Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L 4. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Vol. XTX. NEWBBRRY, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1883. No. 46 Zt PUELMBEED THURSDAY MORNING9 At leberry, S. 0. ' WEsoaadProprletr. -a ad:u in- Advane. athe ezpiraton o )4 maZk denotes expraton Of _ 5 Ieofodin fo DOCt0P USE SIMMONS'S eptic Compound, Trver and Kidney Cure. ;;[iL a YOUs DOCTOB uLL. . " 1s THE MOST EFFECTIVE vahiable Medicine eter offered to - seriean people. As fast as its ~t s become known Its use becomes In every community. No 'i iby wIt be without it after having - e tested its great value. - sted on PhysIelans' fees by the the rheumatic, the bilious nervous, when a dollar ex on that unapproachable vege onie and Alterative O LIER AND KIDNEY CURE, n every case effect a radical are bilious, tongue coated, . , du 1, or aching, bad breath, heavy or sour, if bowels in iveand passages bard and occasion a l~eness,.If your sleep is broken f naboutin bed), if you get up d,. if our skin is sallow, _ 4E.iyesellow, if heavy, dull pains in and Hte s,1- you are drowsy, in t:tIkor act, if any one or of teeg ynineptom g g dgsq o wai et I sdato rel .- O sALE R cctsTs ,FARLESTON, sr.. And in Newberry by Dr. L F. FANT. Remedies foi eWmni's_Woes. c uns*s.anaIteo elmel m sees seacap tiNsm. ea eu1m rgans Unn-rS FRm.~ - Itnt -n Watcheda Mmiese thates.aewahtam B.. BRDENNA D, ry s Penonand usetr Apelante formor O hte y and have seten hmr wndfu -' ses@ ftont urs than from any remnedy in or ,- t sit the-Pms Ittis acetain and safe .~ DICESON SMITB, K. D., Atlana Ga. WHAT DRUGGISTS 8AY -Who hwSeen heEfects of S e Tie, .~'FIflLD A 00. !emphim, * . e,irful af-a.R o :. :-ATTEESON, Dalas, Tozas. -. ic *br -y tatfozarea we * ,- -*-. S;ac - th..) aa * - a ' Ic'.ulne-l. re with moat, t - -*- -;:tieu:.al wao sed half - - '. L-adone him more good - , hi:a1( . A a gho .STEVENSON aco. to., jr.y Chemist whoWIR and cuana S a t:es S. S.S., one particle oftXesnry, - *n -'oany mieaenbnc. - TIIE SWIllT SPECIFIC CO., - icut. bok,which wil beu.a.l - 1size,.I.Oper bottle. Imasala .. a.:L qanatity), $1.75 bottia. AU Iki J75'wrGHTS HOTEL, COL,,UBA, s. C. . ew.a .egapt aouse, with anl e4emlaprovements, ia-now open for the secpt-of -gless ;L .WRIGHT & SON, Mar19i1-tf P'o rietors. THIS PAPEF IN CLUB WITH ODRY'r LADY'S BOOK address on recef tof $i 0 whice ehoul d sen tot eplse of h z n GOOEY'S LADY'S BOOI ognzedas heleading Fashion a attractions for 188t are the following: Beautiesl Colored Fashion Plates e 24aoted by the French prcs.ers Sting the prevailing fashon in t styles maaolor. roduced eapeciall sa ubllhe exclusively in (lODE .~,ng lh Plates of Fashions in blacka 1-whi>te, Illustrating leading styles. i.nely Executed steel Engravings lthe best artists, made for GlODE' LADY'S BOOK. 1 gEagraved Portraits of Ex presidente the U. S. which forr' part of wha known in GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK as the PRESIDENTIAL Portrait Gallery, each being accompanied by a short bio? phical sketch. g ln g Fashions and far peaanpe iooHossPagesofAchtectural De slgrs sow] 1F:ll Size Cut Pa'per Fatterns withI ''4an explicrt instructions for use. 200 CODEY'S* Celebrated household cookng receipts,e havinK been tested by practical houseke era before publishing. $4 PA8 QF SELECT MUSIC. C Cri exnbr icing a ricpi array of lte DEe) LO tmre, lTovels, iNovelette, Stor and Loens, Iy ealtnent s plert, amc whom ar. MARION HARLAND AUGUSTA de BUBI CHRIST'JAN RIP, Di'rs,8REPFEY PgTE ELLA BODWANCUECB HELEN HAZ The 4st Departn t 'lt be under the re} n of Wdt.XLe, Cuat6 of Corcot Gallery of Art, Wash#ngton D C. Alotl ns under ec#oally competent STSC1 PTON Price $.00 per Year. For ftrther infoton send for circul 1o pStam ps takea. TA avoid errv in1v yotr address, giving County a GOVET'S LADY'S BOOK. 100 Chsannt Street, Phlladaiphia,P important Notici Buying and selling for CASH ONLY I am enabled to offer to the public IMPORTED AND AMERICAN BRANDIES, CIGARS AND TO0MJ0( also the finest and best French Brand4 the celebrated BAKER RYI