Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f*v;. . ? 1 A SUMMER'S OAT. Black bees on the olorw-heads drowsily t clinging. Where tall, feathered grasses and butter cups sway; And all through the fields a white sprinkle* of daisies Opcn-eyod at the setting of day. Oh, the heaps of sweet roeee, sweet clone mon roeee. In great crimson thickets that cover the wall! And flocks of bright butterfllee giddy to see them. And a sunny bine sky over all. Trailing boughs of the elms drooping over the hedges, IV here spiders their glimmering laoes have spun; And breezes that bend the light tope of th willows And down through the meadow grass run. Silver-brown little birds sitting cloee in th? branches. And yellow wings flashing from hillock to tree. And wide-wheeling swallows that dip to thi marshes, And bobolinks crazy with glee. So crazy, they soar through the glow of th? sunset And warble their merriest notes as they fly. Nor heed how the moths hover low in the hollows, And the dew gathers soft in the sky. Then a round beaming moon o'er the blossomed hill coming. Making paler the fields and the shadows more deep. And through the wide meadows a murmurous humming Of Insects too happy to sleep. Enchanted I sit on the bank by the willow And trill the last snatch of a rollicking tune. And sinc? all this loveliness eannot be Heaven, 1 know in my heart it is June. ?Mrs. A. O, Woolson. in Boston Transcript. LOVE AND LUCK. BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES. " Under a spreading chestnut tree. The village smithy stands?" ine words softlj *? a dow-sill, and gnzec ^Ljt^ ?ut acr<>ss t^e gi<>w 'or breakfast, Mis*. g Elwood!" primly demanded Mrs ? Perkins, the governess, as she maneiured her nails at the marble washbasin. "No. Come here, Perky," said the audacious girl, "and I'll show you the corner of that picturesque old blacksmith's shop I told you of?the one I'm going to sketch this afternoon." "It's past eight, Mis6 Elwood, and you know your grandfather attaches great importance to punctuality," began the governess. "Right there, over the top of those IM?/UMkV<^ A W4 ** J | VVlU|JU8t U 1 V continued Elma, extending her slim forefinger in a due northerly direction along the valley of the river, "you can just see the odd little three-cornered gable peeping out through the trees?" "And 'here's the bell, now," exclaimed Mrs. Perkins, with a little nervous start. "And the smith, a mighty man is he," Hummed Elma. beainninar to tie back her curls with a fillet of blue ribbon. "But not nearly so handsome as that young apprentice of his, who fixed the crooked nail in Swallow's shoe, yesterday. I won der if I could sketch the place' To be sure, I have had only seven lessons, but one must try one's wings sometimes, you know. "J Mrs. Perkins straightened Emma's sash, gave her curTs several twitches this way and that, and dragged her into the break/as t-ioom just in time to avert the usual morning* lecture from old JkUjor Btmnoocl on tue evils of late rising. But that afternooD, iu the purple soft n?ss of twilight, Elma managed to evade her precise guardian, and slip off into the woods with her sketch-book. And she was sitting on a moss-cushioned rock, working with all her might, when Louis Dalzell strode toward the spring for a j>ail of water. The sleeves of his rei flannel blouse were rolled high up on the forearm. He still woie his stained leathern apron, and his short, chestnut curls plainly revealed the nselve3 through the rifts in his tattered straw hat. Had tic but known it, he never had looked bettci in his life, vet a deep flush of mortification rose to his brow as he encountered the pretty twelve year old damsel in white, with the shady, rose garlanded hat, and the soft Roman saah tied loosely around her waist. "Oood afternoon !"said Kmma, calmly. ' Piease step a little to one side, Louis, if that is your name. I'm trying to sketch the smithy." Dalzell ventured to glance over her sboulder. It's beautiful," fluid he. "You can almost see the wind (flowing that sweet hritr bush!" "Yes," complacently observed the ar tist, "I thiuk it is rather good." "And the little dog sitting by the door--it just exactly