Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1874 — Page 2

5*^ ]p

that f* Uiiot the ronu «r'adn 1, but bwUwtenlble (tenifkiuw nf t. ath,' The Doctor, OM thia invi' km, l»au bedout'.oan'Mc •.* »"t nana.' ::fr ihua th® ~~n~ -which::-4 hi-m gained a j-.-t atleution during the renud»«Jer of their. to attain, an walk, which promt to be rather a long! taut of acuue one.

They turned don tec "'t i4 inentfoned in our 1-^: ch. er, th'o curious attention of the aeorea of eyes that I watched the Doc"*' with theabaor!" attention of villi-J in whQNe qoiet Uvea a new arrival ts a noa (iordon paused at length before the verv cottage wli TW her com^j:k»nliad eutl Hy admired en hour or two before. 'So thia la the aunt of my steady friend, Mr. Joseph*?* he aaid to hiuwelt 'Well, I have loot no tlni in ma" hor aot juaintance, and I t' lk I« 1 ^1 count upon her an a patient but 1 *."ir I will liave to eount ujx*n myself aa K»I iii^Mttient.' will bid vou aood evening IMJWV MU» Portion/ he wiiI aloud, 'and I am .» 11 I to have lmd the pleasure of ac-t-ojjij-utving vou l«»«e.* !io, xlr. It ia jtixt tei time. fK» «»iu, uml take tea with me. I know th'** ill enjov a tamllv meal for »aui *hajt rti" durtnesa of a hotel MUJ1 -r*' wmild ix* premtniing too mm c»n V'Htr ki)Hl?pK 1 mnmit think of it,

Ills vigil lasted rather longer than he but theeaiw? of the delay waa apparent when he stepped into the supihu- room, on her smiling imitation. Hlie liatl evidently occupied the intenal in usv preiMuratfon of a sjKH-ial supper. thu 'a'-lf lietug laden with such an abundance and multiplicity of substantial* and danties that he groaned in spirit, good trencher man as he wan, at the ordeal before him.

Where In tlii* wide world is greater happiness than that of a country housekeeper In displaying the resources of her cuisine, and in hlling an honored guest to repletion»from her overladen table?

The Doctor escapxl with something less than two reasonable meals, but it was partlv by keeping up such a rattling fore of words that his hostess occasionally forgot what she thought the essentials o'f hospitality in the charm of his conversation. It was evident, even to himself, and lie was no ouick observer,—that Miss Cordon was highly pleaaed with hliiJ, and that be might count on what ever influence she possessed.

The supjier table, however, was Isut part of hw finance. The evening was half over before he escaped. The quizzical expression of his aunt recurred in its ftdl forc£

him, as he at length sained

the street and lit the cigar which lie had tx-en trying for an hour to smoke.

CHAITER III. I'ROFKKStONAl. t'ALU

LM\ Wilmer worked bard daring the few days In getting himself properlv established as n»ident physician in* Salem. His* eneravtio temperament was not satisfied with the simple sign displayed on his office window, giving his name, title, and office hours. Fie supplemented this* with cards distributed throughout the town, bearing bis name and location only. He wax too proud to wake any sensational appeal to the citizen**. He also mar. ni to become acquainted with the rim iiuil townsmen taking, in short, every legitimate means to further his interests, without, however, rendering himself obtrusive, or abating one jot his native pride and independency of character. 'Vhm'S qualities of hi* mental orgnnization, in fact, hindered him in hat in making his way with the to* 1 it. Hi* innate naughtiness would involuntarily display itself in his Intercourse with the purse-proud or vulgar, though he was courtesy Itwlf with the ued and cultured. "lie was of that aft-.:u?tie temperHient that shrink* from contact with

smuU

of base degree, though hia native trust ta human natnre rendered ldm liable to be doped by the spowkws and designing.

The advent ofa handsome vonng doctor was well calculated to make a nation in the town. In the citv a muu Is of little more interest than a leaf, morw or on a tr«e. In a vi'* ?•*. woh new oooi i« an important «i-1it:• to the Imputation, ami beanies a hero for aj plater or less time, according to the exII of hia power of exciting attention Int!iH«s» ihe tvo old •1 —foi* of Salem v. .we newhat alartn by the intcrtist in tl*e new phynirtan exhibited by the i'hftil fenimine Inlt-tMtanl*. Hia j»roi 1 fKauior, his drew*, hia luuHlsome vfe- *,

wwe *11 strong cards

tn hia flivor. i'ufs feeling even extender! to lad ton of a certain a**,a« we haveseen ln*:tn.*dltf In fli. H.-ae ©f tu^ gentk nil'' did not .m.n.tre •f the doctor'* "proud way*," found little mpp-'-rt in trrHr dislike from the female al-i of the !i .me.

