The Maryville times., November 06, 1889, Image 3

About The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944

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THE MABYVILLE, TENTN.. TIMES.
A CHAT WITH WILDE.
The Apostle of JBathetloism as He
Appears In His London Home.
The Value of the Lute Cruaa.de The Poet
Has Cot Bis Hair, Put Away His
Knee Hreeches and t Now
a Money-Maker.
Special Correspondence.
London, Oct. ia 1S89.
HE Oscar Wilde
who made himself fa-
' mousiQ America a lew
years ago is not the Os
car Wilde of to-day. The long hair has
been cut and is now short and curly.
The knee breeches have been put away
carefully, the lackadaisical air it no
longer worn, and the Oscar Wilde of
London to-day is a straight, strong, broad
shouldered athletic fellow, with no non
sense about him, and an evident determina
tion on bis face to make fame and money.
The Wilde craze, so far as England is con
cerned, is over. Mr. Wilde will question
this yet there are thousands of people, men
and women, who believe that Wilde
did much good in his late crusade,
and he has still a very respecta
ble following, but nothing like what
one would have been led to believe
from a perusal of the satirical Gilbert's
"Patience." 1 saw Oscar Wilde on Fleet
strpet to-day, and would not have known
him had not an English friend, pointed him
out to me. Hi lookud as Ilnj;H'ih ia liis
dress as in his manner, uud conducted him
self as thousands of other broad-shouldered
young fellows whom you will hnd at Oxford
or Cambridge, or in the big commercial
houses of London and Liverpool. He was
looking in the window of a second-hand
book-store. He carried an armful of papers
and a thick blackthorn stick in hi band.
There was nothing about him to attract at
tention. He might perhaps be picked out
of a crowd for a professional man. In a re
cent newspaper article it was reported
that Mr. Wilde had grown very
stout and very inartistic - looking in
the matter of dress. This does him a great
injustice. As all the world knows, ho has
an artistic caste of countenance, and his
proportions are massive. He is not a favor
ite among men. Englishmen seem to look
upon him as something of a curiosity.
Women take more kindly to him. He is
chiefly known now by his , contributions to
the magazines, work in which ha is most
assiduous. Punch calls his latest article
"Oscar Wilde's Mad Fancy." His time is en
tirely occupied. He lectures now and then,
writes special articles occasionally, does a
book review once in awhile, and every other
day spends a couple of hours or so editing
the Ladies' World, or the Women's World
as he now calls it, and performs the difficult
C&3
THE EVOLUTION OP WILDE
task of managing a large staff of feminine
contributors in a masterly fashion. He fre
quently drops in at tho Lyric Club, although
he belongs to half a dozen others in London,
and it was there over a cigarette and a straw
drink that the writer had a brief chat with
him.
"Your school of aostheticism, Mr. Wildo,
I began, "seems to have died out!"
"Oh, no," was tho quick rejoinder, "it has
not. There does not seem to bo the inter
est in aesthetic matters that thcro was
some years ago, but tho schoobhas not died
out not by any means."
"Then tho progress has been satisfactory
to you."
"Oh, yes, yes," was the reply, "perfectly
satisfactory;" and then he added after a
puff at his cigarette, "perfectly; how could
it be otherwise!'
"It was said in a leading newspaper not
long since that you had grown tired of what
was called 'the ajsthotic fad' and did not
desire to bo identified with the movement
any longer."
To this view of the matter Mr. Wilde
offered a distinct, implicit and somewhat
contemptuous denial; one of those denials
which are far better expressed by looks and
gesticulations than by words. It meant
that such an idea was ridiculous. "Of
course things change," he said. "They
have their various stages, the develop,
and require different treatment. But I
have not changed, as ray articles in the late
magazines on the subject will show."
"Has the progress of assthetioism been
more marked in this country or America)
"Oh, it is difficult to dran any hard and
fast lines where the change everywhere
has been so great," was the reply. "For
the same reason it is perhaps hard to note
the uuvttui-e. Every thing is uifleront, and
no comparison can be drawn. Both coun
tries have made satisfactory progress."
"Do you think the poor people havo Bene
fited equally with the rich in the develop
ment or artistic grace! '
"Well, of oaurse, the rich ojan have their
artistic hangings, their fringes, their
tapestry and vary many things which the
poor can not have. Still, they havo gained
much recently. They have their People's
Palace, their music and the like, and this
all through our endeavors. I think on the
whole you may safely say that the common
people have benefited very much."
'What are some of tho benefits afforded
by the Ketmaisanco school!"
"Lookat col ir. The bow colors in dress
in tapestries ana in fringes. It is ull beau
UfUL"
"Whataboutdress?"
"Weil, you may change the Englishman's
religion, but you must not change hu dress
la other countries it is different. In your
own it is umerenu no court dress, no tra
ditional uniform which extends everywhere
in this country. There is, of course, some
hope for a change of beauty in America."