as natural as life!" he added. Ella frowned. "The little dog, as you call it," said she, "i? the stump of the old tree. Don't stand <pntc ho close, please! I can't move ray elbow." Dalzell colored. He took up his pail and moved on. "I'm always saying the wrong thing," said he, in a sort of desperation. El ma hoped she had not offended the V/tnnr. Ol.. ? O ' ? * ' t./uui; ..inn. nur miner niton mm, although it was a>\aikwnrd for him to mistake the butternut atump for a little flog, <jad *be made ???? n i?4 >?i say mtinir~ "Vning pleasant to him when he came back to the spring. But he did not come back at all. Bvi. dently there wm some other way between the smithy and the little brook. At si* o'clock, according to compact, Mrs. Perkins came for the artist, to es cort her home. "And you've been all this time doin^ ths- btrle hit of work?"' said Mrs. Perkins. "On, 1 haven t worked all the time, I Perky!" impatiently spoke the girl. "Besides, one can't hurry art." As they strolled slowly down the shady road, Elma suddenly stooped and picked up something. "What's that?" said the governess, lifting her crisp tlounccs out of the dust. "A horseshoe?au old, common horseshoe. Put that down at once, Miss Elwood 1" "Wait for a moment, Perky 1" cried the girl, rushing away through the bushes. "I've forgotten something." Half a minute later, she was down in front of the closed smithy, balancing herself on the identical butternnt-wood stump. With a round stone for a hammer, she drove in a rusty nail, and hung the thin old horseshoe over the door. "There's good luck for Louis Dalzell!" she cried, as she sprang lightly backward. "Take care!" said a voice behind her. And then she became aware that Dalzell himself had emerged from the bowery shadow of the trees, and that she had nearly knocked him over. "Is that for me?" he said. "Oh, thanks!" And placing both hands lightly on her shoulders, he kissed her, driven by some sudden impulse for which he himself could scarcely account. Elma Elwood turned scarlet all over; she rubbed her cheeks to efface all vestige of the offense, and stamped her kidshod foot in the sand with futile passion. 11n?_ J... ....Ill A. < I n? **vtt uain juui ouc v>i icvi. iiurr date you?" And like a flying nymph ahe vanished into the dense shadow of the woods, leaving the young man transfixed with surprise. "Why does she make such a fuss?" he asked himself. "She's only a child? hut good fatel what a beautiful child!" He reached up and took down the the thin, old horse shoe and put it in his pockec. lie and the picturesque, longbearded nil blacksmith had quarrelled that day, and he meant to leave Wyndale with the break of the morrow's dawn. "I'll take my luck with me," he said to himself. "God bless the child for thinking of me!" ? * * ?* * * .lust a year afterward old Major Elwood died, leaving his affairs hopelessly entangled; and when the lawyers had rquabbled long enough over thebusiress, it was formally announced that there was nothing left for the child to to live on. "What am I to do, Perky?" said Elma, with big, blue eyes of apprehension and dismay. And good Mrs. Perkins, who had succeeded in obtaining a situation as English teacher in a boarding-school, bargained to forego a part of her own salary for the sake of having Elma's education goon at Watley Hall. "A teacher's life isn't all ro3e.-," said she, "hut 1 can't bear the idea of haviug the poor, little dear bound out to a trade 01 stood up behind a counter. And, reallv, her voice might be made something of." AM these things happened years ago, and Denveras was not the big city it is nnn? n Afrc Pot Irino o nrl Kar adopted daughtei decided to cast their lots in the shadow of the Black Hills. "Music is overdone in the Eastern States,"' said the good ex-governess.. "But I think we'll make a try for 't T-.l 1 T 1 S-.U A.U - i * f can interest that rich iron man that lives in the castellated mansion out beyond Plaza River, his influence can do everything for us " "Really!" Elma's dimple* danced roguishly. "What a very curious sort of a person an?iron man must be! I'm very curious to see him, Perky, do you know?" "Nonsense, my dear!" cried