Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1882 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TE1CKK HAUTE, AUG. 19, 1882

ONE OF THESE DA VS.

Curled in the window-seat, Watching the eaves Whirling, while raindrops beat Down the eaves. Dark seemed the world that day,

Wc two alone. Changing to gold the gray, Lived lu our own. Dreaming a*childhood dreams

Life must be good, Wnixperliig in nobler themes Scarce understood. l*r.' ining all ove was true,

E '-jjcr ut prrti-vi-, Kmiimgat ill we'd do "One of theae days."

Herein the window-seat fame you and 1, AVul Ht on hi* noiseless feet

Time hurried by. Here in child.»h days L'-ed we to dream, Citrt'lesw of wL-er way.

Ixvt* waionr theme. Sometimes I wondered, dear, How It shou'd hint, I»tit Die next moment, dear, iKiubt* were all past. l'itit its you answer me, "1/ive never strays, ijiplt-i !.! w.-'li im •Jneof the**.*days."

Now by the window-neat sr.inl I alone, Whl hi the wtii! drives the sleet ikiu/ lw mo in. Cioud^ ungot otwcure the sim, noiiietlirie* of old, Hut while lioisi's sands do ruu, lb-art* ft ml the gold. Love, when the ange. band fulled her away, W!i"» In my asp yoar hand i'.uvilvely lay, ilntly your whisper then

Answered my gaze, "Love we shall meet again one of tins days."

A DIAMOND RING.

BY C. EDWARD RICH.

It was a masque ball. Bright lights, merry dancers, grotesque and poetical costumes, made a pleasing and fascinating scene. Here and there among the dancers an ape gambolled, with the freedom of movement and expression which a public masquerade licences, and whirling about to the entrancing strains of a Strauss waltz were a "warrior bold" and Ophelia, forgetful of her woes.

Among those who wore only masks and dominoes was a couple in blue and black who were noticeable, tho black for a laige and commanding stature, and the blue for the grace which the enveloping folds of tho domino could not lnde.

As the last strain of the music died away, they glided to a divan in a cool corner of the room, to which the gentleman gracefully handed his partner. "Shall I bring you an ice?" "Thanks, no." ".vre you ill "Thanks, no."

And are you still determined to go •home alter the next dance? Yes. "And do you no calmly resign me to the fate of never knowing the fair face that detestable mask conceals?"

Vet.

Tue bright eyes which looked through the apertures of the silk mask worellxed on lie rather obese figure of an approaching Hamlet with a startled expression winch the black domino failed to notice. "Tu'te mo across the hall, please,'' the hidden mouth whispered "and I think 1 must go now, 'it added. "What, lxfoie the dance?" lloioro the dance."

They were across the room now, but the e\'e* were still following the fat and rather mournful D.uie who was slowly, coming toward ineni again. "Yes, yes, I must really go now, and prav n't follow me. "*liu it is yet early and you promised me U»i next dance but stay, I II acquit you of ho dunce for one look hohiu.l your mask.-' "No, no! I will owe you the dance until we meet again, Hut now 1 must go. .K.t'ewell!"

Theejes grew more and more startled in expression as the Dane neared him. Mow may I know if we ever meet ag »in? You don me one look at your f,i.v, and surely 1 cannot recognize"you by your blue eyes alone. Hut stay, if y-ii 1 iI go, take this ring." lie took a gold baud with a sunken diamond from hi* t'uiger and gave her. "Now, where 1 tiM 1 the ring 1 will claim tho dance. Is it agreed?" "Agreed now goou-bye."

IIunlet was close upon them, nnd with a whis^*»red "Don't follow nie," the bl.iedonnno was quickly lost in the crowd.

The tall figure in black stood for sometime looking where tho bluedrapery had •disappeared. "Who I* she?" he muttered, "and what Is there about her masked figure that has ta«en such possesion of me?

Am I in love? INhaw! what nonsouse 1 talk: it cannot heat first sight, but must nmla more precipitate, for 1 lack the tlrst sight yet. Still, the party ha* no charms for me now she is gone the danc« and the music aeeni rial aud insipid."

