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THE RUSSIAN DOCTOR Entertaining and Romantic Story from Real Life. &DAPTED FROM THE CERMAN OF MM. ELLSFPOEKE.I BY MRS. FRANCES A. silA W. Traslaiore Copyrig;9AU. 1. !!-.1. S Keog Xeuimp:- a'y. CeTI haIt. OR long wek s Arnim could not 0UircolIra. to o ov: to tl vine W) reat lld II on u' One ttay his mother sa Tid:"To-e French people have left. T.1" old extol of St. MarysChurch ha- cngaged to keep the garden inl order until th-ir return. Believe me, my son. this is best for you." He went forth into the quiet moon light, timidly. as if :bout to do some wrong, and looked over the latticed gate into the garden. The idyl was phrved1 out. Deathly stillness lay over all. llow cold seemed the silvery moonlight upon the pat11 Light waves of perfuie from the rosebeds were wafte~I over to him: mortally weary seeimed the piash of the fountain: cool breeVze rustled throug.h the tree-tops. and as In :i dream he murmured tie refrain of tii- little poem that had been so dear to the absent one. As if within that garden Of roses, white and red. She stin for me were waiting, My darling, long years dead." "Adieu, dear little Hortense! I shall never see you again," he murmured, softly. It was indeed a final separation. They never met again. No tidings passed from one to the other. Arnim] had scarce entered the university when histparents died, thus severing every link with the old home. Serious student years absorbed him. His powerffl in .clination toward medicine had made ~him a pnysieian despite his father's rrotest. He had scarce graduated when he I 'made the acquaintance of a we:dthy Russian, ill with inilamniation of the lungs. This happened as he was about to settle down in his native town with i a iew of building up a practice there. He had the good fortune to cure this foreigner who, grateful for his recov ery, and touched by the decided fond ness of his half-grown son for the 1 young doctor. invited him to share their southern travels as family phy- , sician and German tutor. In this way I Arnim saw a great deal of the world. Finally, at the solicitation of his new friends, he settled in Russia. Every- < where he had taken with him the lace t handkerchief of the charming Hor- I tense. After the lapse of thirty years 1 when, as a busy, successful physician I he had lived a life far removed from that youthful idyl, he still cherished < it as a precious memento. His heart remained strangely un touched by love. Not that he had striven against the charm of womi an's beauty or gone out of the way of that spell old as creation: itself. Still no woman had awak-t ened in him more than a palssingZ inter-i est. When he pondered over this un nsuaareality, "IL have no time for love." 1 was the refrain of all his thoughts, I "and without love there is no happiness in marriage." A woman had always presided over *his bachelor household. Ivan clung to < him with canine Iidelity. and years passed without his ner a the swiftness J of their flight. Little by little there had awakened in his heart a longing for his native land, for the qjuiet of that: quaint old town, for the rustle of Grer man forests. These longings deepened grniH. they made him ill. He learned though correspondence that the vine- 1 -wreathed house stood vacant and wasi for sale. He purchased it gladly, andi settled down within those four walls--4 to him the most beautiful possession in the whole world. SThe littleyla.e was unchanged. He fIoundhis cousin already there. With the sanmi he had sent her. she had arranged every thing to his liking. Marianne expressed some surprise at sight of the tall cousin she had not met for twelve years, and whom she had imagined younger. Ivan's aspect filled her with horror. She wanted him sub 'mitted at once to the shears of the hair dresser~, but the shaggy Russian scouted this idea, and his master only laughed ~at it. ~With strange sensibility the doctor 'nwwandered through his native town. Whole streets had been laid out, mod-1 'ern houses had risen, a railway station stood jnst outside the gates. But for .the vine-wreathed house, to which so many memories clung, he would again :have wandered forth. Here a sweet melancholy spell detained him. ,The linden was vet standing-the -tree beneath whose