Yet«*l» Wi.'.-rm-i *»"ty th«' i-\ ••there moat doalr»U tv ah 111.1.u.«t, he aeeoied lew* ll k-«jjy t© aueoeed. The l'uabl*ntsd't ut».. Ma I -'-', aoqualntim:

iU tl-

I v»

•aer that win female r, lived do

pi.!'---, =»ifI who

waa, somehow, ever «h*b#, the i-»-cA rr^m*n®ntin bw tho^fhu. wn«d 1- OtbOSO m,r ti 11 i-«ei Wiii'«h li.J in*' :i by atorm Uw «H -*1I lady patron*, and ufftuid© ^rcfot dw.

M*-- ttpynokb waa quite afar r**," fa the her IJBN, piewomt ri. ««d elon© attention to the int r.-^ia of her pojiiK Httkiwir her frtond* t\ outaide of her lmm Am aeqaaintanoe, and iring ft iTT nrria ,r M-iliy of &m'>- tnni i- fl«~ J.r- f« tnff tym ttpoii liar, though ha-i mwdi«i tnueh farther on imrmint of a dtae 1 r. na mi-1 nam and' teaerva that .*d her

with the sterner Iteyon* atto go, for It., i-e tenUon none vwitun tcv a lorttlrrt-nrr'.--,-' rs^ttfm a a S a

mas^.

a ii

I'« i«"S im* stmt will prol»ably expect ki tea.* '(.oudid not jr(»inifK* to return, and nhe will mn look for yoti. IK come in fa -mh' wiitting me to the least trouble, end i"« i' wWglftd to have vou.*

T?» Ihjt tor looked around in hia brain exeuae but in vain. He v/.'-1 final!v foreetl to yield an unwilling PA-*eiit to fier jen*urtsi«nK, and follow her Into the bonne. it wan now on the verge of sunaet Hie evening *kv that Aoed the hou*e l"unml with a brilliant roaeate fluah, dappled here and there with thecrimaon of a floating wisp of elottd. Thin rich i^aokgrotuid. wen through the thick foliage of the maple* that shaded the house front, had an enchanting effect. ioctor Wilmer occupied hia cyeaand I f:t»cv with it while sitting in a pleasant front parlor awaiting the reapf^rance of his hosteaa, who hml excused Rei-self on entering.

ally won over all but tfc. w^-! -h. fntrrrnrto-t »-h.-r 1 .1 hl.' i.• well-r v«.'.l vWbcrt ftuni.:- •«. her M'vemi two or (i. »w prognitai

I*. Wilmer ir.

w"—

voting bert-'i' view* new at denoe, where the raitlin

1 001 -.:. (.• Miss Reyi ts bi I, a posit. seemed rather to deatre than merely endure. Her retiring dhq^tidit, a dislike to the sex gen lly, oraome special msi of tills repret 1 ative, st od in urn way of hia progr —poliKhed, gallant, and well fitted to make Ids way with the fair aex as he had UMU*l!Y proved.

His original feeling of i'rrt gained fuel from the very cold uU which a^ie seemed to throw upon it, and became a xcntiiK worilr, of some stronger word, t. ugh it as to him aa yet little more than a general uneasinew. and a l»e)fMi»tent rising of her image before his mind's eye, even at the most inappropri' ate times. lit was not long before he had a nura bcr of jiatienta on his hands, some really «k*k, some sick in com i:, some, doubtlews, sick for an interv with the new doctor not love-«iek, preeiaely, but tanev-smltten. Yet Ids time waa by no fully occupied, and he had many *pare moments to devote to couaintuntt among whom Mr. 'phs waa one of the moat frequent victors, rendering himself rather v^'ieoable to the Doctor, despite their 1) irenee in character. A good part of hi* time was spent at hi* aunt s, a portion of it in ruralizing rud botanizing in the surrounding country, and a miuuto but alluring tiortiou in haunting the paths of Miaa Heynolds, though seldom more than a nod of recognition from the discreet girl repaid him for the time thus wasted.

But it is not alone virtue that meets Its* reward. Persistence, particularly If it neglects no opportunities, must have the same happy ending. TTius far she had baffled every effort of her admirer to pass the outworks of her reserve, and lmd quietly but firmly objected to his proffered escort home,* often as It had l»een made.

Miss Reynolds botirded with a quiet, middle-aged lady, in a pleasant cottage near the western extremity of the town, where her home life was as reserved as any recluse oould desire, aught from the exterior world seldom passing the portals of Mrs. Mav's cottage, or, at least, intruding into the seclusion of Miss Reynold's favorite sitting room. How she spent her time here was rather a mystery to the villagers, though her books, and a •ertain reputation for knowledge gained by her might have given the clue.

But no condition lasts in this world the longest lane has its turning, and the foot of that monster man, in the distance of destiny, was turned toward this Edenic sanctum sanctorum.