For a few minutes he wandered about among the revellers, thrusting Hamlet aside with bU ellow, and then with a rewtleew movement ho headed for the smoking room. "I'll go have a cigar and see if I can smoke my sol into my cooler sense* again. 1 ama ft*l to let this domino fill tuy thoughts so. She has probably forg'ltten Ore now that I exist no. she cannot forget me though, for fhe has my ring to remind her of u»e and. bv Jove! .I'll have that dance, or the wurKi ia too wide."

Having slightly relieve*! his mind by hi* muttered soliloquy, he soon $n\ei*»|»*Hl himself in smoke and turned over in his mind several Quixotic »M'nrui*«* for the discovery of the identitv of the pink domino and the recipient of his ring. He whiled awav an hour, and misled several dunces. in his medttation, and emptied a glass of champagne, the strains of a wait* floated in from the hall. it's no use. 1 have no heart to danx np*in, unless I might have my unclaimed wait*. I'll watch the rest,"

The crow3 was more dense when he entered the hall again, and the dancers were jostling each other about in a most uncomfortable way, and s^lll they enveil It. For sometime he slood watching the motley crowd of cost antes a* thev whirled by him, without any desire t« Join them, when he suddenly started —hi« eres flashed through his mask, and a thrill' of excitement and satisfaction pa*w»d through him. At the lower end of the hall coming toward where he st*vM, was the Hue domino again

Quick as thought he darted through the crowd: but rabid as he wa* the fV*h5v lismVi wasWfore hius, and led tw.iuwus bfs cxcitcroer.l t?ut of ills

reach, arm in arm. His heart filled with bitterness for the poor impersonator of Shakespeare's Danish Prince, and he followed them about at a distance as diligently as a poodle, contenting himself at last with the thought that now at least, he should see the face of the blue domino. It was within ten minutesof unmasking.

In and out among the crowd he dodged, always keeping the two in sight, and a rare cnase they led him but exertion aud perspiration were nothing when he thought that soon be should see the face behind the mask. As he meandered, be pictured what the unmasking would disclose.—When the hood was removed a mass of golden hair was to crown the lovely face with ruby lips and sparkling blue* eyes which the mask should reveal. So vividly did he paint, that the disguise ahead became to him transparent and he seemed to see his picture grow.

The clock struck twelve. Hamlet and the blue domino to whom he had clung tenaciously were seated at the supper table among a merry, chattering, laughing crowd who were removing hideous disguises and revealing pretty faces. Some of the most startling revelations are rnado at the unmasking of a ball. Lovely faces are discovered under homely "make ups" and also a great deal of the reverse.

The black domino, as he sat opposite the blue at the table, saw none of the laughing faces as they uncovered about him his eyes were in front of him and fixed.

The blue domino was slowly removing the mask the black fairly trembled with expectation.

It was oil"! The eyes were blue and sparkling with excitement and wiue the hair was not quite golden,but blonde, cut rather close and parted on one side above the ruby lips a budding down showed the effect of careful training. The milk was spilt the blue domino was a youth

On the other side of the table was an empty seat.

An autumn twilight was fading into night, turning leaves were rustling to the ground, the soft breeze of an Indian summer played wantonly with the golden curls of a young girl whose slight and graceful form lent a charm to a picture an artist would love to paint. A man bending eagerly over the upturned face of the girl marred the scene a little, for O, how commonplace is man and the tale his presence told,—love, the old, old storv. "You will not forget to-morrow, Maurice? We start at teu from here, and pick up the rest on the way to the lake." "Never fear, Blanche, I shall be on hand I love tho old lake too well to miss a pio-nic on its shores. Do you remember the first time I ever saw Ley man Lake, Blanche? Whon you first told me you loved me. Oh, what a picnic that was.—I remember tho very spot by the big rock where the lake forms a little cove and chestnut trees shade tho grass. We'll go there again to-morrow, dear. Good-night."

Something suspiciously like the parting of lips sounded upon the evening air, and the lovers parted.

Maurice Graham walked homo along the darkening country road in that hapstate of mind which belongs to a man who loves ami is loved. Everything looked beautiful in his eyes, and oven the birds singing their evening song seemed to be congratulating him upon his happiness. This little out of the way country town where he for two years bud passed tho few Summer weeks he could steal firm his busv city life, seemed all the World to him. llere he first met Blanche Keymond, who with her family passed the Summer at their country house, a little out of the village, Here thev had learned to love, and hero they had plighted their troth. All this was enough to endear the place to him. Mere he passed the happiest moinonts of his life.