shadow lie had read ."Kathrine von Heilbron" with his pupil. Roses and lilies, syringas and earnations, whose perfumes hiad per 'vaded the air of university lecture rooms and greeted him from the orange gardens of Lorrento-all were here. ?Every tree and rock on his own do main was known to him; but outside he1 felt himself a stranger. Familiar faces had vtanishied. The elderly peop)le of his boyhood were in their graves-thme young had usurped their p~lace-s. A -Casino" had taLken the pla1ce of the nine-pin alley at the Red Lion. The hills were dotted with the summer villas of rich city people. Not far from the vine-wreathed house stood a charming Swiss villa, inhabited by the family of a wealthy merchant of the neare-st sea-pt rt town. To the' great sutrprise of iis house keeper. the Russian doctor showed nto immediate inclination to resume his oractice. He declared that lie must confine his social objligationxs to the receiving and returning of calls, lear- I ing dinner and ev-ening parties and afxternioonl coffees to Marianne. The writing of a long-contemplated medi eal work would engross him for sonie time to, come. Until that was enided hie must abjure general socty. Marianne gave free vent to her dis appointment. She had hoped for a :riumphal social career by her cousin's tie who had also honed that he vol: i marrV. In that event. why IUd d she not be the chosen one? " A k-o (is xpeted to marry," she said 0 i!. -I venture to predict that our hour will comie; that you will fall head over ears in love." Thf- tloctor laughed, but Marian ne ;aid tit hr.,elf that her excellent man iiem tight hasten on that fateful Iw:i-. The mirror she that night con uhed in the privacy of her chamber ite a woman remarkably fresh Ind voutliful-looking for eight-and hiirt v. Oi'r Russian doctor had lived three unt1hs in the vine-wreathed house. ie had heard the iiiglitingale: sing hei dblti-iii songi to the rioses: hC la,[ 11-'1(- e oe 1)011 :ild xvid hr. -:pmiii invaded the land. !ivj -hin2? n r7 Nn V 7 .1 % U no-t gorge)ous lilieS 1ponfl tree and hbrub. onlv to shake the leaves in reek ess sport from the braniches. and senid hem torn and ihriveied through the dir. thbus teaci-in that ini. nature. as in mmnian life, the fairest things are the uost evanlescent. One evening in late autumn a nios :nger e:in from the Swiss villa suin noinz the Ru;ssian doctor in all pos :ible hamste. In the absence of the fai IV atd their physician, the youngest :hild. the only one left at home, had alle-1 violently ill of eroup. Our doc or hurried away, and a few nomer ' fter entered an elegantlv-furnikhed iouse. A servant in gorgeou livery ishered him up the windilng siair- to a uxurious apartment leading into tile :hamber of the little sutrerer. rhe loor softly opened. and Arnim Elhbill ;tood in sudden terror upon the hreshlold. -1ioreinse!" he whispered. with vhite lips. In the retiection of a rosy amp the living image of that long-lost ne stood before him. It Was the same leider. graceful. white-robed fIgiire, mly taller and more developed than he blooming child of those olden days. lere was the Same head enfranied in ravv brown hair which seemed strewn vith 'wold-dust. The charmingly-t rnfile.. the piquant nos4e, the warm Om:exion-all seemed the very same. V~- ne dreaming? Was he untder 10Some .uan.-r's .)Cll? le drew nearer. "Thke Russian doctor,' the servant -mnounced, and vaniished. An upturned face showed the eyes of Bo~tee gaz'ing into those of thie do: or-not SunnylV clear and con 1ident as~ r thia. 'arly day. ibut sad and entreat ng.On helap of the yonirl lay he child, muoaning and clasping her andc. SHortense St. Hlilaire!" murmured he doetotr, as in a dream. "That was my mother's namef(," amle the answer, in a foreign accent. IM tne is Desiree D~uvois. and I am ~rneh governe-ss in this house. You xre Dr. Elbthal. and you knew my nother as a chlildl. How delighted I Im to see yon! I have so longed to nae your atcquainlanice. I sent tor rou becaluse sure of -:ar skill." Her eves now fell upon the child who rethed, heavily. In a moment Ar tim was near her. all other thoughts Ind remembrances lost in the physi -ian who exainied the patient and rave direct ions in that clear, decided vay shich ipressed all lie met. "Isalremain until the crisis is ver." he