Mrs. Porkina. "You know what I mean perfectly well. He's made his fortune iu the iron business?railways, and that sort of thing. And I'm going to call there this very afternoon, to bespeak his recommendat'ons and good offices." "Oh, Perky, must 1 go?" "Of course you must go, child!" Elma Elmwood sat trembling in the great entrance hall of the Moresqv e mansion, on the south shore of the Piaz i n: i\iver. The sunshine glimmered on the floor of row sod white marble ; giant myrtles and blossoming lemon trees filled the angles, and a low easy-chair on a tigerskin by the door, was drifted over with newspupers. Presently Mrs. Perkins ?ame smiling back. ' He will be with us presently," said she. -Really, my dear, he's quite a young man?not at all the bald-pated railroad king I expected to see. And he i9 most kind and gracious, and has promised to recommend us everywhere." The door opened and the iron man entered, followed by two or three magnificent hounds. Klma sprang up with a cry. "Why," she exclaimed, "It's Louis ? It's Louis Dalzell I" He held out both his hands. "I can't have changed so very much then?" said he." At the same instant Lima's eyes caught sight of a strange object above the arched doorway?a gold plated horse shoe, worn thin at the ends, witli here and there a bent nail in its curve. Louis'9 glance followed her own. Yob," said he. "it's the very horse shoe. It has done its task, Miss Elwood? it has brought me luck! Miss Perkins." he added, turning to the cider lady, "I shall expect you and your young fricud to remain here as my guests for the present. I have a large house, and I am a lonely man." "Oh!" said Miss Perkins, her ey . s beconing largei than the lenses of her spectacle glasses. "You're not married then?M "No," said Mr. Dalzell. "Before 1 left the East, I fell in love. I shall never marry until I can many that first love of mine." He looked Klma full in the eyes as he spoke. She culoied. Her long lashes drooped. At the end of the month Mrs. Per kino aroused herself to fhe exigencies of the case. "All thia la like life in fairyland, dear Rim*. 'll'.d she" '1 fluf It isn't business. I see by the papers that several music teachers have recently arrived from the Fast, and if we are to get to work?" "But," said Klma, patting the dear old wrinkled hand, "I don't really see any particular reason for our getting to work." nrh)'' a., n?i-. tin f i^ni|iou lira, rcriiian. "You see," went on Elmi, "Mr. Dal zell is enjta.'e I to that first love of hi*. He has given me birk the horseshoe,4>i-l as I cou.iin't think ol breaking tne cur rant of luck bj taking it from the houM, of course I must stav here/' ''Oh " said Mrs. Perking. * 'Then it's true? He's the same young man that kissed you wheu you were hanging good luck up over the smithy door?the 'under the spreading chestnut tree young man'?" El ma nod led assent. "Oh!" again uttered Mrs. Perkins. "But you said .you never, never would forgive him." "Don't you know, Perky," coaxed Elma, the audacious, "what the Bible says about forgiving peoplet Anyhow, it's all settled, and we are to be married very soon, and you are to live here with us always. Does that plan suit you?" And Mrs. Perkins said that it did. The person who is afflicted with kleptomania always feels that he "ought to take something for it."?Washington Star. No man is great enough to veto a millinery bill after his wife has O. K.'d it. xt 1HF REALM OF FASHION WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE ITA Pretty Dress For aOirl Between Eight and Ten ? Other Novelties. fICTURED here is s very pretty little dress for a child of K to 10. It may he made up in almost any material. You linish the skirt in front with hands of embroidery. There is also an embroidered plastron and collar. The plastron is framed with folded braces and the belt is also made in the. same stylo. While simplicity should always be fashions for children, for nothing r*T looks more ridicua ramy ditto's press. |OU8 than an overdressed child, yet if tastefully applied and the tones be kept quiet and subdued, a cer M >y A l-TAMrri FOVLARD. (ain amount of garniture is always to he oommended. For summer costr.mes. however, all