The day broke clear and bright a truo picnic day, not a cloud in the sky to dim the rays of the Autumn sun. A good half hour before the appointed time, (iruham was at Reymond cottage making hiinseif generally useful about the preparations, lugging lunch baskets from the dining room to tho carriage, meeting Blanche alone in the hall and returning to the dining-room with a sheepish, inquiring look, which said as plainly as words, "T wonder if any of you heard fussing about wraps aud rubbers, and one hundredjthings men are so careful about during the blissful hours of courtship, and so thoughtless of when courting is a thing of the past and the stern reality of marriage is upon them.

At last they were ready. Papa and mamma Reymond in the front seat well jumbled up with baskets and bundles, and Graham and Blanche looking as fresh as the day itself in a white muslin die-**, usurping the back. As they drove along thev were joined by one partv and another oi merry people, young and old, each house contributing itsown conveyance, until by the time they were well out of the village the caravan "number ten carriages.

Before they reached tho lake, Blanche informed Graham that cousin Will was exjected at the picnic, and was probably in the last carriage,fas he was stopping at the house from whoso yard the rear carriage had turned into line. Cousin Will bad just returned from a long sea voyage of two yearn, and she had not seen him since his arrival, but was "so auxious t*. he was such a dear, bandsoire fellow."

Now Maurice had often heard of this paragon of cousinly virtues with whom Blanche had been brought up, and whose praise* she was forever Innocently singing, and he was always Inclined V» be a trifle jealous of him "so whon he fonnd he was returned and waa to make one of the picnic partv, his jealousy grew as Blanche's girlish enthnsiam at the prospect of meeting her old playmate led her to talk more of him than perhaps was wise. By the time they reached the lake, he having kept all his unpleasant thoughts to himself, was in a charming state of ill humor. "Come, Maurice," cried Blanche, as they halted in a shady lane near the lake, "let us go and find Will: I want vou to know each other.you will besnch ?riends, for you cannot help liking the dear, good fellow. Come, Maurice."

The impetuous young lady was out of the carriage without any assistance. Graham had grave doubts about the friendship which might hereafter exist between himself and this cousin, and bis ill humor having taken such a shape, be wa« inclined to do nothing which he felt was desired of him. "1 must see to the horse and the baskets, you know, Blanche. If you are so anxious to see vour cousin, you had better run along t»r yourself." No doubt I shall meet him soon enough. Of course I cannot feel the enthusiasm yon do over the arrival of, to roe, a perfect at ranger.

With this be turned hit back to her and bis attention to assisting mamma I and papa out of the carriage, feeling that she mu»t now understand that he did m« relish so much of this cousin but the girl was so innocent in her regard for her relative that tbc haughty tone waa uuhtedcJj and hh ill nature she bad al-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA IT.

ready attributed to a streak of oddity which at times he was a sufferer from. So with a happy smile she left him with his attention apparently all given to the care of the vehicle aud its contents, promising to return with Will.

Graham was particular that papa should give himself no trouble concerning the horse or the baskets, but join the others, and he would attend to everything in the most approved manner. In bis present mood his own society was preferable to company, and as he led the horse slowly along to a rough shed at a little distance from where they bad stopped, he determined out of a* disagreeable spirit of resentment to keep well out of the way of the picnickers who had driven into the grove from which the lane led from a different direction, and give Blanche as much trouble as possible finding him when she should be through with "that interesting cousin."

After seeing the animal well cared for, which he lingered about as long as possible, he took a round about way to the lane, skirting behind the merry company in the grove, peeping through the bushes and taking a certain satisfaction in seeing Blanche yvas not yvith them, and feeliug that she was seeking for him, which satisfaction gave way to his old angry feelings when he thought the cousin perhaps was with her, and she might not be seeking him after all. He walked along slowly,meditative and out of temper, direetiv toward the rock and cove of which he bad spoken so eagerly to Blanche the night before. He bad beard much of this cousin previously, though it had never affected him to such an extent before but then a man t^an stand hearing the praises of an absent party sung by his lady-love with much better grace than if the man be yvithin bailing distance and said lady-love bestowing such epithets as"dear handsome fellow" upon him.