"ispeaking of America, American people
took well to your plans, did they not, and
your visit there was agreeable!
"(Jaitc so, repaed Mr. Wilde, '-the
Americans arc charming peopie. They
treated me very generously. '
Then he repeated the word charming
nan a dozen times, wnicn l learned after
wards is a pet word of his. It pervades h
conversation and in? articles alike.
Mm
"Americans are so quick to catch a
point," he went on. "1 lfie thqat very
much. They treated me better than 1 had
expected. They are charming people."
"Do you think the Americans adopted
your ideas with more eagerness than the
English people!"
"No, I did not imply that. I like the
Americans. It is a pleasure to lecture to
them. The American audience is all atten
tion. It sees your ideas and it grasps your
points at once. The people are smart,
quick-witted, and if they like a thing they
warmly express their approbation."
"You lecture occasionally now, Mr.
Wilde!"
"Yes," was the reply, "and I havo re
ceived a great many letters from all parts
of America and from England on the sub
ject. None of these letters are of much im
portance. Many of them contain words of
hearty praise. These 1 remember. There
am a few others not so pleasant, but I have
forgotten them."
He lit a fresh cigarette, crossed his legs
in a comfortable sort of way, was lost in
silenco for a moment, and when he spoke
his thoughts were apparently running on
literature. Ho introduced the subject by
saying that a nation bad only one way of
expressing its better instincts. "England
expresses hers through her literature,
Greece did the same, and the literature of
these two nations stands forth incom
parable," he said.
"And America,"
"Oh, America expresses hors by energy.
What marvelous workers the Americans
are. No wonder they all make money so
rapidly. Yours, indeed, are a wonderful
people."
He rose to go. He explained that he had
to dine out, which he does very often, by
the way, and that ho had first of all to see
his mother and wife. It may interest
American readers to know that the leader
of the aesthetes takes a great deal of pleasure
In his homo life, that ho is comfortably if
not luxuriously situated and that he is much
sought after by good company. Ho is an
inveterate first-nighter, and when ho has
nothing else to do he spends an hour or two
to great advantage in the British Museum
scanning someof the treasures of that won
derful collection. He is making money, and
those who ought to know say he has a com
fortable bank account. Lady Wilde, his
mother, Is often seen in London. She is an
inveterate diner-out, believes in the opera
and the theaters, and is often seen at
late dances. She is still a beautiful wom
an, well preserved, has splendid mental
capabilities, writes pretty verses and is evi
dently pioud of her big son. She is an ar
dent home-ruler. She is also the mother of
another son not so well known as Oscar-
Willie Wilde a man who has the money
making instinct more thoroughly developed
than any other member of the Wilde family.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde is a lovable woman
who has a targe circle of acquaintances, and
who entertains in a small, but very satisfac
tory manner. She is a charming figure in
the ball-room, which her talented mother-in-law
frequents, and many of the leading
lights of art, literature and science crowd
her snug little drawing-room on a reception
nieht. There is always music, some good
readings, singing and light refreshments.
It is a place worth going to if you get an in
vitation. Mr. Wilde mods so many friends
in America that you are almost certain to
meet one or two American men and women
there. The hours are late, but every mo
ment is enjoyable.
THE PRICE ASKED.
An Incident Revealing s Revolting Phase
or Political Life.
They were living in one room, almost an
attic. Mrs. Blank was a seamstress and
had supported her three daughters until
Mollle had reached the age of eighteen
years. Congressman Partisan bad met
with the girls at the White House during
one of the Marine Band summer concerts.
He had interested himself in Moliie, and
promised her an office. She called on him
several times to learn what progress he
was making in his efforts in her behalf,
and her mother was in the acme of bliss
ful expectancy. Moliie came home one
Saturday evening in tears, and said :
"Mamma, thero is a position in the Gov
ornment Printing Offlco which I can have
on Monday, but 1 havo declined it,"
'Why, Moliie, my child, what folly is
this! Go right back and accept it imme
diately, no matter how small the salary.
You are old enough to help me now, and
you must not decline any thing that is of
fered you. It is no disgrace to bo obliged
to work, even if it be not agreeable or in
accord with your preferences."
Moliie wearily put on her hat again, and,
as sho started to tho door, alio turned to
her mother and said:
"Mamma, the place will pay sixty dollars
a month, and you will not have to work any
more whilo 1 hold it ; for that is onough for
us to live on until Jessie and Maggie are
able to work. If you insiBt upon it I will
accept tho position. But, mamma, I must
givomy virtue in exchange for the em
ployment." The above true story illustrates a phase
of life in Washington concerning which
nothing is ever written and but little is
ever said. It does not sound well for
American manhood. Moliie did not accept
the office. Alas 1 Too many poor, feeling
the gnawings of hunger and the biting cold
of winter, yield to what seem to them to be
the inevitable. S. D. F.
TWO VETERANS.
Their Meeting; After Many Tears Two
Comrades In Arms.