for family use, at prices which defy COMPETITION. I'ORTNKI'S'TIOLd BEE for family use, one dozen Pint Botti at $1.00 All orders will receive prompt atte tion. With thanks for idrmer patro age to this house. I respectfully solit a continuance of the same. 0. KLETTNER, Under Newberry Opera House. june 11, 24-7mos. fr ad g 4or ba ittn,t Sytem mayet be reed froth a Sr a,sugs)$ ,D.c. Jan. u,s-t WHAT HE TOLD IME AT TH STILE. It was the day before he went To join his ship, a Sabbath day ; The air was fragrant with the scent That came from fields of new-moi hay. nd When church was out, I know not w Lug I paused a moment at the door; He did not bow and pass me by As he had often done before. >tb for But, coming straight to where I stoc s He asked' if he might see me born ad And o'er the field and through t wood A happy hour we two did roam. of We plucked the poppies in the field, And in the wood we gathered ferr But half his thought he kept conceal Like hidden fire that smouderii a- burns. ey But when we'reached the stile tL ng crowns The hill above my father's farm, un Even as a sinking man that drowns He seized me quickly by the arm. c And as I stood with bated breath, got knowing what to do or say. He'told his love, and said till death SMv iace would be his star : lyay. ies wonder if he sees his star ,ng While sailing weary, weary miles Qver the southern billows, fr Away amniig the tropic isles ? N. Surely he must, for steadfastly dl- It shines with light for none but hr 4y everytlody seeing me. di- .iys that my eyes are growing (Ii' It is because frgm mor4 till night ar- gaze scross the treacherous dee f But when he comes they will be brig nd Once more, and I no longer weep. . -N. Y. Ledger. fe THE BREWSTER DIAMD. --- 'And yot say the <iampnds we very valp ble ?' 'Woit}i twenty thousand dollai Mr.--- what may I call your name asked Harold Brewster of the plai ly-dressed man seated upon the o posite side,of the table. 'Oh-Smith,' responded the ms 'Quite a: common' name, that; b I suppose it will suffice as well any,' said-Mr.veg . A sfionterval of silence th elapsed. It is quite evident th the two are studying one another Mr. Brewster because the magl is se gec, and the later' because is his c4lt_. Final, .r ;3rewster broke til 1 silence by asking 'You are a detective ?' Smith acknowledged this by sir ply, bowing. 'And do you think, Mr. Smit: s5 that you can help ine to.recover ti jewels ?' "I can try-' I'Sc can pny pne try,' ga.ckly ii 'IA) ige ftnish, pleatse1 said Smiti 'When I try I succeed. If ye wish my services give me son points. Tell me who the diamont belonged to. Give me some e: plicit idea as to their form, umbe and the like. I cannot work in ti dark, and blindfolded, Mr. Brei ster.' 'That's -a fact. We1j, 'n the firn place,'the je'ARE aped ldfgily h'ei 98Igs Thbey conist of a necllac Seardvops and a pair of bracelet s. Ah ! by the way, I can give you a be it ter idea by these,' said Mr. Brewate taking from a drawer a box. E~ took the cover off; and there, el sconced among downy cotton was perfect mass of glittering shimme ing jewels. Smith uttered an ejaculation< surprise as his eyes fell upon ti sparkling gems. 'You seemsarprise4, Sith; we] they 'ire 1'ty'rconterfeits saidt BreWsteif as he laid the di monds rapoi the table. 'Cognterfoi$s, did yogi say?' ske Smith, as he ben$ loWe to emir thiem. 'Precisely; they are but pasi representations. They are the san in size and number as the originali were made expressly for such a occasion as this. Please.examu Ithem closely, Mr: Smith, for t these must we recover the orig nals.' .The detective took the pieces 'u one by one gn4 exerline4 eat - psey. $1e pognied the stone: noted'the quaint, old-fashioned se ting, which was intricate, delicat and a marvel of skilled handiwor] 'and you say these are 'bogus?' 'Yes, sir. If the originals wel a here you could then compare ti 10 two sets.' wor 'h L 'Who usually orthreal ones j 'My daughter, wichwsed for she ishwid sslela d qs n society' br(lt.e. Poor Lurcy ! si does not even jnow that the di _ nondo are missing.' cy'oes not know ? What doyc Smean;Mr. Brewster?' a The -two sets are kept in as a cet drswer .iga~ny deeljdthom .. The originals in a plain white bo: "'these in a blue box, asyou see.' 