said. Deiree's eyes spoke her gratitudle. Sh nodded, but asked 110 question. rhe child's nurse, who slept in the text room. entered noiselessly. The ittle' form was laid in bed, the doctor nd the governess sitting on either ide. Tie doctor ventured only~ one qu:es ion: "Where does your mother live?" The girl's eves tilled with tears as he aulswered: SMamma died six years o-papa long before. I seairce re nember him. I atm acn (orphan. Dis ant relatives in Paris brought mec here year ago that 1 might earn my own Hot. voice choked., she bowed her cad and hot tears fell upon the tiny iads of the sick child which clutched t the lace triniuin gs of the satin quilt. ?oor young creature. How hard to ee her days pass thus, loveless and LOmele.s! Poor Hortense - to be ored to die leaving a daughter alone bd unprotected in a cruel worldi Now hegan the laggard course of hose leaiden hours all know who have vathed by a sick-bed. nlo'ing every ulse-eat of the suifferer wvho is rmtrlrinig with life and deathi. At he foot of the bed c'owered t he old irse. paie-triecen and helpless. he other servants, anxious and ex ited, gat hered inl the kitchen and ave vent to their featrs in sepuielu'al ehiserr. At last the violent. re *.vsms suibsided, the child's ra:nn grew mri.ie calm, and, as the -misu-beam stole through tile heavy rain-, the doctor's deep) voice mur * -Eha--th illily~ plysiin m~a ~ b e 'aid -t wa- onily .. am feel fr ee to vi.,t the e ryr mte:- lived~. as5 a letli I know you.'' d .1 ..ing gl.meie D~e-ire' 'e1 1 b helan.d. I ,b m! er:nly: e.O- to thuank you mdu ? tal wmithI son of mny itlother. i ,i-!te1'ni llen.- which has trough'' 14 me the frienii If ho-r youth. The li-ar'ted each with a 1haarty v The mmaster :uni i a-tre returned at evein::u. itI frm*r very r:tful to ijiiit*.enttlii~ D-iwt ~t tken (th' tdo'lr.2 It- h r I Ia Iren h (111--. Ilil l il -1 1-) .1't::iant - i S1.1 1 ,l ! vIll n!4 it a d I' I re i*:iit i r ofher12 ~v p jr'inal oe mf :I e tlfes lnte re n M .tu v . Na smening hp-i,- r.n u h I a l *ot ev I) sen n h it 't tr 1 Th h miN -. jni 1n :1 v 11hi: fult 1! t : V I'r b V n! rS tn 1 1 l1t'- F: I n hi n t n! I be nI I il :md i to ldi. have: beeni' "af rt'1 aw a~iti e ri ph (tim. i n seh of" hr f i o prh ('-1t1 thel imlna ~e -r itlewomim ::tv ht'COr f til'1 il- er e ,n to)::e m n . 9 dir wantds : t to th m. Ruvih m doe t o ' r: inl, th e ho ii niit trfs h tf tht fr i. th at the r ft Io Wiv at abs .-tedr i his ~~.he o e-i f or 114ug. ht ir 1in.)r. t her to go liii persogilnfl :sine .l sn. Dou !i Il ne tiun youav herl heaoser aa chih!." hot othled. os lt -a h:r reuon ly atoiltnfo. nd foel that. sBt ha d tn reate n d. p Iave nothintres h.-r viandi if She to se as not at om os." ai Swed. Marianne. I to avent er pout arante mistfyrs bwn howin. Ighopt 5Vmsh:llikefo the irl.'' ,:iilinit .1-am -ureof tha: t. She r, -;.mleos her he in n-tmpeill Irl otr, ann: wtl be :Iar elmt in ur nonfe dur ill:,e lol.n,. drary win l r. if wehn heo r hr wxith us cti Tspring. M morning werk ill vernpyg m ef mld thest. and vo will n-e soniitmanon.idaie i e~ h Notone of thiZ Sort" rplied .hA: ri: nov. Frnch wn- are frinol '.n1 : Coo ehattsh, ad ftew of tm - anm welA~tl-l'll-orderId sehl ol. Ith ii. I 1 gir1l- walnts to I p sme I wilWie ther taI trit:, thoigh I kn o w She will nly hiter. I ill g andihn vite ler. I valt to thii smh praieid frrniture of 11 th ' aiy rviy people. I wid eflinke to show the i treDs of tat hSe hat other fiolka have ju.t as ood a riht : sime to hk downs upoth1elir irbo r The idea of her inini ng e-i canl snub you!. 'ariae gall ive her head a toss andi flouned out of the room to make a carefhoul toilet for the propose visit. But she did not create the desired im presion. The mistress of tlih villa did not appear. She deiugnd no excuse save that she was not It home to visit or. hoarianne tried to Vent her spite arinst the mistrss by showing great symilaty for the governess, an invit 'iov er ic the fet rgitf ianner to ;tLe1I doctor's hou..re. Sld went that e ptentin out toaher inrstad i - the den h amlir, e occuIpied by her mthler. SThet niext morning- her silvery laugh pen-trated to the stud. and Arnim i volurily laid azide his pen. The very voice and of Hortense! What a novel. prcious. refreshing sounm In that silent