Dr. Wilmer luid that revealing habit, common to the love-touched, of bending the conversation the way the thoughts are bent. In his colloquies with his aunt and cousin, the name of the musicteacher would slip in, and she was made the subject of conversation to a degree which she would scarcely have approved of. Miss Ijiura was too keen-sighted not to perceive the ftmcv that had made its way to the heart of her impulsive cousin, isho even ventured in a modest wav—for mischief-loving Laura was rather afraid of her big cousin—to twit him with his penchant, and received in reply a look that admonished her not to venture too for in that direction.

It may have been partly in revenge for this that she remarked one day, in a careless manner: 'Do vou know I am a&aid my dear Miss Reynolds is not quite well these davs. AVhen last here she seemed unnaturally quiet, and to-day ahe has not shown herself at all. I fear the poor girl is overdoing herself." 'Doyou really think so?" asked the doctor at once interested. "I doubt if she is quite robust. And hiird work is very telling on some con stitutions. I will have to tell her that she must take better care of her health. "Why, Laura, I thought myself that she was looking rather pale,' said the mother glancing up from her work.

I did not nouce it," said the Doctor, though I remember marking an un natural flush in her cheek when I met her, two or three days ago "She should take medical advice," said I^aura, looking down demurely "Sbe mav be neglecting dangerous symptoms." "Oh, I hardly think that," said the mother. "There is likely nothing wrong." •*I don't agree" with you," said the Doctor Impulsively. l/iura is right. She mrty be seriously in need of a doetor, yt: ioo proud or too poor to employ one,* Thftfjrmwt not be allowed to go on/*" "Why, Robert, where are vou going sud 1 aly cried Mrn. MeBride, as lie oeized Iha hat. "I must so© Miss Reynolds," he *aid fir? "She 1* no judge her own coiMi.iion. I will insist on lirnlng hor symptoms."

But, c^nsln Robert, I would wait till I were asi* l." lau Laura as he was haster off. "How will you over the pr..i„ and .fv you hint.u at?" ".Send her a mil 3-mp* enough to satisfy !i. ,• prt''". and let it stand long enough U» he! rty,' ho cried ba k. "Den't say that 1 sent you," she laughed. "Ixon't trust me," he slioutod from down the iw-t.

Miss R-\ uolds sat, tlie iwrfeetlon of health, Inner privak- san. tum, lost in the pv »—shall we tell i( "f an vanoed ork on medical •,nnHtry. in her deep Int r.M*in the .. initial eoi

K*t

Mltkm of hiUrocysolc atud, and t! teirts for It* il'-N-' ilon, she litt: avalanche of medical

...

m*l fit tXOt Mid

-.in iMel^illeatenlated to Tvoage. Hbe had, bowtbe distrast proceeding

tidaeMM*, eve® while qaletly Ig-

linkle of the bell firiled to arouse h* cruel light.

irvm herlioeV, and she waa only brought to a wense oft »i situation by the ope? of !ii« door, the foil of ,, mi l,. «ml the pleasant voice c: v.Inii.lUdv. tuiDMHMlnu, "I'. Wilmer." discreet matron at once retimi, .•*\-iiij5 them tcwether.

Mi-«. Reynolds glanced uf from '.„k, with a pttsded ©xnre- i»n l-K.k i:4qaiet upon her we

nnatnr. a»*t might u, i.—i. .* ^pii«« m^iotony into hetoie ... -t r*,«-V.'to .• Ci •'»"'h int* preiMty arelm'i mantk nntMi»«, i": "fK«a re

Un-.. rMifitio«iWi»inv'iuirt«Qrc-n lier |.nri. tmlled forth by the sudden »n 1 islon whk^ her quiet inoO* :. r. ml unusual to her. It had J. I r. IK- Itt her present visitor, yet Umiv litm for the momeat feel the vemeof ci mf abl*. "Fx -u- j.iv intntfloft, Mbn He wtfiK, ii'isti'-lunered out. -I cwiwl -I- tk with }OU ON A matter of im 1

'IhBgw' "*j "lieinwroiwhKh|poll

tumr

to to hi 1

a aeertalu ly and for

ed. Hotter. I'torglve my lac teas. Yonr entrance MaitltM from de«j train of atudv." "(5h«nisfary I" he crted, gland ng at her book. 'On poisons! Tests for pm*«lc acid! Well, this hi anew expeilcMf for me." "You do no* oonaider. I hope, that th

•Utasa

male sex have a raatrioiive elaim to the a chance to iw when you ace old.

n»i-!rr ir I

mj\ r:.-*.

:h in iiov.-l-f** .-..-k niv a mum

poi

inci dtlfW Wrr:^'. tn -..ii-

1ih« interUia 1 .at*# reaiim :aoalty of

Misa Reynolds looked at him in surprise, to which succeeded a smile of uaemen t. *Mav I aak whence you ol'iidnetl thia idea?'

