Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1880 — Page 3

•J"

•J*.

THE MAIL

A PATTER FOR THE PEOPLE.

IRUST.

JOHN

G.

Asked

WHITTIKB.

A picture memory brings to me 1 look across tue years and see Myself beside my mother's knee,

I feel her gentle hand restrain 4 My selfish moods, and know again A child's blind sense of wrong and pain

But wiser now, a man gray grown, My childhood's needs are better known, My mother's chasteniag love I own.

Gray grown, bat In oor Father's sight A child still groping for the light To read his works and ways aright.,

I bow myself beneath his hand That pain Itself for good was planned, 1 trust, bat cannot understand.

I fondly dream it needs mast be That, as ray mother dealt with me, So with his children dealeth be.

I wait, and trast the end will prove That here and there, below, above, The chastening heals, the pain is loye!

A Shopper by Proxy,

A PRACTICAL LOVE STORY.

Tbey formerly lived in Madison square, and moved in the best New York society. The father a Wall street man, lost bis money, and tbe wife, two sons and two daughters lived on tbe east side, and tbe best society knew them no more. Isolena, tbe youngest of tbe family, bad accepted tbe situation with becoming fortitude. She bad tbree trunks laden with the spoils of Saratoga and Newport. Tbey would keep her In olotbes for Swo years, and so long as tbe spoons held out to burn, to ber boarding botsse fare sbe could return After tbe crash tbe father did nothing in particular, and the mother took to ber bed. The sons, never having done anything during their prosperous days, now kept sternly to that noble path. The elder daughter, in a fit of desperation, threw herself away en a bookkeeper, with eigbt hundred a year, and was buried in Jersey. Isolena Van Reasslear, being a person of sense, sold tbe sliver and jewelry, a bit at a time, paid the family board bills, and so kept the wolf away.

Weeks passed and tbe store of spoons faded slowly away. How much longer could they live on silverware? The wolf had already bayed the gas lamps in Third avenue, just around the corner, and tbe sound kept ber awake in tbe night.

One day there came a letter inclosing a check for one hundred dollars. Her band shook as sbe unfolded the crisp aud sudden tearsifllled her eyes

ere the family miserien and so wearing upon her that tbe sight of a check shook every nerve? And bow bad Heaven raised suob friends in their hour of need?

It was only a letter from Cousin Mary Pelham. Cousin Kitty was to be married, and Mary wished to furnish one room in the new home. Would Isolena be ho kind as to do some shopping in tbe city—got a nice chamber carpet, and have It sont by express? Glad to find something to divert her mind, Isolena went shopping among tbe carpet men, selected what she thought would please and At the prescribed measure, paid tbe bill, and returned home tired oht and minus llfteen cents pnld for oar fare. Two days after came a letter, saying that "the oarpet was lovely, and we are so touch obliged."

The next day Isolena counted the spoons and figured out their position. There was Just enough to pay the board bills for oxactiy six weeks. She appealed to her father. He, poor man, bad trouble enough on band. Tbe wife and mother was dying. Foretime the lesser griefs Jwore lost in the greater and then the mother crept away to peace and her grave, weary with the miserable disasters of the family.

The day after the funeral Isolena

hor father for her portion, aud he divided his living among them all. Isolona'a share was the spoons and some diamond rings. The family was broken up

and

ruined, and each selfishly looked

out for himself. Tbe met) went to tbe bad generally. The eldest daughter furnishod her parlor with her share of wreck, and Isolena sold a diamond ring, aud put an advertisement in tbe papers. Then she found another and cheaper boarding-place, and sat .down to await result* or starve.

Within a week a million people read this advertisement: "Mademoiselle Isolena, purchaser of dress Roods, gloves, hosiery and millinery. Persons at a distance desirin to purchase dry may addresa Every kind of underwear and small wares bought, goods and colors matched and the best selections made at the lowest prices. Terms live per cent. All ordehs must bave the money Inclosed. Goods sent by express or mall at purchaser's expense. Address 492 West Twenty-fourth street, New York. References: Arnold Taylor & Co. Stewart, Lord A Klnsey."

goods, eto., in New York Mademoiselle Isolena.