A turn in the path he was following brought him unexpectedly upon the rock, the cove, the chcstnut trees, and Blanche. The memory the spot rapidly awakened in him, the figure of the girl defined in sharp outlines against the brilliant blue of the sky, and the fact that she was alone, dispelled all hid ill humor, and he sprang toward her with a glad cry. "I thought you would know where to find me. But how long you have been, Maurice." "Yes, dear, the horse was considerable bother, you know," he replied, with an iuyvard blush. "Noyv what shall we do, row "No, let us do as all !truo picnickers do. You sit down here beside me, and I will make you a wreath of leaves and crown you my hero, and you shall march back to lunch looking as silly as you please. Seel have got the leaves already."

And with a merry laugh Blanche bejan sortiug a lot of acorn leaves which illcd her lap. "Very well, I will resign myself to your decoration but first let us climb the rock. If lam not mistaken there are much better accommodations above, a sort of lover's seat, don't you remember Come, givo me your'hand I will assist you to ^your throne and yield my head to your tender mercy." "Then take the leaves, and don't drop any you will only be sent for more. If I must climb, it cannot be done in kid gloves."

As she she spoke she removed her gloves and extended gracefully a slendor white hand.

The leaves were dropped in confusion. Maurice, instead of taking her hand, stood apparently stunned, gazing at the little outsl retched lingers, his eyes distended nnd fixed, and i^i. eatttogsion of undisguised astonishment mHjfled with pain upon his face. "What is it, Maurice the girl exclaimed, frightened at his manner. "Matter Blanche—that ring—where did you got it I never saw you wear it before. Who gave it to you "Tho ring. ZNo, I never wore it before. Who gave mo it I cannot tell. Why, Maurice, why do you look at me so What is the matter "You cannot tell who gave you it he cried, growing more excited and misinterpreting her meaning. "You must tell!" He grasped her arm savagely. "A man gave you it. Speak."

Tho girf was thoroughly frightened and at a loss to understand his vehemence, and burst into nervous sobs. "Yes, yes, Maurice, a man gave it to me, but indeed, indeed, I cannot tell you who," she sobbed. "Ouce more I ask vou who gave yon that ring?" He stili held her hand "in a vice like grasp. "I cannot tell, Maurice. Oh, Maurice, I cannot tell!"

And the poor thing broke completely down and fell sobbing upon the grass. Very well, then, B1 part us thus, farewe nothing unknown between us.

44

Very well, then, Blanche, if you will irt us thus, farewell! There can be

He turned from her, his tall figure drawn up to its full height, and walked rapidlv away. As heturned around the rock lie started back, confronted by a man coming toward him. A young man with blue eyes and light hair, but his face bronzed by exposure. Although quite a heavy moustache now ornamented the upper lip, be recognized him in a moment, and without waiting for word he grasped him by the arm. He felt this was the "cousin" also.

Without a word be dragged tbc astonished man back with him around the rock. "Blanche Reymond!"' he crie^ to the prostrate and weeping girl, "Blanche, ook up. Once more, betore this man, I ask you who gave you that ring?"

As he spoke he folded hi« arms and looked from one to the other. Thestranger, without a word, had rushed to the girl and lifted her tenderly to her feet. "Oh, Maurice, I cannot. Let me explain. I "You hear her sir!" Graham broke in upon her. "For whatever reason you have bid her keep this secret, it is done. You are to be congratulated in having a lady-love so constant. Take her. tor what little time I have thought to possess her affection I sincerely ask your pardon, and whatever love 1 have borne her is buried in yonder lake."

With these bitter words heturned and walked quickly away.

in bis pockets.

41

Hullo, there!" yelled "thecousin."

44

she makes a mistake: but she wants vou and that settles it. Back you go." Graham looked at the youug man whose eyes are fiasbing with honest indignation. with a half smile. •'I don't think I had better go back," he said.

,4I

Serstand

do uot want to think any

worse of Miss Reymond than I do." "Look here, Graham," said the younger man, "I don't know what there is between you and Blanche, and I dou't want to, except that I think if she had a level head she would be glad enough of an3*thing which would send auv such tinder box candidate for a lunatic asylum as you packing about the business but if vou have anything to say against Miss Reymond, you will have to answer to me, and I should also like to kuow now, what your insane words meant a few moments ago, drawing me in some way into your quarrel."