hichi! Arnim lis tener :d felt ttheio -ouid work all thip hi for Ijla Bird-onsl tn hIte was dehlie br it, eas r ie,s kerst sme ons loveren Dl'emre told himat how her plaitie wthlong ollluker the hrceryoif onsdthe l eni~ ien forKte and erehit gate the orstior tan or turn. had mte fit ime in Ar iths tbachlrlif at thun votrn irle dwat on her oher atbithentif. Se ill toether ou to11 idet. brari anhad psropd he sld. vShe will ofr girlt alway :fwaysileavisgte-o thng great. Thaliey eves ofth in ali i Coh .leea ' fres rosebuid de~niarrang ths oms eieesee toil ti -.'hue ih ht wets of arma-ers efm fyuh 'il Ari soe he 1vrlc ide 'f oth seemd to:I cour ithrough hri Lwnivin. Wt~i thi deermion he1 treei-:fr o Deforees hans her moither'sdGermahlnxercis ook andi his owlt (oyif the5 ~p Ecedays Woem. mane had edh tohir. acuitane bt weireewse the brights , joySfousi :alli tu ~re.h sirs nder tover Destant elahive hof her father,a thatfn he grandterdth omelenad orpnii a irten, anlot ere long sent her to the cloister of the Sacred Heart, where shi* ighlit flit herself for her future vocat 1in of g overness. This one vear had been to her as an a in the desert--a brief rest in a *ia'ry -zardnu, an aylum of peace and 14oV. The bitterest tears she had she it her nother's death had fall en at parting with the pious sisters. When plat ed by her relative as govern il In the house of the wealthy mer chant she was ill from homesickness for the silent cloister. Ere long the exacting duties of her position had left no time for unavailing regrets and tears. - I was not fitted for the place," she said. -I soon found that I had much. very imuch. to learn. Doctor Elbthal. if von would make me happy, ive mn :me instruction during these i dys I renaiu with you. You will not have to complain of any lack of indus try in your pupil." than delizhted to become the youn girl's tutor. Arnim drew up a progrnmne of study which was strictly ahllered to on both sides. Marianne Was in raptures at an arrangement which would keep the young thing husy and relieve her of the hapless t-a. of initiating a French girl into the mysrb in of an art in which only Ger m1:im women were fitted to excel. Desiree grew happier day by day, and ere long reveled in the natural joyouniess of youth. She blossomed out like a ]lower that has found its native soil. A sunbeam had entered the doctor's house. It must be coaxed to r'main and brighten the coming wineor. Brief as had been its stay un der hi roof. Arnim felt that without its preSenco. life would be desolate. He grew restless if for a little time he missed the young girl's light step flit thig past his door-if the soft, rythmed melody of her voice ceased for the mo mient to penetrate his study. [TO BE CONTINUIED.] AFFER A HUBAND. A iai:more Widow'% Exploits-To be Married Later On. A Salisbury, Deleware special to the Baltunore American says: "The steamer Kent, now p1 ing between here and Balti more in place of the disabled Pratt, was the cuve to-day of another matrimonial seasa:in. Seareelv had the steamer tied to the wharf beore it was known that a hidy pa:ssenaecr was aboard who had made tte' irp to S:lisbury with the expectation of m ranin some inquiries in regard to one of Wiconico's citizens and of becoming his wife if all went well. The Amer/can correspondent was early on the scene, and ~ena d Io fol!owiNg facts: About one ynr ,-o there appeared in the columns of a sensironil paper published in Chicago :I A 'er i:,ement for a husband, signed by a UltI)re widow. To this advertise mwm a well known farmer living in this , ty spouided. The correspondence hrd continued to this date. Photographs w. ,a. ehmed and other matters con n . with couraihip arranged by letters. i-i not suited the farmer to make bis tnebIie a visit, and she, getting a* dm10 to.)nsumr.:te the marriage, sent Him a itter stating she would be down to Siibr c n Friday next. After sending tie ltter she coucluded to come Wednes C v iteaid, so as to gzive her intended a p .sat sur.prise. In conisequen'fce of the che I he.I mande the farmer did not meet Ir s' ho bop Sh 'ook advantage of his abere b cliug' in tw~o or three citizecns an ! ing.ui for a tull description of the man she e::'e-ted to ma r 'y on sight. This done, amnerer was . dispatched for him at oneI~. wais soon