Tbree days Mademoiselle Tsolena waited in heart slek impatience, and then there came three letters. One oontainod a dollar, another six, another ten. aud each baa a small order. Total profits, eighty-five cents—tbe first mouey the ever earned In her life. She put on a pretty hood and a bright smile, and went out to do the chopping. At the door ber eyes fell on the walk, and a blush half shame, half something else, mounted to ber face. He actually said morning, and offered bis hand, put out ber left hand. That was the least worn glove. She felt grateful that be should recognize ber. So many once friends bad passed indifferent on tbe street that tbe thongbt that a Van Stupen should speak to ber gave her unexpected happtneM. "Awful oiever idea, Mademoiselle Isolena." "Ob, Mr. Van Stupeu? bow did yon know! 1 never oan forgive myself far it." "Gad! we all thoujbt it a bright idea. Why, you're a bro pr—in trade you know tame as I am. Snd Pell end Dennison, and alt tbe old set. Oh, by the way, Sister Patty is to be married, end I want to do the presenting business in good style. You please step into Tiffany's and buy something pretty anf soluble." "Mr. Van Stupen, what do yon mean?" "But, of course. Now you're offended. I beg pardon, Miss Van Rensselaer. Yon Know I would not. I thought I could help you"— "Van I" "That's right, Iao—Mias Rensselaer, call me Van, if yon like. I am your friend." "Let us speak of this no more. lam poor, now. Oor paths divide. I most earn my living, and Patty never would forgive me. lam truly glad to hear of tier marriage* i"—

"Look yon,' Mlas Van Rensselaer, want some work done. I'll pay yon ten pec cent." "My terms are five, sir." "Well, five it is. Here's the money Spend it all, and take out your commission."

Witb tbat he thrust a roll of bilis into her bands, and disappeared into a University place can, just as tbey reached Broadway. That nigbt sbe slept peacefully for the firat time for weeks. Sbe bad earned enongb in one day to support her three. The following day sbe laid aside one dollar from ber earnings, and received seven more letters, inclosing forty dollars in alL These orders employed ber nearly all day, and at nigbt sbe sent a letter witb each, detailing the business transaction. The next day there came but one letter, and sbe was but a trifle disoonraged. Then came tbe Sabbatb, and on the Monday there were twenty letters, Including one that bad evidently wandered about Madison square in search of her for some time. It was from Patty Johnson, late Van Stupen. Sbe was charmed with ber brother's beautiful present, and so glad to hear that Isolena bad made the selec tion. "Would it be too much tronble to do just a little shopping—only a dozen gloves or so?"

There was no money inclosed. Per baps Mrs. Johnson was not aware tbat Miss Van Rensselaer was in business Without tbe slightest hesitation sbe in closed ber advertisement to Mrs. John son and explained ber position. Mra, Johnson might cut ber dead sbe prob ably would. She might even talk to her brother, and say bitter things. Then sbe must.

Tbe following day brought more let ters. and a loud eomplaint from her landlady concerning tbe trouble of bringing up so large a mail. Isolena at once turned all her available assets Into money, and made one more bold push for ber life. After much search sbe found a small back room on tbe third story of a store on Broadway, just below Union Square, and having supplied it witb seoond band furniture, set up for herself, alone in the city. The room was at once chamber, parlor, kitchen, and business office. A dollar a day gave her all this, and placed her within easy reach of tbe best stores both on Broadway and Sixth avenue. Tbe re moval gave her a chance to advertise again, and sbe went into it with seem ingty reckless energy. She believed in advertising, and sbe meant ta play a bold band in the game.

Slowly, day by day, her business increased. It kept ber upon ber feet and in the stores and streets nearly all day, but in all her wanderings about tbe city she never met Mr. Van Stupen nor any one else who recognized Iter. Patty Johnson never answered ber letter, and her family seemed to bave utterly fallen out of her life. Weeks oassed, and the warm season came Then her business declined, and she at once spent every dollar she could spare in new advertisements, and within ten days ber correspondence doubled in volume.

Late one warm afternoon sbe climbed the dismal stairs to her room, and found Mr. Van Stupen waiting at her door. Sbe could do no less than ask him in. He came into ber little room, and then said, slowlyj "Is this vour room, Isolena?" "Yes, Mr. Van Stupen it is my home, counting room, and all.' I do up my packages here, and write my letters, and live generally. Don't you think it a pleasant room?" ««VVelI—yes but hardly safe." '•Oh, indeed it is. Thejanltor and his wife lire up stairs, and the street door is looked at seven. I am never out after tbatfe Besides, there are the police." "For all that, people might cotoeup and annoy you. Your father and brother have been looking for you. They told mo yesterday when I returned from Saratoga, and asked where you lived. I bad seen your advertisement, but 1 would not tell them." 'That was kind, I'm sure." f.. 'You are bitter, Miss Van Rennalaer, Had you seen them, you would have thanked me for keeping them away." "Tbey are my friends, sir." "I know it. Pardon me if I seem unkind. I am not, Isolena. I would gladly serve you, gladly take you away from suoh a life, gladly offer—"

A knock at the door interrupted him. It was the postman. He counted out a large bundle of letters, and said, pleasantly: "Biz is a looking up, mam'selle. Six-ty-two letters is aWg haul."

