse ‘ BOF Bence ty grea the officer, angrily. “She saw Dominique lifting his head puns me back? It was left for Ky sme from out of a ditch, The (rrastians shut Dominique Wp with ua yi she answered, not knowing | Prancnise, “cverwhelmed with: eee She expected the Hf “Nothing, nothing; I was restless, 1 }t the hours ran by and night waa big fellow, who looked like Dominique, wanted to see you. At length the Prussians made prep- When she was qulet he explained that arations for departure, The officer, a® ‘on hy ome loving one jsians be revenged on them. All would the evening before, entered Dominigae’e 0 ognized the knife. /be well, and, he added, laughing: “Reflect,” said the officer, “this . “Our wedding will be a week later; vice you ‘refuse me, another will niet Ate tiscovered Dominique's ‘that ty ail" ined bewildered, he! 4,0%er you your life. Iam generous, vas w terrible tumult. ‘The! ‘Then, as she remained bewildered, he! Guide us ontre officer: Went into, the room, examined |pesuers eath done we NFOMEE Che eed Sa the window and returned furious, | Father Merlier even was annoyed at| id! Dominique's fight lnese? une, foolish boy, he will ruin every-|"S: praced her and told her It not not cep her eyes from the corpse 1 e fel he murmured: but stretched almost at her feet, He wage) fh eyes fell: she 1 “You are concealing something Dominique did not answer. TU swear it. Iran away to come) ‘rhe tile of soldiers was’ there, the officer waited for some sign of weak. thing.” f awe: raeeeney ig 8 ad on Jominkiae bet Au were rancoise heard him wit ¥ mpruden i hem to Fe i, silent. ar were heard violent strokes one ROL Ganioat hen COOL a eee ech He must go into the forest, She of thande, a dull heat oppressed. theme me The scoundrel! the seou yr sata [Meld bim shudder ng (In the midst of this silence was @ ery: officer, “but we Wil find hit and the |“ Ldsten W had better stay here; fhe French! the French! Shall pay for It. Do you know |BY,ohe teeks yous fear nothing On the road to Sauval, along the 14?" to she miller. Pane. ise. “yo jeeal something,” | o¢ the wood, could be seen a tine of + laughed silently, and pointed | he repeated sacleddt’ Bae /@ne tea | Pintaloans. "All was confusion she went} of the woud, Again she dented it, only she wanted | hill lthe Prussians ran here and thers ° nf o to be near him; she’ evaded him, she) With guttural exclamation, fow can you find @ man there?” he/ abpearnd so strange that now he re-| With, guttural exclams French! eted y) ed to eh otherwise he would | prance: e, chi 1 her 5 | "Oh. ne has haunts that you know. | fsed to leay therwise he would | Prancoise, clapping her hands. Iwill give you ten men, You shall guide |s¢mo onthe other side of the Sava | ¢,She Was ike ore demented. “She The | them." ' i, from her father's arms, and ran Ah, they come; they will soon be | {Tah mer IAWNers teens ore here,” she murmured eagerly | aughing , "The clock of Rocreuse sounded 1, The | Would come, they would come in tae ness of the olf man enraged 5 distinc i the officer, At this moment he saw Fran- | trokes, Were clear, distinct. She was) nie sound of firing startled her like @ colee pals and trembling. “Tne anxious Ral tert the mil thunder clap. She turned, je of the young girl struck him. | ° Muay $ said: i He was lent looking from her to" the avhandkerchic€ trim my wine| Fitst, let us finish this affatr, | old man, With ‘his own hand he Pans “iy thls man the tover of your daugh- |"She ran and left him. Dominique, wn-|imlaue, aguingt the wall of the wable Meriier became livid. “He drew himeeit | Git}: Walked along the border of the "Then" Francoise saw Dominique, hie “It would take e those woods. * ht days to beat his his face between her hands, colee met an old beggar, Bontemps, who |, She did not weep; she stood “I gee," suid the officer, “your girl has | } country, thoroughly.” eyes fixed on the stabi f | helped him to escape. You are hw wee |KhOw,, the. country, thoroughly. | He! she me @ wondering, childiie complice. Once more, will you give him tn the hands ot the Prussians: fe raade ment of the Band, oney " the sign of the cross and passed on, ‘The miller did not answer. He looked Re t h re up,"’ id t! When the Prussia: were away indifferently, as if he had not been oie when Francoise appeared. helnater and the mil ‘in with anger noking. Again the young girl begged |the court. It was the } be ehot in his|and wept on her knees; she Wanted to| cess. Flushed with ‘oxclicment bla : ain time in the hope that the French | height s 1 to Increase, of | Francoise sprang up wildly supplicat- fould arrive, As Pane implored she nt alr of @ gay ca’ dla | ing. : thought she could hear the tramp of rancolse demented “Pity, monsieur, You must not harm | soldiers, Oh, if they would but come her husban answered the miller,|my father. Kil me in his place, J deliver ‘them! father, lying among the w alore am to blame,” Rut one hour,,one hour more: grant/of the mill, he saluted her i me but one he 1, Be . The; “Enough, I do not desire to be cruel.| The oMcer was immovable. He ordered] ‘Victory, Victory!"—From the Frome: |