found and brought to ho: ' h. re an interview was held, the riut of which was the refutsal of the lady t, nIarr hi. oni account of the crowd present ~:mdtitthe prevailinig excitement. D)uringr the day the husband-elect called to ,ee ier three times, but coul not prevail upoen her to marry hinm. She promised to m:.rrr in him,)owver, if be would go to bainore. whiech he said lie would do as :5n aI hecouild dispose of his farmnlg im p--:enlts. Thei farmer is a widiower, about f-n "Creas old, and has~ four children. H~e s weltiaown and highly rcspected. The widow is quite tine looking and attractive iln mnnner and conversation. She left on te Kent for Baltimore this afternoon, ac climpanued by a lady friend who came with her to witneas the marriage. Presents for a Lucky Couple. Sena TNON, September 4.-At the Lacka warna couinty Agricultural Society's Fair here this mionth there will be some novel a~ttrciies. On the afternoon of the second dy t. Re-v. D~avid Spencer. D. D., pastor of the P'en asy ivania Avenue Baptist Church ii miarry a couple in the judges' stand, right in sight of all the people on the grand stntd. The happy couple-it is not yet :uinounced who they are to bc-will start out vu ith a good supply of both useful and oramentat~u artices. One of the sociey's vlers has bught a $20 dress pattern for he :)vide, amnd the citizens will give them a rousi~ send oir in the shape of a $35 baby cLrrin, two barrels of tlour, a parlor car pet, tdo dozien cabinet photographs, five bushe.ls~ if patites, a .$10 cradle, a $25 c:.Me of wine, a $ silk umbrella, 1,000 feet of hemlock lumber, $5 worth of sheet muic, au] S mIrror, tw~o tons of coal, a 62 plow', an $1 range, shoes for bride ad "-loom,~ a~ 0pouind bar of soap, one halt a dozen botles of wine, a $10 ring, a A1) pic-ture, a toilet set worth $15, $10 n orth of wedding cards and a $15 rote. all thei daily newspapers in the city have volunteered to send the couple their jour nads for a year free, a dentist has promised to g-ive themi $15 worth of dental work at .y utim thin nyve years and a hardware ri wil hand over $15 worth of cooking mensis as soon ais the knot is tied. Many other less valuable articles will b~e presented to the couplle after the trying ordeal of so oublie a ma~rriage. Then thlere is to be a baby show in the main buildinmr. The babies are to dressed a white, witi either blue or red ribbons aound their necks. Prizes of $12 and $10 Ire to bie r.iven to the heaLviest and second leaviest infants not over one year old. Tim ighestweight between nine and twelve mouths old will be rewarded with a prze of $5.~ Th stem inships City of Columbia and Cty of Atlamua were srdd at auction in N\ -ou u 'tnder judgment of foreclosure o :bale 31.English-the nirst named for :..*0 1 nd the hatter for1 $80,00J0. The . '-r w.in prohbbly ruii between New or :v.n Charle-ton during the season. N uwent-ms 1he S ocialistic aLgitaitor, etktist of cierani. A cruviwd n.dIb builing in which the reception - el an tor dow'n and burned the . a I! Severa Iclmn forced an en ne "itoi the hiouse and sma.hed the So ihr h th bak dur. he pollee charged a . Iw Iuced ~in dispersinig it. -:I'o iesto'red until after mid r tre ra'dldv cured. Book of pa:rtict vayM-em sociinmo Wuorld's N.spen The Cotton' Movement. The New York Financial Chronicle, in its review of the movement of the cotton crop for the week ending Septembor 2, says that the total receipts reached 89, 309 bales, against 19,270 bales last week, 9,649 bales the previous wok, en7 ~,27( 1,499 bales three weeks since; making the total receipts since Stptember 1, 1887, 15,519 bales. against 11,71:. bales for the same period of 1 SSG, !Ihowing an increase since September 1, 1"87, of 3,756 bales. The exports for the week reach a tote of 32,235 bales, of which 30,470 were to Great Britain, - to France, and 1,76-5 to the rest of the continent. The total visible supply of cotton, as made up by cable and telegraph, for the week is as follows: Total of Great Britain stoPk 57:,Mo bales, total of Continental stocks :31,200 bales-making a total of Europcar stocks of 924,200 bales. The total visible su ply for the world is 1,218..",67 bales; of this number 15,467 are American and 603,200 East Indian, &c. The imports into Continental ports for the week