She bowed tbe man out, and then, with bunch of letters still in her band, sbe said, slowly: "Thank you, Mr. Van Stupen. You are very kind. I need no help. I bave created a good business, and I have more than a hundred dullars in tbe savings bank, and as soon as tbe fall trade opens I shall take more oomfortable quarters. I am doing well and want for nothing, save—"

She paused. Tbe door slowly opened without warning, and a shambling figure crept in unbidden. It startled tbem both with a drunken laugh. "Say—'Solena. gimmo a ten—won't you I've had bard lines—I have." "What do you mean, sir, by this insolence?" cried Mr. Van Stupen. "Take yourself off!" "Mr. Van Stupen," cried the sister, interposing between tbe men, "he is my brother. Edward, there is the money now please go away. Come again another day." ••Yes, demme fy don't! Ten dollar's! here's wealth for you!"

Stumbling down the stairs, he crept 1 away, and the two were left alone. "Ti

hat was not wise, Miss Van Reaselaer. He will trouble you again." "He is my brother, sir," she said, with dignity. We will not speak of him more."

Mr. Van Stupen was In a measure defeated. He had not accomplished his mission, and after a few commonplaces he withdrew, and without an invitation to renew his call.

Now was her life dear before her. She mast give her whole heart to ber business. There was naught else to feed on, and it must take tbat or starve. The one friend she had retained bad proved unfriendly. How bad be dared to come to her since his engagement to Amy Ramsey? She bad seen the engagement in some gossip's letter in a newspaper many weeks before.

By ten the next morning she had two advertisements written, one for abetter room, and one for a female bookkeeper. At nigbt she glanced over the paper to see if hor advertisement had received attention. Her eye fell on tbe mar-

riagesu "RAMSA say, daughter of Theodore Ramsay, of this city, to Allen Courtland, of Stamford, Connecticut, etc.

Y.—Courtland.— Amy Ram-

The paper alid from her hand, and for an hour or more sbe dreamed of tbe happy might bave been. How sbe bad mioodged him! and he was gone!

Three hundred and thirty one girls and women -presented themselves at her room during the next four dm Ten per cent of whom knew their business fairly well ninety per cent were totally ignorant of the whole subject After

much dtaoussioa gld who had a firat'oundincTscrs Hants*

iTERRE HAtm SATtT%mig SVENIK Gf M2CEL.

class talent for doing exiaetly as sbe was told was selected, and in anew room on West Fourteenth street the two set up a larger and more convenient establishment. Tbe girl kept tbfe books, and tbe mistress shopped for a profession. Tbe weeks grew to months, end the winter came. Mademoiselle Isolena constantly spread ber advertisement before the rural public, and tbe fame of her bargains filled tbe feminine mind witb admiration. Sbe slowly and surely prospered, and tried to think herself happy— buUtailed.

In all this neither father nor sisters nor brothers ever visited her. She worked for a living. They never oould forgive that. Madison square concluded she must have died, and nobody ever contradicted the rumor. Mademoiselle Isolena was often useful to Madison square, bnt none knew her, none recognized her. She had changed somewhat, grown more placid and quiet, and her face had put on a womanly beauty tbe Isolena of Madison square had never known.

Suddenly tbe clerk gave notice that the must leave. Ah, yes! going to be married. That was it. Her work was art* a makeshift till a man oould be found to support her. After some delay Isolena found her father, and he called to see her. Would be keep her books far her? "Never! She was an ungrateful girl thus to blast tbe family name. Julia never did, nor Edward, nor Thomas." Could he support her? Well, no, not very conveniently. He was busy on the street, and it took all be could pick up to pay his board and tbe boy's board. By the way, he was just a little short. Could she lend him twenty dollars for a day or two In silence Bhe gave him ten dollars, and he went away without even thanking her.

She sat down indignant and heart sore, and would have cried for shame aud misery bad not a visitor knocked Patty Van Stupen. "Isolena! Can I believe myself?" "Yes, Patty, it is I. Can I be of service?" "Service Isolena Van Rensselear! One would think you were mademoi selle,"

"So I am." "Great Heavens! has it oome to this?" "I do not know what you mean, Miss Nan Stupen. Shopping is my profes sion. This is my office, and I am neither ashamed nor afraid. I explained it to you once, by letter. Oh, pardon me you are married. Mrs.—Mrs?'— "Johnson, Isolena. I never received your letter, and I am truly grieved and shocked." "I don not know why you need be. bave a good name in my business, and I owe no man anything." 'Does my brother know of this—this great misfortune 7" "He once knew that I worked for a living but tbat was along time ago. ive not seen him for a year or mor "He is in Germany. Did you not bear how spiteful Ama Ramsey served him Poor boy! He lost his money on the street, aad then she left him and married Courtland. Then poor Van broke down, and father sent him abroad and its cheaper living there, you know. Father allows"—

There was a sudden knock, loud and jolly. Tbe mistress said: "Como in," and a big fellow entered, breathless and rosy with excitement—and something* more. Tbe two women were for a mo ment silent with astonishment. Isolena found her tongue first. "Van!" "Isolena! Patty! Dear girls, how are you both?"