The youug man had worked himself up to fever heat, aud stood with clenched fists looking up at Graham, who towered above him with arms folded across his chest. "Why do you feign ignorance? I attach no blame to you all is fair in love and war," Graham quietly replied tothe blast.

44As

I said before, I resigu all

claim to her, and thank my stars I discovered your engagement as soon as I did. Had she not worn that ring to-day I mi^ht have gone on months, blindly.

44

hat the deuce is all this rigmarole about, a ring, Graham? Are you drunk or mad. '•Neither, except that I know all, and tell you so fairly. You, of course, don't know me, but you do know the masked ball, three years ago, at Langford. You know a black domino from whom you received that ring which Blanche Reymond now wears on her finger. I was that domino, that ring was mine. I forgive

YOU

the deception you played upon

me, and have long since laughed it oil'as a joke but I cannot forgive any further

retended ignorance. Now do you tinthat I know all

41No,

I'll be hanged if I understand

any of it," the young man burst out with vehemence*.

44

Do you mean that you were not at the Langford ball in a f'lue domino?" "I was at the Langford ball and in a blue domino, but all this truck about rings and black dominos I dou't usderstand." "Did you not dance three dances with me and leave— "Dance three dances with you?" broke in the young man excitedly "I'll take my oath* I did not dance once with a man." "Did you not leave the hall at ten o'clock, and return near twelve, aud did you not take my ring which I gave you, 'that I might know you again "Look here, Graham, 1 begin to see through your trouble. Sit down here and wait until I comeback."

Aud without more words the young man was hurrying back to Blanche. Graham sat down on the grass very much confounded, aud not at all understanding the young man who confessed to being the blue ciomino and yet had not danced with him or accepted his ring. In a short time he looked up and saw Blanche approaching, her cousin some way' behind. She was smiling shyly, although her eyes were red with weeping. She extended her hands to him as sho came up, and a feeling he could not resist came over him, and he rose and to^k them in his. He felt withouta word that it was all set right somehow, but for the life of him he could not unrtvel the snarl. "So, 3'ou silly fellow, it is only yourself you-have to be jealous of after all but you shall have your waltz at the next dance if you can recognize me by "blue oyeS alotie.''

The voice, and even the blue eyes, he seemed to recognize.

44So

41

there were

two blue dominos, and it was you to whom I gave the ring? Oh, I see it all now, Blanche. Wili you forgive me?" "You must ask Will to forgive you. Maurice you have wronged him more than me, and he is to be married in a month. she said, half in earnestand half in jest.

But you are wrong there was

only one blue domino afterall."

44Blanche,are

you deceiving me again?

Ono blue domino then that must have been your cousin, for I watched him unmask. I did give himthe ring, then. Oh, why do you laugh,—what jest is this? Was it for this he brought you back to me. "He had grown excited again, and was about to turn awav wilh an angry gesture when Blanche laid her band "gently on his arm. "One domino," she said, laughing, "but two inside it. You see, Maurice, I was but achild at the time of that ball, and had never been to a masquerade in uiy life, and was so anxious to go, but papa would not allow nie so—I know it was awfully wrong, but I did want to go,

Will was going in a blue domino, but had some studies which were to keep see I took the evening, when mamma thought I yvas at Belle's, and I was frightened away by seeing papa coming toward us dressed like Hamlet. I was so aflyiid he would Know me, don't you remember? that's how you missed your dance. After I got home, Will took his domino and went we were both io my scheme, he helped me. You see yon did not dance with Will, after all, and he never appreciated the unintentional practical joke."

him away until late so yc his domino and went earlv in

Maurice listened to her, a happy light coming into his eyes, although there was a sheepish expression about bis mouth. When she got through, he took her hands again in hia. "Blanche, I knew I was in love with the blue domino."

It wasa pleasant drive home, and Will exchanged seats with papa Reymood at Graham's earnest request, who was anxious to make up for his ill feeling.

Sometime afterward Will told Blanche in confidence that "Graham was not half a bad fellow,altboughat one time he thought him a good subject for the asvlum."