'From my coualn I*ura.' The amile became a laugh, so merry and infectious, that he waa forced to join in it. 'It la well I am not Imaginative,' she said, still laughing, 'or your eouain Laura would make me patient Indeed. Look at me, Doctor: foel my pulse: make a full diagnosis, ana tell me you ever met a sounder or more healthful person.'

Ue gravely took her wrist in Ida tip gera, looking In her face with a glance In which professional acumen gave way to a warm interest, that called a slight flush to her cheek.

This tableau lasted but a moment when she gently but firmly drew her hand away. •I have no alekneaa,' ahe said, with a sad intonation, 'at least no aicknesa that is within the scope of your medicine. There are diseases that only time can cure, wliich are beyond the cure of

'I^ave no doubt there are,' he replied, 'though I do pot see wnai that lias to do with yonr case. You, with a quiet, pleasant life, that robust health of which you boast, opportunities for self-im-provement, intercourse with people of refinement, I cannot perceive what you lack necessary to happiness.' 'That is but the golden sldo of the shield. Doctor. I dwell here alone, in humble—what some would call a low posit ion. with patrons only, no riends—' •That is not fair, Miss Reynolds. My aunt and cousin feel the deepest friendshio for yon. I am yonr friend I am not here with the physician's .interest only, but with that ot the warmly devoted friend.' 'You have mv thanks for your interest, and fuller thanks for your polite ness.'

Politeness does not express the feeling that prompts my words,' said the Doctor, delighted with hor unwonted lack of reticence, though somewhat puzzled to know whether she were secretly laughing at him or not. 'But, my dear child, pains me to hear you apply the word low to mr position, with so inadequate a sense ol*all that it expresses. An! you can have n.» idea of its significance, even in a remote degree. I would not for the world have you comprehend a tithe of its full meaning. Could you see what I have seen of the results of drunkenness, of crime, of savage debasement, you would understand, as you cannot now, what is meant by the word vou liave used, and never again applv it to yourself in any sense.'

Miss Reynolds listened to his Impassioned woiV.

There was a shade of earnestness in her voice that taught him that he possibly might have oeen too hasty in his estimate of her experience.

Had any of her village frionds lieard her words", "jbeir surprise would have ext«eded that of her present auditor. .She had never to any of them hinted so plainly *of her past experience. For some reason of hor own, she had chesen to4ake him partly into her confidence It is doubtful if she anticipated the effect upon him. 'I would not for the world believe you in earnest,' he cried. 'Before I would see one like you in contact with sueh degradation, I would give my life to preserve your purity from the stain. I do not wish -to pry into your history, can only say that one like ^rou should have some protecting arm stretched between you and all misery and unwortui news 'some strong, manly soul, reaay and glad to turn aside from you all the baseness of the world. Dear Miss Reynolds, I have not known you long, but

there are feelings that ripen aa quickly as the fruits of polar summers, came to this town fancy free here I-~

Say no more,' alio interrupted with a fierce Intonation in her voice. Yon know not what you dare you can know 110th Ing of the mystery that Is the cloud 011 the summer sky of what you arc? pleased to term my shining existence. My lift* Is cursed with a secret which you had better not, which you shall not knowNo more, air. lam in earnest. Excuse me for desiring to end tliis interview It has been fkr more painful to me than you imagine.'

Bhe row with an unmistakable move merit. The doctor, dazed with astonishment, took his hat and preceded her to the door. No further word beyond a simple HJood night,' passed between them. He walked slowly away, unaware that the eyes that gaxed after him re mtaty with tears, that the lips were mhling with emotion. Still less was he aware that out of the darkness of the night, two burning ®ye» glared upon

ng toward hor. The loud I parting-eyes full of a fierce and

The foregoing fat all that will appear In The Mall tills week. It will he contln"id next week, It la one of the most .^inating stories of the day.

JliS KOOHOMIOAU—-No matter what mmea In, if more goes out, you will al wttv* be poor. The art is not making m-mer, but in keeping It 1 little nxlike mk» In a t*rn, when they su-e rimnv make great w*wts. Hair by hair heads get bald straw by straw the thatch goes off the eotbtgc and drop by drop the rain comes into the chamber, A Iwrrel b» soon empty if the tap leaks i't a drop a minute* When you mean save, begin with the mouth niany I inevea naas down the red lane* In mil o*i«r things keep witMn Nev» er atretdh your leg* further than the

blanket, or yon will soon lis cold. In

e» or st i«opeyo4i will ehooae suitable and lasting stuff an#n^ tawdry fineries. To be warm is the great thing, never mind the looks.