have been 30,000 bales. There is an increase in the cotton in sight of 121,370 bales as compared with the same date of 1886, and an increase of 80,425 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1885. The receipts at interior towns for the week have been 25,637 b~ales. The old interior stocks have decrc ased during the week 900 bales, and were, Friday nivht, 19,142 bales less than at the same pcriod last year. The receipts from the plantations. being the actual movement, not includ ing the overland receipts nor Southern consumption, of cotton that reached the market through the outports for the past week were 39,846 bales. Of future speculation, the Financial Chronicle says: Except for an irregular episode on Tuesday, connected with the closing up of August contracts, the ten dency of prices of cotton f >r future de livery at this market has been upward for the week under review. Unfa.rable crop accounts, have been asserted and reiterated with much pertinacity, and the very small stocks in American market.:, together with the full figures at which prices and transactions in cotton on the spot have been maintained, gave credence to a report that an effort was being made to "corner" September contracts. To day an irregular opening was followed by an advance on the repetition of unfa vorable crop accounts, but a decline was caused by the free crop movement. Cot ton on the spot has been quiet. Offer ings were on a very limited scale, except of low grades, and odds and ends, for which there was very little demand. Quotations were advanced 1-16c. on Monday and ic. Thursday, with more doing for home consumption. The mar ket F riday closed quiet, at 10c. for mid dling uplands. A Pastor Charged with Voodooisn The members of the Mount Zion Baptist church of Washington have brought uniqute charges against their pastor, arraigning hini for diffusing superstition and believing in voodooism. Deacon Preston was passing by the church the other night when he saw Pastor Dillard enter the builing. Won dering what mission brought the pastor to the church at such an unseemly hour. the deacon slipped into the church, and hiding behind the organ began a watch. Pastor Dillard lighted a candle and walked slowly (Iowa the aisle and around the altar. Every few steps Pastor Dillard was seen to scatter something fine and white in front and around him. Deacon Preston left his perch and crept softly up the aisle until he cameu to some of the stuff Dillard had sprinkled around. He found out that it was sah,. and slid under a pew. When he peeped from his hiding place the pastor had stuck the candle on the altar and was devoutly piring over the pages of the good book. Preston arose, and proceeding to the altar, asked Parson Dillard why he had sprinkled salt about the church. H~e raised both his hands and said, "Ihush, Brother Preston. don't disturb the solemnity of this occasion. I have sprinkled salt :'round the churich Zo keep out the devil. You .iust go :way and let me alone to fight saran." Deacon,. Preston rushed aroundi and1 told th memn hers of the congregation how he had cematt Dillard scattering salt along the ai.sles and around the altar. The Parson was~ 5um moned to answer the chairgc preferred by the Deacon, but refused to do so. Pastor Dillard says he will fight the congregation. He has outstanding notes of the church 10: $4000, and vows he will sell the building if he is bounced. The members are trymng to raise the money to take up the notes. fiebrew Days or Rememabrance. The month of Sept'emher will le~ the harbinger of the festive seas~on for the~ Isrealites all over the globe. On su'nday. the 18thi of September.'at sunset, thle L-aeE ies commence to reckon their eceirstieni rear as 5648 after the creation of the world. New Year's Dasy, or Rosh Hlashabich, will be celebrated from Surjiey, the 15th. mit the following Tuesday night. This holi day is also called the day or rememnbrnme ad the tlowing of the ramn's ho.ra is the most signiticatnt ceremony of the day ~odern congregations, or, as they are cle reformed congregations, celebrate only on ay, while the more strict Israelis wil keep two days. Wednesday, Sefptember 21, is the fast of Gedalyah. Saturday. th 16th. is the sixth day of peaitence, and it especally a day for reviving