appearance of heaviness, all overweight effects should he carefully avoided. Above all things should a child's costumes he in strictest harmony with its coloring. Soft tints should he chosen, such as melt into the pink and white of the complexion, match the soft golden of the hair or the sky blue of the eyes. iw A KAXt'lXf. OOWN. Nothing inn tic prettier than n stamped foulard for a young person, anil nothing more appropriate fn: summer wear. The illustration pictures such o gown. The skirt has three ruffle* made of bias stripes. The charming little guipure tigrro is outlined with rihhons set ofl with a double how, as indicate!, it is exactly the .same at the hack. There is also a ribbon belt, the sleeves carrying out the same scheme of garniture The Ktoti jacket has developed into one of the rages of the moment, but very few of these garments are ftton except in innie The true I'.ton has small close sleeves, and should invariably be worn with Vs HFW.r?R r"n f itf r ?r \n*. h v**t, fur if yr>u make i f> Blfevct 0 i : 1 = Urge enough to go eve fin o-dinsry gowtt, you hay* no longer an Eon coat. The true . Eton has tailor made t^i-Jown collar and lapela. Nor should it e'er he made use of as a wrap for muffling ? purposes. This is ridiculous. The oorreot oStmer girl never makes such a mistake; Her Eton coat in w merely a separate bodice whioh she wears ^ over different vests and wches her skirts, while the vesta run In efferent materials. The coat must fit the fi^re snugly. To do ** this, the vests should hay long openings tor r the straps to pern through In the illustration iiMiaiming toilet for a Saturday nigbtliopvWRcB may be made ? up in any filmy VatttAaaterial, dutout being trimmeivwitt* Lie, as shown. The ribbon corselet eaflt tt\he side seams. t! At the back there is a W? eau bow with long ends. If made up in lie blue, a pas- f eementerie band of silver oases the bust ^ and meets at the back und the bow. The ? laced Swiss belt is a very retty novelty in * leather of various colors. It the back and front, the two pointed edgi are laced with h a silk cord. On each aide lere is a buckle. * l bis belt goes with silK vets and blouses, eo much worn at snmiJr resorts. The lacing cord should be tied It the bottom. * In the way of headgeaJfor little heads the mothers should be caiwul not to make choice of large flowers for arnitura, to that y the child may not seem tc be wearing her I big sister's hat. In the il istration is given |j a very good example of a scorning hat for a little miss?a yellow i raw ornamented with a garland of daisies id bows of strawcolored ribbon. Certain flowers hare a j young look about thenj when full blown, 1 and they are the onep to make choice of for children'e hats. .wild flowers go well j with youthful f^tferand are particularly becoming for suqb aa have the wild wood- t land air about them. No one would think f of getting orchids or. peonies or tulips or j poppies or tiger-lilies oi a child's hat. Would not daisies or heather or wiid rosee or forgetme-nots or pansies cr apple-blossoms he more appropriate? A very becoming bit of headgear for some diildren is the wide brimmed fancy straw with a Sicilian crown, which is of silk or woolen stuff, striped something like a liberty cap and has a silk tassel that falls gracefully over the brim. l.ong skirts of the Kate Oreenaway style I should he used with great discretion even in ( cold w eather. Such gowns are really not titted for walking purposes at all, and many a cold gets its first lessons in stiff and awkward carriage by being rolled up in these so-called picturesque costumes. Every ( child in good health ha? far more vitality i than he or she has any use for. and it must ] he worked off in swift motions and semiboisterious play, the limbs, particularly, being left free m.d umrtunmeled. Short skirts, therefore,'should be the rule as (he i warm weather < oitnes on, and gowns should be straight.and loose and not loaded down with heavy sashes. Very pretty effects are ! attained by trimming the skirt and cuffs with bands of velvet ribbon of a darker shade than the dress, the ribbon also being used to stimulate the yoke. You will