A fool may make money, but it takes a wise man ie spend it, Remember, it hi es«l«r to build two chlmn^ya than to keep one gqing- If fhe all to back and lioara, there is nothing left for the savings bank. Fare hard and work hard while you are young, and you will have

iBBS

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY [EVENING MAIL.

ild I mjt Intl it more

Whys'

'ystt:

«, 1 li.»\ «»n!v kahit, •1-. .-.n.i urn tu-tam iu'.s tome. i» refurn to that i::!-'ttjuit btadiir vou know thai «uw unictenI:i ly rOOB about it •Then .u ntuat v. mv piv«imptlon, if it ahuuid ai'i» .ui. lu j^oo. I have reason to ih :4 yoit an- neclec:!i ntiai point of i'?n: ov-1 v.-uiwrtf, in fin !, am' in.it you are w»m. mor ill than yon are willing to a^iviKJWii^lgv.

with an interest that was

not unacco..ipanied with feeling, a red spot tinging either check, while her mouth wn marked with lines that might have been expressive of suffering.

She looked up at him as hp ceased, with an enigmatical glaucc. "Your picture is indeed strongly dn wn,' she said, 'yet do not be too sure thai your experience is peculiar. With a world so full of lawness, as you define it, even female skirts may sometimes touch its mire. You were surprised at mv venturing into the study of icine. How know you but I may be possessed of knowledge that would be still nioro surprising to you?'

The Doctor.

All eat slowly and In moderation livided food.

In inanv dinawna, foith iu the doctor th»- prim qui n:. :ielnc. II Cfebbatir leaves 1 st urv tj*» uoiM ulcer. Ho myvm Frem-h Journal,

A c! iin scalp and pure soft water are thi* pomatums in t*-" trHtl for man and w'liuui, bt-v orgu!. vom-or i.

We eat to live aixi If we eat wisely of what lie has provided who giveth us all things richlv to *iutll live well, healthfu! 1 \. and loiu.

Deef briiwb a tdmpl.tand eftlcacious remedy" for rhllbl mn He as in the feet can tie buui.- in it, uud aoui. for half an hour at a time.

Physical cleanliness, and moral purity, and elevation of character, havo a dose connection, while tidiness in dress has a 1

It is beyond dispute, that, always and every where, those who drink moet of liquors in any shape—beer, brandy, whisky, or rum—soonest give out, soonest got sick, and are slowest to recover.

The instant jroa are burned or scalded, place the'part In oold water this gives perfect relief in a second then get some Hour and cover the burned part completely,and let it remain till it gets welL

can not beget healthy children.

WHEN WATBII IS WICKKI.—There

must be a crusade against water, which, like its inebriating liquid rival, is terribly baneful when too plentiful. An ex-

proportion of what a man eats and drinks in a day passes off imperceptibly through the skin, and of course a considerable percentage of it at night. If then,

tho sheets of a betI require frequent

WHY

Pif«T.TB

WETHKR

stagnant' water'about a country home I rfTcHie hnd'Yiewmo^mther' too' fond of I

r_—.—

should bo drained, if the family would his cups. He muttered 'Salt, salt,' of *u iX

know a hoiUtliy summer. which no notice was taken. Next nwrtx- ,hold °.f ',is ^her

jn j^e

wenj

ot*oHiN(i A OLITIOXAIj. Dr. Brown LL He said that had thev given her

Seqiun-d. who ought to be the best of Lol tit would have relieved her If thev

changing, as everv thriftv housekeeier /1, ^,8ince

condition of the mattress which absorbs

and retains so much of the poisonous I

rettuns so much of the poisonous excretions? How manv veara is it since yours were cleansed

CHILD LOVES StTf»ATT-—The

1 I 1 1 A I O O

hood. It may bo that sugn/performs jn I qualities. tlieir systems the part enacted by fatty

substance In tho bodies of adults. As it

strong, for generations, has been the prejudice against sugar! Under what alffteuUlfes, and in the face of what dis couragementa and protests, have our children obtained the luxury!

INDICATIONS.

When a mim ctftnw* tmt of a salwftfi wiping his lips it is an indication that he has just seen a man inside,

Kunday school. When a thousand dollar clerk spends at the rote of three thousand a year it is an Indication that his employers profits are not so great aa they mignt be.

When a citizen determines. In local elections, to vote for the best men, regardless of party, it is an indication that ie Is learning some sense.

When a recent widower begttlft to put on a clean shirt every other day, and comes out in new broadcloth, it is"on indication—well, everybody know* .what that Indicates.

QUIZZICAL.

When (Ireok meets Greek, then cornea the mug of beer. A commercial Butt—Umbrellas always go up In April.

The subject of tfttMton might with

IAW

unto glad What Is the and a ght cap?

husbands art knoirn out wast a* foolish again, so that 1 might reeomutovo WAtchctHi 1 BI0OGO them. ittimmr fhrwi I understand how one can become three MmesT

One

the OUMTI* Worn to bed.

|rCBf

The Household.