'Precisely; go on.' 'If possible, I would like to re cover the diamonds before m3 daughter finds out about the matter You may proceed in your own man ner, Mr. Smith; if you succeed ii recovering the jewels and punishing the thief, I shall not hesitate to re ward you handsomely.' rn I 'Of course you will allow me tc take these,' said Smith, pointing by toward the counterfeits. 'Certainly; they are only paste, said Mr. Brewster, as he laid the bogus jewels back into their downy nest. Smith took the box, rose, but. he toned his coat and turned to leave, when he suddenly 'asked as he looked over his shoulder. 'Does your daughter know of the existence of these 'bogus jewels!'" 'She does.' g 'Let me see-you have a son?' asked Mr. Smith. 'I have.' 'Is he a member of the firm?' 'No, sir.' 'What does he do?' 'Sir, my son is a gentleman of leisure.' -That's all; good-night;f and the door closed behind phe otflees fprm. Jack Smith was one of the best men or the.force. He was sharp, canning, and knew not the meaning of the word fear. As he wended his way from Harold Brewster's office he began to cogitate, to won, a er if there was no possible light ahead concerning $he case in hand, Just as he was about to pass a Jew. elry store a sudden thougnt illumi. nated his mind. He stepped in, bt and showing the 'bogus' diamonds to the proprietor, asked him one question. When Jack Smith emerg. ed from the door a strange look was upon his face, and he hugged the box more closely to his breast as he. threaded the great Broadway throng. Fred Brewster as one pf thpsf gaf, pe$ted 'ca ipg pf society, of Wich 1Tew Y {k h4g a sgfeit. He re tQiled not, neither did he spin, yet 4e one of the fashionable sct in s, which he moved had finer raiment ?' nor spent money more lavishly. n- Perhaps if Fred had had some aim p- in life his lot would not have been so vapid as it is. But, as the ease a.. now stands; dip yoing .0 it the dogs. He kngws it anfig soonn -jt I gngw it; but he #ed as little for his mistaken career as they did. He was petted n by his mother and sister, and his it father condold his many foibles by - saying: a lpet. the bgy ? hia wild eats; it he'll settle down soon enough.' The young man gambled; was a ie frequenter of sporting circles of every description, and did not disdain to bet hundreds of dollars i- on a brutal prize-ring affair. Upon the evening follow:ng the inte.rview i, between Harold Brewster and the e detective, while Fred was inoe of the noted gag~b~ resag'tsqn .---s$reet he ftqud that a plainly i- dresge) man eof widdle age was wa$ching him chin..ly, , It troubled him exceedingly, and u mnade.him careless in his play. The e consequence was when he rose from is the game he found that he had lost c- five hundred dollars. He went to r, the bar and called for brandy. Af e ter drinking it he took his depar r- ture. The middle-aged mnan yhp hdyathed hipi ep cliedy was a.t p- $0 here, stranger,' said Fred, e, turning to the other when the pair i. had reached thc walk, 'am I such t- an object of curiosity that you r, must keep your eyes upon me?' e '.3e calm, Mr. Fred Brewster. I i- arrest you in the name of the law,' a said Jack Smith; for he it was in r- one of many disguises. 'Arrest me ? For what ?' gasped f the young man, starting gaek."** , The yug man now saw that it ,' would be utterly out of the question .to offer resistance, and so he accom panied'the ogicer. The pair passed d into EBrdway, anjd after reaching ,e guid pasaing throngh Bond street, -went down tl:e Bcwery.. ~e A strange expression of fear came e upon Fred Brai'sters face when the ;; officer told him to step into a pawn n shop with him near Canal street Le crossing.~ y 'The ticket, please,' said Smith. i- Fred trembled in every limb; his face -was the pict ure of abject des p pair. . - h 'What=what do you-mean ?' he s;. ejaculated. t- 'The pawn-ticket for the dia e, monds,' whispered the detective. c. Fred took his pocketbook out, and, extracting the slip of paper e from its contents, passed it to te Smith. 