find a charmingly picturesque litfle gor*i represented in the illustration. It may be made IJpL CHIlP'f- f.OWN. up in various materials, but more appropriately in crepon. silk or printed goods. The blouse and tight sleeyea should be of plain goods. The nertiouw"charm of the costume lies in the original use made of a fichu ef- I feci. You get here a back view of it., show- J tng how it discloses a round yoke. In front I frhft tTA onHo o*a?o " " ??v v.w vjuio ouu icriiiiDi V on IQ6 houlders, where the ends hook. There is a straight ruched collar. The upper sleeves are made very full and are gathered on the tight sleeve at the elbow. Got Ahead of the Nobleman. Lord Charles Hamilton used to go about Naples attended by a large ferocious bulldog. Having decided on going to Rome, he proceeded to the station and took bis place in a first-class carriage, the "dawgM taking up a position on a seat opposite his master. The platform inspector, with many gesticulations, declared that the bulldog should not travel in a passengei carriage. "Very well, then; take him out," was Lord Charlie's rejoinder. In vain the official expostulated. He merely reiterated hk piece of advice, : ?s Scvu!?n to say, which was not followed, and Lord Charles apparently master of the situation, threw himself back in his seat and calmly lightA eicMr ?"? ** '*?" Hut tbe Italians were n?t to be outdone, and quietly detaching the carriage Jn which the English "miiot" was seated, they made up the train with another compartment, and started it iff. Lord Charles sat quietly stroking for about a quarter of an hour, ant then surprised at the delay, thrust his head out of the window, and demanded whfn the train was going to start. His feelings may he imagined.?London Titbits. A Salmon "Tire a Tag Aland-locked ta'.mon, weifituj 0^ pounds, taken f. > n Green Lake one morning with n the past wtek, was found to have attached to fW back fin one of tbe aluminium tags /tarnished by Dr. W. M. Hsines, of jjrtswortb, and with which fifty of- tkof-salmon ware mirkad dni'-g the spa* tjite season of ' TflfiO. Although exposed V? tbe water for about eighteen mdifths, tie tag and silver wire with which It walfastened to the fin were but slightly tafished, and the number was plainly diaclnible. A reference to the list of Ugtd aalmon which Dr. R&inee he*, show! that thr aalmon had grown an inch inlength an<i about a pound in weight 11 nee bein^ tagged.?Kennebec (Me.) Jmrnal. The bundle on the end of a ?tick la a pretty cure sign of the man wm haa loet ??' frin ?Pnelr. AihmI An Bngliah paper uji that "shortened looeymoons appear* to be-iu Vogue.* % u ThtLUIn. The pleasant effect and porfeot safety with hioh ladies nay use the California liquid aatlve, Syrup of Tigs, under all condition*, takes it their favorite remedy. To get the me and genuine article, look for the name of CbWrnoU VU S^.. ru ??v_ ? "7 * " V??? JMIUITO UW IUO +?, ottota of the paokage. ? Tn ^ogtoMtodk the Srulght arid ftrength ouut too MHO tn word? 1 like exoept one word. The same to true of ach new one appearing eech week, from The C >r. Herter Medicine Co. Thin house plaoee a Orescent" on every! hlng they make end publ*h. Look for It. send them the name or ihe rord and they will return you book, bkautx- . VV DITHOOaUHB Or SAMPLES rilxe. *' William Aaron Chajtlxr, of New Yov^ i going to Afrioa on an exploring expedite?, with an army of 900 men. ? dew's This V I We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for H ny case of catarrh that cannot to cured by .king Hall's Catarrh Cure. \ I F, J. Cuxmbt & Co., Pro pa, TWedo. O. I We, the Undersigned, nave kncrci F. J. _ 'honor for the last 15 years, and beTkvo him erfectly honorable In all business ^wnsacIons, and financially ablo to carry out Any ob- ? jgatlons made brthelr firm. VkbtA Tbu ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Aj IFaldibo, Kinnan A Man vim. Wholesale W Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act ng directly upon the blood and muooua sur- M aoee qf the system. Testimonials sent free. W *rice 75o. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. ^ A rnyr?NT has been formed for the bust nees of insuring burglar-proof safes. Bhown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia,Male- A ja, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives W >trengtb. aids Digestion, iones the nervee? ireatee appetite. The best tonic for Nursing Z If others, weak women and children. fl| A. hospital for railway men is to be butlt in Chicago^ 111. _______ 2 Bekcram's Pima stimulate the ptyalin In * the saliva, remove depression, give appetite, A ana make the sick well. H Cork planting in portions of Arlransaa A was given up on aooount of the wet weathess and ootton substituted. 1 p your Back A ches, or you are all worn ouj, A arood for nothing, It is general debility. W Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you, make you strong, cleanse your liver, and give a good ap- A petite-tones the nerves. Thb Queen of Portugal invariably sits by a bar husband while he does all his wvrk. M Mrs. F.. M Bowls. Oxannn. Ala., writes: " For ^ >ver twenty years I have suffered with head- A ichor without relief from the manv remedies M ird physicians tried during that period. Rrndv 5 imtins produces the most satisfactory results/' J Tun League has sanctioned Sunday ball. 1 If afflicted with sore eyes nee Dr.Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at ?60.per bottle Bib Edwin Abnold has returned to Japan. tA Veteran Mr. Joseph Hemmerlch, r>29 k. ltnth St., N. Y. City, In 1M2. at the battle of Fair Oaks, was stricken with Typhoid Fever, and after a long struggle in hospitals, was discharged as incurable with Conaumption. tie has lately taken Jos. Hemmerich. Hood's Hatsaparllla. Is in good health, and cordially recommends HOOD'S 8AR8APAR1LLA as a general blcoa purifier ana tonic medicine, especially to bis comrades in the O. A. R. HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and pefVvUipUOlf-nm, J'l vpwa a Advice to Wome* If ycu would protect vourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use BRADFIELD'S ^ FEMALE 1 REGULATOR ] Cartbrsvillb, April?, ISM. 'lBie win certify tnat two members of my 2 Immediate family, after having suffered for i jean from .TIenatrual Irregularity* I nelng treated without benefit by physicians, J wero at length completely cured by one bottle 1 of Bradfleld'a Female Begnlator. Ill I effect la truly wonderful. J. W. STRAiraa. 1 Book to " WOMAN " metled FREE, which contains H valuable information on all female diseases. A BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. I ATLANTA, OA. M MOJR BABE BY ABE VRUaGISXH. 4 ^OMCT QUICK t?Rys advancing will a 1 gV Ivl Ms double value. Flue timber and 4 rich soil underlaid with coal. Well adapted for A Poultry,Vegetables, Fruit. NO.OOO acre* lands, lots fl h. nil plateau towns. ( I'MBERUND PI,A- 1 TEA If I. \ M> OFFICE, Roslln P. O., Hnl- J bert Pn rk. Tenn. A njhj C try w iAAVIElP DF.HTROYB THE ODOR nF~ I Lllll I INK "lt Feet or Armpits and * F VV I IIQb t'nirn the Ulaeaae. Prfe" SO.-, by ditigKlfU-.I mad. Send for testimonials. ? B. V. l.l'UlA'JI ?V CO., Hwnntsn, Okie. // A ' "AUgUSt Flower" I used August ower for Loss ol iritality and general debility. After taking two bottles I ained 69 lbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since I have been in business ? than any other medicine I ever kept. j Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good , than any other medicine they ever j took. Gsorob W. Dy*, Sardis, Mason Co., Ky. fiflRON WTONIC us1 no dUorder, hnJ!d treDjrth. renen appetite. restore health *c4 "lad brlghloa ed, brain power Increased, | IRipi bonea, nerve*, ma*. ||||L% - elea, receive a?w force I III If * "offering from complaint* t>ami# ILlJ cnllar to tlielr sex, nilneH, foA ^sj.}i?5ttwa |, h. H?ana iMciH oit., a, iMi* ? , I * s w * v* * %; ,Jt j.' H-* * \ ULCERS, NX CANCERS, TflSv SCROFULA, \\^ SALT RHEUM, \ RHEUM ATlSMp BLOOD POISON. thoso and every kindred dtooaao arlsini ota Impure blood saoceeefully treated b, iat ??'Li,?iw|f and beet ot *11 tonics and HHirinit SuoSaamSSS Books on Blood and Skill X iiseas?e free. Printed teetlmonli Is eent on pplicatlon. Address ? 