•^•"Magnificent promises sometimes end in paltry performances." A magnificent exception to this is'found in Kidney-Wort which invariably perform* even more cures than it promises. Here isarsingle instance: "Mother has

"Tbedevil! What's all this, Blanche? recovered," wrote on Illinois j^irl to her What is be talking about Is that Graham Is he mad or drunk Say. what's the trouble, cor?" "Ob, Will, Will, there is some mistake, some dreadful mistake. Bring him back. "Ob, please bring him back!" "Certainly. You stay right her, coz, and 111 have him back if yo« say so but seems to me be is a mighty uncomfortable fellow to have round." I should say let' bim go, and the farther tbe better." "No, no! bring him back sobbed Blanche. "Certainly if you will haw him back, be shall come.

Easter relatives. "She took bitters for a long time but without any good. So when she beard of tbe virtues of KidneyWort she got a box and it has completely cured her liver complaint."'

EXCELLENT MEDICINE. 'I certify that my wife and myself were in bad health for some fifteen vears. I chanced to be looking over one o?

Sim

mons Liver Regulator Almanacs and saw A. H. Stephens* and Bishop Pierce's names to testimonials. I then obtained some of :he Regulator, and can heartily

And heStarted off at a dor-trot in tbe recommend Simmons Liver Regulator direction Graham bad takei. He soon V?*nd*" e*«»?ntm«licine. brought bim in sight walking rapidly,' HAKRISOX, M. D., Gordonsville^ bis bead towed and both hatds plunged

a-

________________

#WRITE

Maurice stopped at the cry^a-d turned Lynn, Masau, for names of ladies et. •d about in the path. of female weakness by taking her Vege-

Blanche wants yots bade. I thick table Compound.

to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkfrtrn.

A FEW CALM WORDS.

ALL LOVERS SHOULD REAP THEM.

Laramie, Boomerang.

A London paper tells how, when a certain Deau of Chester was all ready to perform a marriage between persons of high standing, the bride was very late. When she reached the altar, to the que«tion. "Wilt thou take this man she replied in most distinct tones, "I will not." On retiring with the Dean to the vestry, she explained that her late arrival was not her fault, aud that the bridegroom had accosted her on her arrival at the church with, "G—d you, if this is the way you begin you'll find it to your cost* when you're my wife."

That was no way to open up a honeymoon. They are not doing that way recently, and in the bon ton aud dishabille select and etcetera society of the more metropolitan cities, such a remark would at once be considered as outre and Corpus Christi.

The groom should stop and consider that sometimes the most annoying accidents occur toa j-ouug lady in dressing. Suppose for instance that, in stooping over to button her shoe, she breaks a spoke in her corset, and has to send it to the blacksmith shop, do vou think that the groom is justified iu kicking over the altar aud dragging his a ilia need up the aisle by the hair of the head We would rather suggest that he would not. There are other distressing accidents which may happen at such a time to the pros pective bride, but we forbear to enter into the harrowing details.

No man with finer feelings of a gentleman will never knock his new wife down in the church and tramp on her until he knows to a reasonable degree of certainty that he is right. It may be annoying, o*f course, to stand and look out of the yvindow for half an hour while tho bride is allaying the hemorrhage of a pimple on her nose with a powder pull', but then, great hemlock if a man can't endure that and smile, how will he behave when the clothesline falls down, and tbe baby gets a kernel of corn upitsnos^?

Those are questions which naturally occur to the candid and thinking mini!, and command our attention. The groom who would swear at his wife for being a few moments late at the altar, would kill lierand throw her stiffened remains over into the sheep corral if she allowed the twins to eat crackers in his bed and scatter the crums over his couch.

Let us look these matters calmly in the face, and not allow ourselves to drift away into space.

INJURIOUS HABITS.

Avoid all habits that are injurious to your health. The practice of goingabout tho house winter mornings with jiaked feet, often causes a liad cold that may end in consumption. Rapid eating causes derangement of the digestive organs. A quarrelsome habit may end in murder. Tho habit of taking severe cathartic medicines is very unwise. Whon suffering from indigestio^ etc., it is best to strengthen those organs by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It assists nature in restoring health and strength to evory part of the body.

MARRIAGE A BLESSING.

AN INSTANCE WHERE T1IE PROTEST OF BENEDICTS ARE IN OUDKH.