K6«H.-BOU The

MIXITK SIHNOK CAKK.—Beat

POTATO BIIKAD.—Take

wju

•trong alliance to strict justness and tit- they have risen to nearly the top bake nesa of action. oik- hour In a moderately hot oven. The beat insurant* is a temperate, rational llfo, with the immense advantage,

FOOLISH HABITS.

Walking along the street with the point of an umbrella sticking out behind, under the arm or over the shoul-

friend"

To carry a long pencil in vest or out

oear7t&

knows tfcy do, wLt shall beS oTlhe ft'^ ?a-V' ¥,^d: "Ha^1

tired of and 8odety.

to born to wed and changes the jhnlognomy

montn* past,

#11

rOie

p—

required

number until tbev are quit« hard. After carefblly removing the th^la place in a wide.moutbedJar. and pour weTthem acakfing vinegar, well masoned with whola pepper, allapicu, a few cktves or garhe, and ft race of ginger if liked, When cold oover doaely, and thev will7 soon be At for the table.

Uuree

eggs two minutea add one and a half cups of powdered sugar, be&t two minutes one cup of flour and one teaspoouftil of cream of tartar, beat one minute half a cup of cold water with half a teaspoon of soda and a teaspoon of lemon extract, beat one minute add another cup of tkur and beat one minute.

six good slxed

potatoes, boil and mash tine add three

If you eat to-day, while Idle and the ^nta of boiling water, and put through titermouittktr at sixty, as much an you I ooliaittlor: th?n Ktir flour till it makes did yesterday, when II was aero and Vou stiff better. When luke warm add a worked hard, yon will certainly »e sick teaiiup ofyoaat and set in a warai place. to-morrow. In the morning add a teacup of hot water, a teaspoon of salt, and knead in fl until quite stiff. Let it stand until lie! and then make into loaves that

]u|f fin tho baking pans, and when

FHKM'H RARKIUT.—AII

old cook, a 1

Frenchman, who says that lie recently

pepper,

Pour them upon your cheese. Stir and "J1})'

roll it into a sort of muff, and take It off. The whole operation should not take more than one or two minutee.

NO.—A

Let it bo remembered, that a dean garment has more warmth in it than a soiled one, and that a small hole or rent lets in a large amount of eold air, enough to oc-1 ,, 1 casion, in some circumstances,a life-long Iof

trustworthy, un-|

costly, and verv !eautiful Imrometer 1 nay bo manufactured thus: dissolve 2% drachms of camphor iu 10 drachms of alcohol, and odd to the solution 40 grains

Kllt

rheumatism. I in 9 drachms of water. Pour the mix-1 called a fiend in human shape. The pic ture into a four ounce vial, which, after ture of a little boy climbing golden stairs rhe man who makes every day a least apiece of dust-averting cloth has been without his trowsers on very beautiof fat things, and sustains himself by tied over the mouth, should be placed in ftil. never allowing alcohol to die out of him, a good light (though not in the sunshine) except for a few hounin theafter part of where it need not be handled' For fine the night, must perish prematurely, and I weather the fluid will remain clear but

at the least intimation of a storm tlie chemicals at the bottom wlli rise toward the top in beautiful crystals.

KATINU SALT

tic exhalation through the' air making English Wend asked for ^lt. stating the latter a slow poison to the system that he knew of the case of a woman eafbreathiii| it and a predisposition to ing lieartiiv of nuts in the evening, who every, kind of disease. At this time of was taken "violently ill. The celebrated year, especially, all moist recesses and Dr. Abcrnethv waa sent for, but it was

Wrm

NI*TH.—"One

time," savs a writer, "whilst enjoving a.

cess of moisture in the ground is always visit from an Knglishman, hickorv nuts proved to be rude attempts at illuminapernieious to human health, its miasma- were served in the evenliur

when

authorities, thinks that two-thirds of the would allow him to make an'examina- I ,voll!'! pulled the trigger. "Ufhnt must world's ct)uglung anight be prevented tion ho would convince them. On openby a strong effort of the will. He tells jng the stomach tlio nuts were found In us of a French soldier-nurse who, upon

mass. He sprinkled salt on this, and

entering a ward of lus hospital, usetf to immediatelv It dissolved. I have known say: The first patient who coughs

0f rt

here shall go without food to-day and ed to have been from the same cause. I very seldom heard a cough after that, generally cat salt with mine, and I Doubtless, indeed, much coughing is ofl fhjn]{ it improves them. nervous impulse, to which the will| yields too readily and msuiv diseases

are needlessly and perilously aggravated thereby. STRAW BROS —In the judgment of manv people the old-fashioned straw bed is the best for health, because it must bo renewed quite frequently and I der. thus it is kept fresh and pure. A* large

sudden death myself which appear-

vest or out-1

To down to a tablo and

is not so very old. I have learned that the best friend of man—is a woman. «1 To satisfy yourself of friendship of nj first person of that kind I had was an old

When a man puts nitrate of slhw fen man, put it to the teat, to safely count lady with her son. They had poisoned his moustache It is an indication that ho on the love of a woman, do not test It. the father. I thought the mother ought would not make a good Treasurer for a( I have never been able to decide which to have her bead cut off first but the of two lover# is the happiest—the one Clerk of the Court directed me otberwhodeceives or the one who is deceived, wise, and so I had to cut (sckneiden) the

Little People

bands, little heart, la A them pun and white, heavenly ernuMit,

Fit A. Other haads, tired handa.