'Now I'll take that lot of dia ?' monde in the whitd 1%Q plesse,' i;qid Siih, finding the lticket to nx the ran behind the counter. e .'Yes, but I must have my money. STwenty-five dollars, and five for the use of the'-money,' returned the ax man. Smith handed him the required s- amontid took the .diamonds. .-Aftert the pair had reached the t; street,- the detective said to the thamadi$bv.astonished vane man. 'Now, my young man let me giv you a piece of advice; mend yot ways; change your manner of lii ing, and be a man for yot mother's sake.' 'And-am I-at liberty?' aske Fred, as the other turned to leave 'You are; go and do the righ thing hereafter. But recollect there' one man who knows of your crimei and will not hesitate to use this it cident against you if you eve give him occasion.' The next day, while Harol< T Brewster was seated in his office .J he was startled by the appearanc of Smith, the detective. 'Ah, Smith, I see by your fac that you have succeeded. 'I have; there are your diamonds said Smith, laying the two boxe upon the table. 'I am so happy ! Are they no beauties ?' asked -Mr. Rrewstei lifting the. jewels from the whit box. 'They are fair,' responded Sinith smiling. 'Fair ! What do you mean They are wprth twenty thousgni dollars. Cgmpare them with these said Brewstef, takipg the jewel from the blue box, 'Suppose you tell me which ar the originals, the genuine ones said Smith. Mr. Brewster lookec up quickly and asked: 'What do you mean ?' 'Simply this. Mr, Brewster.-..th real diamonds have not been stolei at all. 'Eh ?--not stolen ! I-bless m' soul ! what-do you mean, man? 'It is the truth, Mr. Brewster The boxes must have got changed or rather the contents. You gav me the real diamonds, and I hav recovered the bogus ones.' The listener was so thoroughl; astonished. that he could not speal at first. Finally he asked, '.Hoq did you learn of it ? Smith then told the astquishe< merchaot hgs he had stepped intt a jewelry store and asked the prc piietor to examine the jewels an< tell him their value. He also tol< Mr. Brewster how he had found th paste gema in a Bowery pawn shop. 'And did you not capture th thief ?' asked Brewster. 'Don't press that part of the ease fBe s ease. I 'iuess W hfs had a lesson.' After receiving remuneration fo his services the detective took hi departure. Mr. Brewster never qqestign his son becagse gf bia changed man ner of living, but he imagined h knew the reason of Fred's changi for the better.-New York News. "FOR SAIE. "-A Detroiter wtc advertised a horse for sale las week noted dowz, the objection of all who called to look at thb animal, and some gf thq are her given; "Too large " "4Too small." "Too old," "Not old enough." "Too lively." "Rather too sleepy." "Object to the white hind feet." "Would take hor if she had mor white feet." "Don't like her color." "Color is just right, but she ii joo fat." "'Weighs too much," "Don't weigh enough." "Has a bad eye." "Eyes all right, but ears to< small." "Yes, handsome ears, but the nose spoils her." "Legs all stocked up." Legs all right, but feet bad." If Shakespeare had said that nc man knew what he wantgd in horse there iyoul4 he non~e to dis pgteL.--de msa HE COULDN'T BE&T THE TDME. She laid her head upon his shoul der as he held her clca~e to his bosom. Her eyes beamued love etc., into hia. 'o you love me, Alphonso?' "Yes, sweetest." "Then why delay naming the day?" "I will not- delay, love. It wil be some pretty day in the nexl spring-time when the flowers sri budding fourth in beauty and de lightful fragrance." "Oh, pshaw! Why, Will Jo.net said he'd arry me niext week 'But if you can beat that time dearest, I'm yours, for I love yot so much." Alphonso took his hat and retirei from the race.