Chicago Herald.

Commissioner Hayne in declaring war against tho employment of married women in tho public sebools ox plains in this wise: It was not a movement tooxclnde married ladies from the schools. A large number of tho teachers now at work are married, but this rule will not affect them. It is the young ladies who are going to get married that arc to be affected. Neither a woman nor a man

?eforethe

fives best service for some months or after marriage. It's perfectly natural, and they are not at all to blame but that isn't the only difficulty the board must meet. When a young wainan marries and goes off on a bridal tour the board knows her as Miss A., and when she comes back it is as Mrs. B., and therefore, all of the books and list must be changed, insomuch as they relate to her. The adoption of this resolution will leave the board free from such embarrassment, but it need not take the woman back unless it deems such action necessary. Then, again, married women are frequently kept out of the schools for months at a time, and it is a positive damage to the schools. They dou't have married women in the public schools of New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnat and other large cities. Besides, when a woman gets married she ought to go home and stay there, and not em ploystrange women to take care of her home and children. There are exceptions, of course, where a woman marrios acripplo or a worthless lout who is unable to support her. The board simply wants an opportunity to pass on sueh cases, and to givo poor unmarried women the preference over married women who should bo supported by their husbands.

A rnvsiCfAN writes: "I have found that Dr. Guysott'a Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is a perfect and complete cure for sexual weakuessoss tbe most stubborn of all debilitating diseases. This fact should be generally known. It will save many from the dutches of that vileciassof medical pretenders, who call themselves specialists, but whose specialty consists mostly in prolonging the suffering of their victim aud emptying his purse."

Venn or"* Predictions. Vennor's predictions so far have been wonderfully correct. He says 18S2 will be remembered as a year of great mortality. Tbe German Hop Bitters should be used by everybody. 2m.

Kick Hrnrfack* For tin relief and cureof the distressing affliction take iv Regulator.

Main rla.

a

avoid attacks by *ca*ion»lly taking a dose of Himmoiis' Liver IteanLa tor to keep the

liver in healThy action. Coaatlpatlon should not be regards] a* a trifling ailment. Katnre demand* the utmoat regularity of the bowels. Therefore assist Nature by taking ft'mmom Liver Regulator, It to so mild and effectual.

Plica.

Relief to at hand for Uio*e who wafTer day after day with 11 tea. Hi com

OH*

i' bas cored hundred*, and it will core

The Regulator will p^it lvely core fjbto terrible diseaae. We aasert emphatically what are know to be true.

Colle.

Car iren roflfcrlng with colic won experience r. Ilef when Smmoni Liver Regulator in admlnMtrad.

Buy only the Genuine, in While Wrapper, witli ret.

hy

znn.lNACO.

arsold by all Dra|(IMt."M

From the Springfield Republican.

A

LM KOI

S

AIT

Thai Will b«Aj|i|rrHatr«l brill Who fare for 1 litlr Complexion anil Skin.

It is not generally known that the nervous system has a wonderful Influence over the j-kin, but this Is a fact known to medical men who have given much of their time to tho study of diseases of the skin. No one can have a clear and fair complexion unmixed with blotches or pimples who is very nervous.

Whatever tends toa heathfnl condition of the nervous system always beautirtiil tho complexion and removes roughness and dryness of the skin. Some skin diseases an* not attemied by visible signs on the .surface, but an intolerable itching that renders life miserable.

We copy the following deserving and interesting compliment from the Tribune which says: "Dr. C. W. Benson'* New Remedy, 'Skin Cure,' is received by the public with grtat confidence, add it is regarded as a very generous act on the Doctor's part to make known and prepare for general use his valuable and favorite prescription for the skin diseases, after having devoted almost his entire lifeto the study and treatment of the nervous nnd skin diseases, in which he took great delight. He was for a number of ears Physician in charge of the Maryland intlrniiiryou Dermatology and anything funa his hands is at ouce accepted as authority and valuable. The remedy is fuily theaiticle to attack the disease, both internally, through the blood, and externally, thuu^li the absorbents, and is the only reliable and rational mode of treatment. These prcparaare only put up for general use after having been used by Wie Doctor in his private practice for years, with ihe greatest success, uml they fii'ly merit the confidence of all classes of sutterers from skin diseases." This is for sale by ah oiugglsts. 'two bottles, internal and external tieaimcnl, In one package. Don't be jersuitile«l to take any otlur. It cysts one dollar.