UMWCeb' Htgbt. Sf

Fearie«i, elasp and bold, Warmiaf, with, warm frMtehea, rr bearts and «o shall hit n,ls. so shall heart,

Fh'rr^'H \V l». !i. ,1,the angels. («nr mat CM) tor thee*

AfV iV ry 1kv has thirty-two warts on tt ofhis left hand. Ho grates all the horse-radish for the family.

It was very irritating for a pedagogic to say to a !th he was flogging, "If lt'.s tailing we 1. make you learn, perhaps It's swishing will." The young Idea didn't seiae upon the thought, although he was "catching it" all the time.

certain little five vear old miss in Milw a •. kee Is very fond of sausages.

fcw lu^itt* since, aa rfhe was saying the lord's pn»j-er, she stopped as alio re-js-attHl the petition, "(Jive us this day our lailv bread?" and asked, "Mamma, dtjn't he (rfive sausages, too?"

The latest prewcious saving Is bv an infont on the Pacific coast. Rhe had torn one of her nails to tho quick, and going to her mother, while the pain fill-

Itu^ Wclsii mrcbiTfor the flrat time In I ed lier eyes with tears, said, *hol(iTng"up

ty the r! I Philadelphia. j^v«_the following receipt the wounded finger, "Mamma, I diss! for making French rarebit, which he shall have to go up to heaven and dit thinks will lie found a great deal better 1 anoaaser put on." tlian the Welsh: Take three ounces of! .. ^.

cheese, cut it In small square pieces, and I a Kentucky papeft In Shnrpseetitto fry with a little butter. When

urK.«

your cheese legins to melt have three raina of the bible, a little eight-year-old-eggs beaten up with salt and

4,_

tew evenintra since, at a pauo-

er sat wrapped in admiration at the scene

t'1(?

c*urp

°^,,'oefP{1 K®becca

at the well appeared, when he looked up and said "Pa, do vou see that picture? I'll lust bet five dollars they're grang-ei-s.' 1 ««y asldt* the little trowsere,

That our darling used to wuar, lie will never on I'arth want Utem, •. lb- has climbed the golden stair.' IfanvUnly t-an read that verao wlthbe

petreand 40 grains of sal ammoniac I out sheddi ng tears, he may safely

Two litttle girls, cousins, not a hundred miles .from Providence, went to bed, the other night, in high glee over some secret. After they were asleep, the mother of the younger, going Into their room, had her attention drawn to two little slips of paper, pinned to the wall, one over each little head. They

mv tions in colored cravons, and ran thus:

dear Jesus Christ, send mamma a Iwby may it not IK? twins. Amen."— [Providence Journal.

wn. «€w Tlie other day, the son of a respectable

wl»»e

the place and she was a I -Y Mie

lest?

playing with his sister, a

8um,"?™».8ot

revolver uch had

c.are"

pointed he gun at his play-

,m,te' an(1'

jokingly, "111 kill

have been that bov'sroelings when he found that he had lied, that tne gun was not loaded, and that his sweet little sister had knocked a portion of bis nose off with a chunk of coal.

CHOPPING OFF HEADS.

A Luck of Necks to Sever Sends Prussia's Hnxdsman to This Cbttntry.

Amongthe passengers recently arrived from Germany was Mr. William FranCharles Sharffenberg, formerly

By suddenly stopping to speak to *f id, or other cause, a person walk- fa ?f tho rwr had his brain n«nptmtvl I fussia. This renowned ex-offlcial is ing in the rear had his brain penetrated through the eye, in the streets, and died a few days ago.

now fifty-five years of age, and during his career as an executioner in Prussia he cut off forty-six heads.