-Kentucky State Journal. -'Yes.' said the father, 'I like t< have my daughter to haye E beat on the geor.e of~ econom~y. If shi diidi't, some one of the faila would occupy the parlor and burn the gas.' A New York man has invente< an car-trumpet which is concealet in the.head;of a cane, so that a sen sitive deaf man can hold it tohi ear without attracting attention. The only difference between oni yard and two is feane. ea1 r r THE VOLUNTEER COUNSE[ OR THE POWER OF ELOQUENCE. t. s John Taylor was licensed, whei , a youth of twenty-one, to practice at the bar. He was poor, but wel r educated, and possessed extraor dinary genius. He married a beauty I who afterward deserted him fo , another. e On the 9th of April, 1840, th< court house in Clarksville, Texas e was crowded to overflowing. Ar exciting case was to be tried. Gen eral Hopkins, a wealthy planter s had offered a gross insult to Mary Ellison, the young and beautifu t wife of the overseer. The husbani , had threatened to chastise him fot the outrage, when Hopkins went t< Ellison's house and shot him in hii own door. The murderer was ar rested and bailed to answer the charge, This occurrence prodncei l a great excitement, and Hopkins in order to turn the tide of popular 3 indignation, had circulated reports against her character, and she had sued him for slander. Both suits were pending, for murder and I slander. The interest became deeper when it was. known -that Ashley and Pike, of Arkansas, and S. S. Pren tiss, of New Orleans, by enormous fees, had been retained to defend Hopkins. Hopkins was acquitted. Th< Texas lawyers were overwhelmed by their opponents. It was a fighi a of dwarfs against giants. T The slander suit was the 9th, and the throng of spectators great in r number as excitement; public opin c ion was setting in for Hopkins; his p money had procured witnesses wh< served powerful advocates. When I the slander case was called, Mary Ellison was left without an attor - ney-all had withdrawn. I "Have you no counsel ?" in I quired Judge Mills, kindly, looking at the plaintiff. "No, sir; they have all deserted me, and I am too poor to emploj any mpre,' replied the beautifu MAVy, bursting into tears. ,'-In such a case, will not som meniber of the^ - r yolunler ? said the judge, glancing around the rbar. ' a The thirty lawyer$ were silent. "I wil, your honor," said a voice I from the thickest part of the crowd - behind the bar, At the sound of that voice many started-it was so unearthly, sweet and mournful. The first sensation was changed into laughter, when a tall, gaunt spectral ggige elbowed his way through the crowd, and placed him. aelf withinx the bar, H*is clothe looked so shabby, that the Court hesitated to let the case proceed un. der his management. "Has your name been entered on the roll of the State ?" demanded the judge. "It is immaterial," answered the stranger, his thin, bloodless lips curling up with a fiendish sneer. "Here is my license from the high. est tribunal in America !" and he banded the judge a broad parch. ipent. The trial went on. He suffered the witnesses to tell their own story, and he allowed the defense to lead off, Ashley spoke first, followed by Pike and Prentiss. The latter brought the honse down with a cheer, in which the jury join. ed. It was now the stranger's tum: he rises-before the bmp noet be. hind it-and sa near the wondering jury, that he might touch the fore. inan with hslong, bony finger-pro ceeded to tear to pieces the argu. meuts of Ashley, which melted away at his touch like frost before a sunbeam; every onie looked su prised, A~non be came to the daz -zling wit of the poet-lawyer, Pike, Then the curl of his lips grew~ sharper, his smooth face began to kindle up, and his eyes to open, dim and dreary no longer; but vivid as lightning, red as fire-globes, as glaring as meteors. The whole soul was in the eye, the full heart streamed out of his face. Then, without bestowing an allusion te Prentiss, he turned ghs around on the peijured witnesses of Hopkins, tore their testimony into shreds, and hurled into their faces such terrible invectives that all trembled like aspens, and two of them fled from the court house. The excite. ment of the crowd was becoming tremendous. Their united life agid soul seemed to hang on the burning