He offered a hand to each* "How you surprised us! When did you return?" "One hour since. I bought a Herald and read (be dear girl's ad., an*mw« came." "Oh, Vanl" said the two, and witb a different tone to the 'Van,' and the *oh." "I am cured Isolena. I have cut the parental apron string, and defied Madi son Square. I haven't a cent in the world but I'm going to work like man. Enow anybody who bas a spare job?" "Frederick Lorberry Van Stupen. am amazed! I cannot listen to such language. Grandmother Van Stupen will never forgive you." 'Bother grandmother!" cried Fred erick. "Say, sister, couldn't you just run home and tell 'em I'm returned? You can take tbe carriage at tbe door." "I will at once, for I am grieved-and surprised beyond expression, and I must consult with my parents." "Do, do. It wlu be kind in you. "Allow me to wish you a very good morning. Mademoiselle Isolena."

This Mrs. Patty Johnson said in tolerable French, and the shopkeeper replied witb equal grace and better French.

Onoe more tbey were alone. For a moment neither spoke, and then with a smile sbe drew near, and said, quietly: "Are you familiar witb bookkeeping, sir?" "Yes, marm and I write a very good hand." "I am in want of a bookkeeper, and shall be pleased to employ you."

I am deeply grateful, mademoiselle, for your kind offer. You will pardon .. to

me If I ask concerning tbe an interest in tbe business—if I tried be good."

She drew near, and a diviner light filled ber eyes, and ber lips parted in an ill-suppressed smile. "If you please me, sir, and you are very, very good, we will go into partnership in just six weeks from this day." "under the style of'— "Isolena, Van Stupen, and Co."

No more honorable and successful firm can be found in New York than tbe dry goods and millinery purchasing house of Isolena, Van Stupen, and Co., in West Fourteenth street. More than this, it is a growing honse. The company has increased materially. There are two already—twins.

Gratefal 'Women.

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These great organs are the natural cleansers of the system. If they work well, health will be perfect: if they. become dogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERINO.

Iilllousness, Headache, DjrspepiU, Jawn* dice, Constipation nnl Plies, or KidI'. nejr Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, I CajIliMAaf ftt 41ia ITt'lllA. IfllltY

IN

REMEDY"

Specific Medicine

tAADBMARK. ,„„„,,,ade Is especially a recom mend ed as an unfailing cure for Seminal

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KIDNET-wonr _' W^^TU^SST!SSA

them ud you wllllivo but to soflcr. Thousands bave been cured. Tryitandyou willoddonemore to the nuhibcr. Tsksjt and heiUth will once more gladden yonr hesrt.

Why Miffer kn«erfromtho tormwit Of an soiling back b«ar auoh dlstrM* from Con* because of dia*

JS!5i2!V«rai£"

Kromrr-WOBT will euro yon. Try a pack" age at onoe and be satisfied.

onisnduftM? »J»

1

hi*a dry vegetable compound ana Oae Package makes six quarts ofMedleias.

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KNOW THYSELF! TilE

untold miseries

that result from in­

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titled SMSS NCIERICE OF LIFE $ or, SELF PBVHVEBVATIOIV. Kxhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility,or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, a ay be restoredand manhood regained.

Two hundredth editioa. revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best In tha English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom wan awarded a gold and Jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 60 valuable prescription* tor all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is worth ten times the price of tbe book. Bound in French cloth price only fUX), sent by mall postpaid.

The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author Is a noble benefactor."

An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postage. The author refers, by permission, te Josis. Fisher, president W, I. P. IhgrAham, vice president W. Paine, M. 1). O. 8. Gauwtt.M. D.: H.J. Doucet, M. D. R. H. Klive, M. D. J. R, HOICOKB, M. D. N.K. Lynch, M. D.,and M. It. O'Coxsell.faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Burger)' also the faculty of American University of Philadelphia also Hon. P. A. Bi*8EI,l,M. D., president of the National Medical Association.

Address Da. W. H. PAR* BR, No. 4. Bulflnch Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The author may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience.

FAEEGIfTI

Jrf ftllvii

1EIL

THTSflF

TO ALL who suffer from Rheumatism Paralysis, Neuralgia. Nervous and Sexual

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Week, a WlP Otitftt br Uii'ttiMaW