reiiktious sentiu nent. On Tuesday night. thme ' I. ben:; he great Day of Atonenment (Yom Kippuir.) he most august day in th'eu ewih c lndar, nd then will gather every .Jewish ma~n. oman andI child into tlhe hou)te of . orsipl. For it is tile day upon which the Israelite eels himself nearer to hkis o .1I is fs av. and lasts from sunse't umil cuaset. t sunset on October :3 begins the Feo'-t of Booths, which lasts for eigut days. d with palm branches, citron, the myr le and the willow, represeAnting strength nieck ess, purity and charity, the Israelites re der thanks to their Creator for all the boun ies which a kind Providence hacs showeredI pon tthem and on the ear th. Oc obe.r 11 is the festival of rejoicing in the law. On hat (lay the most conservative and ortha dx conigregationis finish the r eding ot 11. weekly lessons of the Pet'tath O4. ctober 19 and 25 few. if any, Isr'elites t end( to their tecula' alrair-', an mfost. ot :dl. Jewish merchants' st-:res are closed. The Trades U~nion Congre in L ..dou .as passed a resolution ledigib a nionists to begrin agitation ia favor ofde reasing the hoturs of labor to it h1 per day, and to make ever'y saturdy x suu oliday, It was conte'nded by dele:.e that :t00,000t mlenl now out of work' wou' e able to get employment if this rule were mt into force. It is stated sem ,iei'i*thi an governmnt 'ot ttii i f the Pow.er., to theop n eneral Erum'th. i uae' dheltsion of the Eur -I m:. plas for the -'t heaantofte nand will beaneesryru: f: tion of the' R~'~u l:i"y. In the topi-d of taheL Ci mission the posm. - t not lawu rmve oy V s for reason that the carr'"r 0rc kE to a polit'al part to *i n ii . is opJoed-that' co est' layr at Cincinnati emt fo1(m1 ehee' IITED BY1' T1li.: .O-1UNO. fie Tie- 1he- Knot for a Jen and a (entile. A rat : in in tihe mtri inti i: ~in n1!b1;.n, of thie 'CS1 <. i1: les. T -.I Tj~ r I2 I I Z .c~~iner iuxn is :tch ,omel Dr i,th I:m !-: d ;;,I Vl 1 *A A they 'will i.,- M.-r r-ie;C .-' /: Air .1 : :1*-)-.1L'd in ami--r ii ~. U 0JIC r. .?exntion nowfV ei condi ctors 'ti o i asn l ''.it -:rou er i- t n s o:ue-r co <- Ir. i en.: LimL r~Ot .h . :'a nw;e :u -y- dm 1 Colv: i ier 7.1t 4z. bag t 7),. -t t he trea: - the willno 1. u eirorekid::ce.-O o r cmO -,. Air i e a Fid c:- in ad anu aid Lndctorsk u o iat fre ht .n iIe -1 s (P~c. s to al.o|g iv e d nde Lirmi. the onher DL. which dischargetl m-ater ior a consider able time. For six mo':ths of this tine she confned to the dorse. ani most o the tinme in bed. TLhe stocasehi often re ftasd food, ermujtiwhat she had Catcn. SL'e .id a great deal of mewi cine, but failed to be cured. I borrelt LIne boeb of your B. B. .(maore in stieta, Ga.) and gave it to her a od sve coname7nc.. to improve. 1 11hen bought and gave her thcee bottles more, andhe Continued to improve, and i thto mont' time her cough had c fased, hcr consittion strengthened, aphtite an, wich discgoode all dischores ceasid aodes or knots disapeared and she went to work apparently heatey and fatten-d up greatly. This woma n had a married ister of near fihe same age who was' affectd iL precisely the same way and about th suac teine. The had nodes or kumds o pit of her stoae , back, etc. SIge did noe btte oo B. B. .. and the node on h tlr .:omach ate through to the cavity. S::e contiue:. on the declineand wasted away, and inall died. Tmnhs tm-e htr triogha cases of'' pnsen-oue usre B. p. tie. and wad oes or suredi-tse other did not uwe nt atd raepa. it Ly aosth asrdlv a most T fi oaod pur rie. isrefr to near ih sameo age who~ was hecedi peienl the aes wayoan aboutd thice smeie. S;:The hadnods ornot ofn pt of he Aloac, backu etc lbS6 edi not .e aar B. B .nd thee s od or V SI~e continued ont th deine a~nd rasted away an finaly ded.'1nu~ir hee wer to terrieAL cssOt, ofL. posn-on uste .F o. i:i anedu ics se 3yi cured'-th oe did5 rvnt used arnLd died.-.i is.s assuredly aII mlTOt won'derflt blood puar:!ifier. Iefet W.T.Roisos AJSI-IRFF EESED. Fo apedoci ite ye~arsIhv bee li-TAetedN - earr of th'eha brAD. s an ELhougus..:dRirulr meIt YaTEgo 13sApuitDIr. ig~. TJ. K.S IoP OCtOE, t, uSheri u .il opearlnconG. :0 who dareo fU nfommation outth caus -'ud 'aicu -'e ofen Blodioseofads s'ouou wllns - le1ershoe s *em. tism Kidn , ' . ompibnii.esa prretio.na' 0t.. -. '- fnromlidve the nos o r a--nd start!!gt piso witer betoe imown. eadre.y of usic.