tongue Qf $h'e s$rEnger; he inspised theng with the power of his mualig nant passions; he seemed to have stolen Nature's long-hidden secret of attraction. But his greatest triumph was, to come. His eyes be gan to glance at the assassin, Hop. kins, as his lean, taper fingers as Isumed the same direction. He Ihemmed the wretch with a wall ol strong evidence and impregnable argument cutting of all hopes of escape. He dug beneath the mur derer's feet ditches of dilemma, and held the slanderer up -to the score and contempt of the populace - Having' thus girt him about with a circle of fire, he stripped himself for the massacre. Oh ! then it was a vision both glorious and dreadful to behold the orator. His actions became as impetuous as the actions of the oak in a hurricaae. His voice became a trumpet, filled with wild whirlpools, deafening the ear with crashes of power, and yet intermingled - all the while with a sweet under song of the softest cadence. His forehead glowed like a heated fur nace, his countenance was haggard, like tiat of a maniac, and ever and aron he flung his long bony arms on high, as if grasping after thun derbolts. He drew a picture of murder in such appalling colors, that in com parison hell itself might be con sidered beautiful; he painted the slanderer so black that the sun seemed dark at noonday, when shining on such an accursed mon ster. Then, fixing both portraits on the shrinking Hopkins. he fast ened them there forever. The agi tation of the audience nearly, amounted to madness. All at once the speaker descended from the perilous height. His voice wailed out for the murdered and living the beautiful Mary, more beautiful every moment, as her tears flowed .faster-till men wept and sobbed like little children. He closed by a strange exhorta tion to the jury, and through them to the bystanders;' he advised the panel, after they should bring in a verdict for the plainiff, not to offer violence to the defendant, however richly he might deserve it; in other words, "not to lynch the villain, but to leave punishment with God I" Tliis was the most artful trick of all, and best calculated to insure vengeance. - The 'jury returned a verdict of fifty thousand dollars; and the night afterward Hopkin's 'was taken out of his bed by lynchers, and beaten almost to death. As the court ad journed, the stranger said: "Jdhn Taylor will preach - here this even ing at early candle-light." He did preach, and the house was crowded. I have listened to Clay,Webster,and Calhoun-to Dwight, Bascomby.and Beecher-but never heard anything in the form of sublime w even. remotely quence of Jo Taylor-massive as a mountain, and wildly rushing as a cataract of fire. PROPORTIONS IN .BRAN FIGURES. Clara Belle, the New York fash ion correspondent, inquired of an artist concerning the proportions of hunan figures, and received the re ply: "In well proportioned figures it is usual to find the lngth -of the body fromi head to foot to be about eight times the length of the face. The length of the hand bears a cer tain proportion to the forearm, and this to the arm from the elbow to the shoulder. The foot is in length ahorter than the leg from the ankle to the knee-joint, and this is shorter than the leg from the' knee to the hip. An idea of the proportion which the limbs bear to each other may be inferred from the following. numbers, which appertain to a fig.. ure measuring five feet ten inches from head to foot; from ground to ankle, two ' inches and seven eighths; from ankle to knee, eigh teen inches; from knee to hip, nine teen and two eighths; fr'om hip to collar-bone, sixteen and aix-eighths; from collar.bone to top of head, thirteen and one-eighth; length of foot, from heel to toe, ten and five eighths; hand, lingerend to wrist joint, eight and three-eighths; wrist joint to elbow-joint, ten inches; el bow to 'shoql4ers, twelve inches." Taking a long stick, or alpen stock, that some pedestrian had abandoned in a corner of the yard, the artist said: "If you wish to test your own symmetry here's a. good method. Cut this stick ex actly