Oil. MY MKAD! WHY W1I.1. r^r fVKKl K?

Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralgin, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, slccplessnei'K, and brain diseases, iositlvely vuietl by Dr. Benson's Celery and.Ohamoniile l'illt. They contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug.

Price, r() cents per box, two for $1, six for $2.50 by mail, postage ficc. Dr. C. W. Benson, Baltimore, Mil. tSolil by all druggists.

C. N. Crlttenton, New York, is wholesale agent for Dr.<p></p>MOTHERS:

C. \V. Benson's remedies.

Are you anxious about tho piecious lives committed to your care? Now that Ihe hot Summer months are hero with all Ihe dangers of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, .Summer Complaints, l'lux, etc. The second Slimmer with the teething-time to add to jour alarm. As you love and value your child'h llfedo not fail to procure now a boltle of UINI--

N O N N O

HI.Al'K RKHKY It is Ihe milv sure and certain remedy that Is free of all opium, or injurious drugs. It will pass your child safely through the Kcasmi of dlinger. Good for all bowel diseases. Adults as well as children. an*. i»cr

Bold by all Dealers.

PILLS

A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE the present generation. It. io for the Dure of this tfiaease and Its jit"to tulants, 81 jBTHEAS AClfK, B^l0U8NES3,^I) 8-

JPBIA. C0W8TIPATI0H, PILE3, olio., that 'PITT'S PILLS have ealned a world-wido rt outation." No Heme^y^hoa over been 4x toovered tfiat "acts so .gont^_on the ii e«ti"ve organs, givinft tkarn vigor to anailate food. As a natural result, th if jrvoua System ia Bracod. the Muscles &r

Developed, and the Body Robust.

Olxillai »nd Fovor. B. RIVAL, a Pl»nt«r Bayou Bar*, L»..eo.y»: My plantation la tn district. For NATorft) yoarn 1 could uot nuili# hftlf a orop fin account of bllloua dianaaaa and ohllla. I won •Miarly dieoouragad whan I bop an tho u« of rUTT'S PILLS. Th* roault w»a murvelouic r.17 laborer* aoon bacazno haarty aud robust, uul 1 bava had no further trouble.

Thrr rrllcvr th«

MW HV^

ti if

Mv«r, riwnw.

Hlood fWHaa humorn. maau tlin howoh Mi aH n«i«r»llr, wttll-ra»»4 onl wHIrh ivaoancaa **11.

Trr Uilo flOrl»,aMljoui»lll(mli» HeiUtbjr BIlfMllou. IStKljr. I'm* nioAtf. IWrone

MI*

f*k»nnrt liver.

primsUOaU. OHIan,« Murray Wt.. N.

V.

TUTTS IM DYE

IR A HA I or WIRMCW CHAINED to a OI-OVOR

»(I,AIK

by a alnsle application of tills DYK. It impart* ft natunu color, *nJ iwfi infltitnUttiPouiily. Soidpy Drugglsta, or aont by oxpreaa on receipt of One Dollar. Offlcs, 88 Murray Street, New York.

(wMl

Or.

TVTV» MAMVAt,

Information and t/a•/»«/ AcoWplw maUed mi atmUnallotx.

LIVER

TARAXINE

The Great Vegetable Liver Corrector, Jt contain* tio Cnloinfl or jHhicrat of nrtf kind, it* Stuin Ingredient i» th* Conccntral'd i'/'i/tenI J'rt nHplc of th* Trtrurirntn or

Dandelion.

TARAXINE

/, a Specific for oil nrl*inrj from Iter any id JAtrr, Hutr*l»% fplnn or Kidney*.

TARAXINE Cures Liver Complaint in all its

Stages,

TARAXINE Cures Habitual Constipation.

Liver Ite«n-

TARAXINE Never fails to cure Chronic

Atjue. Try it.

TARAXINE Cures Dj/fipepsiu and

Indigestion,

TARAXINE

It for SnU bu all TntQal*l» and Paten lied irt nc iMulrrx. Price, 50 Cts. and $1.00.

A. KIEFER,

Indianapolis, Ind.