\ and frow ('A:~Qcs ofall he dffernte T -- -- --s -co th r l {c p -,. fred ie in goo Foynit o~sr R~.~i .EDWARDS, IMD owERF.,~U TC. c CHA-v*-'penE 5t -UF'IlF - t-i GREA nUFFEIN-AND---1! ' AtwooNTAGA .. -.i N Tim FRST OF1OTBE, the. ElisTCI.M FA.MlN LVUSEF z Cst~sn.fo dee acckomdio-n fei The iG:.g, l Unad o t ortheas :e:-t -'r-'kuat ad Glebe n- street, a ca.detpy'nerteuness ortionr< >f te aeougaes. t i C.hi Teasy RES ALIL MIUMORS, minn lo'ch, or Eruption, scroiila. Salt-rheuna, - ver- !ere; ealy or Rough - :.,in sirt., all dise aused by bad -: . c by this powerful, puri S- i :-1 i. iraiinr indicine. Great tln Uicers rapidly. hal under its be .n intiueeL.idil has it manifested '.. in rWin-r Teater, Rose Rash, o , 'runcles, Sore Eyes, Scrof 111us %orei anzd SVelliqg, Hip joi-jzt Dise(a*Ae, Wjhite Sw elinago o are, or Tiick Neel:,anl Enlarged G!;-'d.. Scd t.-:n cents im Stamps for a hlre treai*s:. with colored phltes, on Skin )e. r theili samv-e _inoult for a treatise , ri : ou -A in s ''l.: '33,(OOD is THE MF,." Th:rwble vleanst- it bY u! inir Dr. Pierees ; o!dv.n tledicn.! Di eovcryand good '~ (.e.'ionI, a 2fair s.kin,1 bitoyant spir ;-.j und V Ital stre n t , wilb'tbirhd O 1NSUMPTION, ich Is Scro'uala of the Lung is ir r and cured ly this reri.dy. if -en be for le :st :c's ofIMaisease are reached. F: -: : i-.cr over this terribly .-rinr this now e'-2- I - public, Dr. PERCE tivar -rice hngit btis "Con. samton t aan-nedthat 1 !-m-dicine which, g-, - b tiln of tonic, or - i proper Sreinedy for Chronic Dis T -'debilitated, have - - - y, ish-brown >ots on 1:ra hn:adache or dizzi in internal heat or tiushe, low spirits ;. -n:. iregular appetite, 'r euffering from - : - ia, and Torpid L.-i es.n In many cr, z_ j : :t f t!tse sy mptoms are expe r- . :u. -** d for all such enses, Dr. Mier e " e Medical Dis. ;'ol. W:-as L'-'~ Spitting of a o-c- reati, Oron e e .-: Nvere CoughN, and ni:I.-. . ,.in eThcient remedy. ) :w Ir $1.00, or SIX grT'! ior $5.00. - .n ( -.:: ii stumps for Dr. Pierce's : , . Address, et- Medical Asso Ul" M-h.4n SUreet, BUFFALO, N. Y. $50 REWARD i o:ered by the proprictors f- Dr.:Sire's Catarrh Remedy r a cseof catnrrh which f:lv Icaillot cure. If you hix(' a (ischarge from the n-s, olffnsive or othurwise, partial loss of a:ell, tase., or :-aring, weak eyes, dull pain or' 't ire in head, you have Catarrh. Thou Sr'ds of e .t:rminate in consumption. D ~rC. ' CrAIn H HEM D.Y cures the worst e. of Catnrrh ''Col ii the Head,'9 "d C.tarrhat Headache. 50 cents. E.yA ENLE&GO. MAZNUFACTURERS, ATLANTA, GA. Oh ~DALLAS, TXAS. MTTCN !!NS and PRESSES, Cott '.eed Oil Mills. Cotton Seed Shi-tizty, E'aheys, Hangers, Winmd Mfills and Castings, Puznps and Tanks, E.VA N WINKLE & CO.. Afanta Ca. I..e GOTA DA )L aw'arded at CottOn Exposi ien. .. rta. "-, Dalis. .-xa s, and Charles on*S .'twri- o prkces and terms to E," Wklke & C3o., Boe 3, ATLANTA, GA, CH AR LOT TE n a BEG 1c~!NS SEPT. 7, 1887. 1 \STITUTE tor Y UGLA.DIES a :th uth ha's adlvantages supe i,:to ,~sd-red h:ec in every depart 'r i -Col.tn, A n and Muste. Only sTherien'ced awi accomplished tceers. f iir: is :ightiedl wah g~as, w.armied NMrie b,'. wrouaht-ironu fiu-naces, has et -n 'ri* wa'.er hains, and first-class ap'''tments. a" a 1:'ding; School in verp resopecto-no s:ce.l in Lue south has Reductioi for two or more from the sime bmil or n-ignborhool. l-upils ch rged only *m d~ et m~rnce, after the rlrst month h. a'logue, with full particulars, nd re-as Rc v. XV M. JR. ATKINSON, Charlotte; N. C. SH OWas WALLCASES. ESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. Am.. Coe mu.trated Pamphlet. .TERY SIIW CA$E 00., Nashville, Tenn. PITTiS CARIMINATIVE! TEY'iNc- C}HILDIREN. rni~at reici for colic of infants. I re's Dyvsentery Diarrhoca, Cholera afntr or an v d ieases of the stomach :-a Is. 31akes Lie critical period Tee thi%. c sae n easy. Is a safe and := wi. or sal oyall druggists, a 2:5: .1 i owan, WILLET RJiTCH!!Nt TILE DRANN ing1i, meun ideveiloingx their tate for en nd currect tarmnzing. Kb:I -.ed by al Engzf. . tiarinter.t to da :heir :cork percutly. trip-i, tr!adu I circl-:td piIOat for reading unt-do an tir'-t, by x:pre'. 5'.i; without r -.. Ctabi with urder. .Instructioas with ec' !iUTOMATIC LEVEL CO.