8wift Specific OoM Vv ATLANTA. OA. A Pleo's Remedy ffcr Catarrh Is the Beat. Kaeleet to T7?e. and Cheapest. ]|E RBold by drusst.U or Mnt hymalbH^ 80c. R. T. Haieltlne, Warren, Pa. | d N U. 30. ADCIIBilTSIT IO bly trae \>y ordin finaumLn . cut ro?*?- method*, but k?? mo CoMr.itT, of Jer.ay CHy. h. J., the effort 1? eeeo here undei-token to euerantee to kind of entei price their Adrertntne petrooe n total this proepeetae circulation for tkdr rarloua pepera thousand new i of not leas then ONE MILLION, mean to oe more Thla mean, an addition of 808,4** to adrertbfnc rarer our pi eaent lldt It ha. bean mid neat ftre year, 1 that to aecure a half million did pay for tham at 1 euberrlber* In at* month, to a tart- ralae te W. nraa tmpoaatblllty. Tht? la proba- er?n more than I <n CASI BRA For CORRECT ANSWERS to MY ORE of th | Ptibliahing Company i CASH HI >For a correct aurwer to any HI word. M? * > I Tor a eorioct anawcr to any TWfl words. For a oorrecl anawertoany TNI 11 worda, NTS.** For ? roiioet answer to any MMR worda, *l**.?? * for a correct anawer to any flTI worda. lUI.O* I | As SPECIAL GRAND REV* I For the FIRST correct answer to A I For the SECOND correct amwer to ' Tor the THIRD correct answer to i I Here are the Ten Word-Riddies >1 B-PI1 h -ea-ty ; f3 ?e j 4 -le I = -ol--L -r-s? ? -i-ht i f' -ar-i -u j [9|-ict--? i [I'QueVic j f Explanatlon.^^dW^1^^ L car.I l\l<It!!? will lie tuuud complete. EXAM FLEt L 111it. care thr omlUe l letters are and a. and when pi [REWARDS^ !F.ach answer will bo numbered u received, t< and when fouud correct a New Yerk teniae ieword such coirect answer eecuree will be ten! It km i;mbeh?km >n fash i yon are not confined to any par ucular word?any one of the entire ten will bi Inn you a 9'JQ cash reward?while If you are bi ignt enough to solve more than one your reward will be Increased In proportion from 950 to 4ft0. Also remember that youdonot nave to be ?Irafi or last with your answer. IVERT correct answer far even a alalia war! wlii* a splendid cash reward. The Only Condition, The object of t his eitraordlnary offer Is, of ooorea, to secure Subscribers at once and in large numbers. We therefore require that 90 cants for a year's subscription to tome one of our papers shall be remitted with every answer, we publish four great papers. The Americas Fireside. The fillerImn Homritetd. tje Amcil vcaa iiuuirnoiu juurDRIi ana 1'tC Anierlkctn Collate llswe. Nameyourchoice of anx one of the four?they are all the same price, flue a year. If you send answers to more than one f word you moat send a separate name andSOc. for 'every word you answer. Than, if you wnd anewera to two word a, send an extra namo besides your own ami $1, and so on?one name and 50c. fo a year's subscription for saekWtrd ton answer. The total amount of cash rewards that yoo receive for correct answer* can be divided pro rata anions the list, or you can keep It Hon.* J. F. KELLY, Treas.,1 rorl-adieaar PneUmat'e ? Head A cents li fl BI-,fu r? I.u??. rns?. lefWk \| JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS PP., PFT FPBAPUV We teach either LMjiltrnArni |yargefll School in SF.NOIA. now (!?tnlocrin' ( V*l'nn|l.^n<>*jirr of rfrnloroaafh | >11 en i iib nhorn without \V. Ci 1 innif nnrithn prlrc "Inniprdon bottom, 1 turh atibatltuilounnro fraodnleat anil l lUbject (o proin nlloM by taw for ob- ' mining money oa? 4?rrnliie|r?icn(u. ^^1 B?' JUKI JHHjHHM BETnOHD ; THAJf XLTTS. , " r6t flWK DUTCHZR D*UQ CO., i ?T. AiAAW.Tr. ) i i^ssgg juy or common mi J to that end bore origtnatad the ^L. T TKCE Whan felreet and BMft lngenloua plan of A clatad with the Ogj^Jj^lwja 4 Ji' 257bS? XJ? S.^SSS Fire bundled known. The plan or raethot Win X> wbacrlbem w III conflict with no Uw against lotter- X than fftOO 000 of lea or schemes of chance, it Inma* during the rolvea nothing that U Illegal or tan Ve can afford to itiorali It plaoea preaelam an w eaat hair thrlr brnlnai it la. In snort, the wn* are willing to do aeeanoe of what la oommeadebi*, A hie. If necearary, honett. Ilbatal and attracdre. f a>aaat?aat?i?aaa????