your own length. Then mark it off into twenty-four equal parts. Number one should mark about the ankle-joint from the bottom of your foot; number seven the knee, thir teen the hip, twenty the shoulder and twenty-four the top of the head. The length of your foot should be some where between three and fonr parts, from .your middle finger's end to wrist-joint three parts, to elbow six and one-half, and to shoulder ten. The female head is smaller than the male head." "Because it holds less?" "I didn't say that. Only, to measure the body by lengths of the head is a method, though common, by no means infallable. The body is longer in the child than ini the adult figure, to which alone the fore going measurements apply. The growth is greater in the limbs dur ing youth until womanhood. There can be no settled or fixed measure ments employed to decide . what should be the width. or circum ference of the chest compared with the height of.the figure or of the limbs." Just so long as woman retains her maiden. name,- her maiden aim is.tohange it. Nodosoa[eetgs, Ofrespeot,samen per suq ea adverda m - Nodce is -oesests Adver3bSemassaO6...we ber of inardogg si,> kept is ad chargnd aer . Speciale. d..b. tmeer., wish tbrd~~g~ JOB :g - DONE WTN'Anteen TERMS AS DIRECT1ON$ ' SSLE i E 'r ANG TBHEFCPL3 - The cosmetiques and. powders and washes ap e face, neek, and arms ought to be explained doce the same injurious the skin that they did:, ago. This is dus in . careful Preparatioun also to the healing ungents,- and fur "make-up" at night. substances are a great know full well. AUty pretty opeIr practice eme" face and neck-with se every night afer is over and the ma fpei=pt rubbed" o in this conne tio. advice of Mi.Labouoher!'r so often. quoted-to wash. in very hot water if they a beautiful onpleuon aii-' kies. INbowi ad!.ne cates ofthent'water - be sid that webo certain cases as a rule it cannot be toe:ier face or.sad ret temperature for is ' of the body as are questonably~the same+ as the body:''The r smooth, soft skin s the' of -either extrem If- e vater and, the'.brisk dry towel afteiey batb To bathe tie. faoe: just previou s ito? sail is to eil down thus treatead:.mben rf as chapped skin; ii. Ladies -who e eling on the water tanned or cspped are 'recommended:the p a plying a little ycere der immediaty after the hands adface.A is, while.the skiiris yet rub over thoroiughly 1q b a moisi -towel,'the apply ticeer ogtwe powder. - After a day's and.weather it s liable toburn,a of fieric oweoe h night will be founa - vetig rinkes nt8 appearance aboot the e &is mouth whigh.nstnratly -co age, than rhtbbngh fas o e onely wish a.dry4ogra W5 it isbathed end m asse as many be ~c H'erakL THINK~ OF Trn.-4 - works tnhoursasdaymn one dollar sand fiftep bwo solid hours every -day fr sloon keeper. Ifi sixay worked one dayando.ffia day for 'the saloo eos i~ year of MS,working days e &25 hours for' the snal9en Countind a houkirii , h B2 daysad-sit.thsl of aVd the sloon keeper~. Thees hours at 15 cents- pey hoer $93. This would biyfr paintings, for the wr'is $14. scription to five first class~I newspapers $10; a OiCtI4 rf clothes,iincluding boots, he.a avers.t, allI for $40; fivya~e wood at$250per cord, or 1 als of coalat12 cents per nd he would have $12and a ead and sound body left OmcEEN EsD.-Tey were oglh Lhe belles -of the boarding because they were ,lean and md ill natured, and yet hopiies escaping the painful iso old maidenhood. They eat - opposite sides of -the ta~t affected a civility.towar&euc which they did not:feet "oodness gradional' the elder of the two, one' at dinner, as a dish of eba pssed to her, "I can't etst~ stuff- as that. Iss nl ehickens." "bWll then," amiabl dd other, "you've got agoI not to touch it, for youi nio chickenn '---Brookls.y.p "My case is just bpre,~W citizen to a lawyir7 "The tiff will swear that imi bim. will swear that I did not.3r wbat can you lawyers-nmski o that if we go to triali dred dollars easy,"9 wasth The diferene letr a -- 7 and a printiodce lies in that in the forjner thepiej - hile tr theItter form is pied.