V.lcr.k

I when every step Is a drag, and Instinct I colleagues [of the liend-cutting-off frater-

cravings of children for sweets Is well I urges repose. nity.—RKI\ lthought so as soon as the known to be one of tho most imperious To guzzle down a glass of water on I German Parliament was foolish enough to their appetites. It has reference pro- getting up in the mormnp, without anv

bably to that ceaselesc activity which es- feeling ofthirst, under the impression of quences? Whv, air, in the past twelve pecinLlv chnnictorizcti tho ago of child* I health civinsr nnture of its wAshinir out moHtnn th^re havo boon more murders

night. Besides this, it is known that it roving ono plesant odor iy introduc- ho never wants a woman to be beheaded, renders easier or more perfect the diges- stronger one that is, trying to I Two years ago I had an old girl, who bad tion of the albuminous food upon which

8%v°eten

their growth depends. In respect to I *y onvoloping yourself 111 musk, wanted her. I went with my implethese ofllcos it is therefore nearly onsen-1 *^.1 the best perfume being a clean skin I ments' to Culen to dispatchber, and just tlal to their well-being. And .vet how

an"

being. And yet

Thin lips In a woman ore an Indtca-1 ,, tioYi that she will make it warm for her £t twenty-five I looked on eighteen as a boy. To-day it seems to me that forty husl»and

It would never to to be both. I young man first. His mother took it As we grow old the more jfaang girls vety badly. I could hardly get hey in attract us. At eighteen all ages please good shape on the block." UH at twenty-four we are often in love What wero your emoluments in with a woman of thirty-six but at thir-1 Pruiwia?" ty we prefer them of twenty-three or 1 "Three hundred tbalers for every four. Probably as we grow gray we head, and, besides, I had in my district shall love only the young girl*. all the skinning of fallen cattle. I had,

young girl

Formerly iWasaffected oy apathetic however, money of my own, both my tragedy or by certain singing. Age has I grandfather and tkther having been in come. 1 weep no longer, Tout I aiuuw the businews, Oli. they had a good time myself lees. o»

en out we wonder how wo can fell In. A life advances, we acquire experience but we lose illusions. Experience rendere us mistrustful—Illusions make

1 we

ropriety "be discussed daring the berry- *Viwm I nx*ll mv fotliee of eighteen Ing »e»• n. I years, for ol^Jeets which deserved them It is proposed in organise a widows' {no little—I am sometimes regretftiI. crusade in uhio with a view to abolish I When I think of the pleasure I found the widow's cruse. in committing them, I wish I was as

l4*®

a reporter of the New York Sunday

Mercurv", who called upon him tho other

lous

timee

dauKhtera

I4^

ill

In friendship, like resemblaqoo—in hundred executions!" love, contrast*. "Two hundred executions!" Wnen we fell in low we believe we Yea and haif of them he broke 011 shall never fid 1 out. When we have MI- the wheel.'*

^th,m

I can nt»t

.. comprehend how we can ever lose the

When Isa young ntan^tteht atta Hke tMte for love, mualc and reading, ito gospel preacWng? When It makes At the age of tweutj', I thought gray ad tne walk place*, hairs made a person appear quite old. I difference between a girl I don't think so now—I don't »ee that It

-for several

"1?

have found several,

r"% 7

5nd

il*

„foms„

yourself to-eat, when there Is not only

sourqe of tho power which enables them to keep in motion from morning to To prsuade yourself tliat you an^de-,

ri*cu-

oWoquy caused mo and my three

to lcavo the

his bleeding to death, with a three I times' I mean the new months Illness.

code

To tako exercise or walk for the health more ill-ad vised, than that. I and four

?ld

countlT-criminal

of Germany. Nothing could bo

What have been tho conse-

1 I A I A A I A

committed in Berlin alone than formerly were perpetrated In the whole monarchy. But, sir," he added, sorrowfully, all tliis is principally the feult of His Majeatv, the Emperor. Old William dislikes to sign death-warrants. Ho studies over them long and worst of all,

oluul„—

your unwashed garments and I jxjisoned her husband, just where I

well w-ushed clothing. ?v when I arrivetl there dispatch arrived from Berliu commuting her sentenco to penal servitude for life and I had al-

THO UOHTS OF THIRTY. ready cut off her hair." Under the above heading F. W. A., a I The reporter ventured to question co^pond-intoftho K^Y^ry

expresses himself as follows: I Ijet me see," said the ex-headsman, At fifteen years I thought a man of counting his victims off on his fingera twenty waa rather advanced In years. forty-live—no, forty-six."

How many of them were women asked the reporter. About a dozen, and I wished there had been less of them. They gave me more trouble than all the men. The

My grand lather alone had two

Did you ever break anybody on the wheel No, The worst I did catting with the sword and little did I like it, for it is an uncertain way of doing It Olve me the ax, and the head flies off like nothjjB," ^The reporter asked him if his "victims" were generaly afraid of him,

I had but two that died game, and they were old soldiers. In 1847 I 'cut' nine fellows in the Marled Wcrder District, and we never had a murder since. They do lietter in Poland they whip fellows there so bad that they do not know where they are."

But they do not kill them Do not kill them!" exclaimed the old headsman, scorafolly: "Few of them do survive, indeed! The Russian lash is as good aa an as. But hardly anybody MOOM

o. culprit'* death.'^

HiiB