*?af???a#W I FOR Ml 1 i n si e following Ton Word-Riddles the American^? vill pay the following B 2 wards! Foi a r orient anewei lo any $|| ?nid*. fltn.tt T | Foracorrert answer to any SiVtN words. FIT A. hi A For a correct anawei to any II8HT word*. #900 oo IB For a correct answei to any R|H( worda, tfftft.ffO I For a correct anewer to all or the TEN words, tttO.tt rARD8 we will Pay In CashtV LL of the entire Ten words, |5,OOOX ALL of the entire Ten words, S3?OOOB LIjI, of the entire Ten words, $8,000X -Can You Solve Any of Them?0 > A CHAHMINO QUALITY WHEN POSSESSED DY B WOMEN. THAT ATTRACT* THE ADMIRATION AND W JFTEN WINS THE LOVE OF MEN A WAS NOT .CONS1DERF.D DESIRABLE AT THE HlNNEAHOlJS NATIONAL REI'CBLICAN CONVS* A HON BY A MAJORITY OF THE DELEGATES. H SERVED TO DEFEAT JAMES Q BLAINE FOR THE A PRESIDENCY IN JSS4. THAT WHICH YOU CAN SECURE TO THE AMOUNT Z >F $5,000 IF YOU WIN THE FIRST I'lIIZE HEREIN M IFFEHED. V THAS WHICH WOMEN KNOW HOW TO WEAR TO A BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN MOST MEN. M BOMETHINOWHICH JOHN L.SULLIVAN.COWtl.TT, A IACKBON, BLAVIN AND OTHER BIG I'UGILWrri B EXCEL I?# J OCCUPIES THE MOST REfirONSirr.F. AND FORE- A am m FOREIGN OR HOSTILE NATIONS ^ THAT WHICH rLEA8KS Oil SATISFIES THE EYE. A AND WHICH, IF ARTI81 ICAI.LY E.TECUTMJ, AT TRACTS THE ATTENTION AND EXClTEH Til?! Mir MIRATION OK LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL. ^ l'KORALLY CON8IIIRKEII OK GREATER CON&E-A OUF.NCE AND MORE SOUGHT AFTKIi IIY TI1K I DUv. W EXCLUSIVE AND TITLED ENGLISH NOBILITY THAK? BY THE AVERAGE BUSY. HUSTLING AMERICAN tally spelled word* Indicate* the olufiire of a certaln^B ,t?r* ara supplied th? original word irUcted to /own H-r?*. something evaiy fanner *ln?il<l poret** In ^L. roporly Inserted the completed word 1* Horse. "t ?ald In cash the VERY DAY any w answer le found to be correct. > be examined in the order of Its number, A d Bank ( berk for the full amount of whatever^! I the VERY BAY the award is made. ? !'. Just as yon arrange between yourself and i those whose namee yon send. In every caoeH we will pay the full ainouur ot tlie re>V ward for correct answer# to the person^ who eeads the namee. T, Don't tend answers uHlhout subterintient?Ihrv^l will receive no attention and cannot i>oeelbty win V a reward even 1/ correct. PrntlM'tinn As .? means to ituardB * ? sgalnst even an appear-^ ance of Irrearalarlty or collusion, a copy cif tha^' original ten words selected to make np wit above Word-Riddles Is deposited with Mr. P.A1 SMITH, Superintendent of the Jersey City rollcc^v Department, nmler steal,to be opened December i 31,1802. in the presence of witnesses, after thlscon-^T test closes. The complete list w ill be printed In flk full In the Jannary Issues of onr four papers, eo^B that all whoharonot received rewards rorcorrsctw answers will know wherein they failed. Thls^a . method of protection la due to all concerned, and A absolutely nreveula everything that JaB at wholly uonest and fafr to every aerlber. T Dksionatk the words you answer prl tbeir numbers, and be wise and send yourM answer at once. ^B i Address all lettsrs and maks nil remittances^, payable to the Treasurer of the American Pub ? Halting Co., as follows: j'^ir.^'"^ereey City, N. J MONO CVCLE8 AflftTU id Oants. Oil styles Jk JK NF ushlon and Solid Tires. WS 11 a I \ >. Star Drop Fcrgingt. St??l r UU ' bis B*N Bailing* ?o mt< running pwr i?, m * Sutpention Saddle. ran GRADE lu Eviry l^arttciiiaj*. | >y , atampa for <wr 100-jMge lllmtratrd rafa>| Lu , Rlflea. Revolrfra, Sporlln* Hood*. ofe.J ,fWfr6.v<4/ WajMngton SI. BOSTON, IM<58-( mill place ymi ?t UnnDTHAMU the south. S -n.t I. r UllUll 1 IIAhIJ d ppUCH At 1 "lil NRH I . SKORGIA. 1 % L DOUGLAS 3 SHOE ian?las nataril ikeelkal trill not rip | BoaCaH* ilea*. noootb Inalde, fl?*Ulr. nior* roinfoiUMa, atrIJaia doratdo than any olbar aiioe near sold at lha mm. daeaatoni made aboeacoating from < tots. I only S3.00 Sk#? ainJ* trlih lira CMflMa St aaearyfy ??*m at IB# oqtal Je edgo (a* aliownVeat). b?1 teaOoat.latho wear et phren wait ahoaaaoMsftfos S5Sr^^?:."rav.?s-ttte laaaaaary, a* tbarw .11 oarer rin or fnoarn from I nan pear. k r OMbaaera of foot wear d'ttrlag toaeoap i v salaa, aboitld r<,ni!<i< r ?:? ?up?r'or qT?JltiM of tbrio th"**. a- I not bft liRftaOcnd 1* ??"y?be?P wall af.oeamlj <tMM ' P-*-T-Bt IBY f' ?.<* iy??M . if ', h ? >.' ' +M { ? '. > . ( < : 55