Colonel Peter Paul Dobozy, of Kansas
City, Mo., went to see Mr. Blaine last sum
mer to inquire about a certain Consulate
for which he was an applicant While in
Washington he told a newspaper man about
his early life, his service with Kossuth and
Garibaldi. The newspaper man happened
to know the only survivor of Garibaldi's
army now living hi Washington, and he said
to Dobozy :
"Did you ever hear of Captain Sproul, of
the German infantry!"
'True enough I have," responded Colonel
Dobozy. "He was a gallant soldier and
was on Garibaldi's staff."
That afternoon the correspondent called
on Captain Sproul, who is a clerk in. the
Post-Office Department, and saluted him
with:
"Captain Bprou, did you know Lieuten
ant Dobozy, of the Hungarian Hussars 1"
"Gott in himmel, yes," responded the
veteran. "Dobozy was color-bearer of the
Hussars. Ee was a 'nob'.e soldier. He
was on Garibaldi's staff. I knew him very
well." '
The old sohiieTs were brought together
that evening. They wept and embraced,
and carried on like a pair of long lost broth
ers. It was an affecting sight, an evidence
of fraternal soldier love such as is seldom
witnessed. Both of those patriots had
come to America and given their services
to the Federal army, and each of them add
ed new laurels to his record of patriotic
heroism on the field of battle. S. D. F.
Could Have Been Worse.
John (to Jim, whose wife has been
drowned) Cheer up, ole feller, it could
have been wuss, you know.
Jim Yes, thot's so, fer my hoss he swum
ter shore all right. Epoch.
HOME, FARM AN9 GARDEN.
Bulbs for winter blooming may be
potted and placed in a dark place until
the pots are filled with roots.
A quart of oilmeal and bran a day
will make a marketable lamb out of a
poor one in a month or two. Farm
Journal
The carrot ia the root crop pre
ferred by horses. The mode of feed
ing carrots to horses is to chop them
fine and give each horse half a peck
three times a week.
That the best way to clear out and
straighten the fringe of towels, doilies,
etc., before ironing, is to comb it,
while damp, with an inch length of
coarsest toilet comb.
When mattresses and feather bods
are soiled, soft soap and wheat starch
made into a paste and rubbed thor
oughly in, then dried in the sun and
scraped off and sponged will make
them quite clean.
Grape Catsup. Take six pounds
of grapes, boil in a little water, strain,
add three pounds of sugar and a pint
of vinegar, one tablespoonful each of
cloves, cinnamon, extract of lemon
and salt. Boil until thick arid bottle.
The Home.
Cheese Scallop. Soak one cup of
dry breadcrumbs in fresh milk; beat
into it three eggs, and add one table
spoon of butter and a half-pound of
grated cheese; strew upon the top
sifted breadcrumbs, and bake in the
oven a delicate brown.
The juice of peaches, like that of
cherries, dues not jelly readily, but is
inclined to make a sirup instead. If
one pint of apple juice is added to each
two pints of peach juice the jolly will
be much nicer, with no perceptible
difference in the flavor.
Oyster Stuffing Take a small loaf
of baker's broad, remove tho crust and
crumb the bread very . fine, pour on
hot water enough to moisten it and
cover it tight. Chop ono largo oni
and a quart of oysters, take one-half
cup of melted butter, one teaspoonful
of powdered sage and salt to taste.
Mix all well together, and if tho oyster
liquor does not make it moist enough,
add a little more hot water. House
hold.
An English grower gives the fol
lowing directions for growing hya
cinths in glasses: "Fill your glass
with water, throwing in a small piece
of charcoal, and Tet the lower part of
the bulb just touch the water. Put
them into a cool, but not a damp,
place away from the light and leave
them till the glasses are filled with
roots and the leaves have begun to de
velop, then give them as much sun
and light as you can, adding, if neces
eary, occasionally a little water. Un
less the water becomes muddy never
change it, and don't put the pots and
glasses into a cellar where the atmos
phere is damp, or into a cupboard
where there is no atmosphere at all.
A spare room where there is no tiro
and plenty of air is best."
WOMEN AND HOUSE-WORK.
Home
Dutle Wholly Compatible
with
Good Intellectual Work.
House-work, in moderation, is
healthy and ploasant. It is the want
of just such an unemotional vent for
their restless energy that produces
many victims of nervous prostration.
It is also wholly compatible, if brought
under any proper system, with good
intellectual work. Moreover, the ere
ating and guiding of a homo is tho
best gift tho world has to offer. When
one thinks of the flood of bad art and
second-rate literature of the present
day, is it not melancholy to reflect
upon the wasted energy that might
have gone into beautiful and helpful
lives? Tho education is costly, indeed,
whoso prico is the woman s joy in
the superintendence cf her home. If
she, with all the incentives of lovo
and pride, despises the daily cares
that make the comfort of the house
hold, how can she expect them to bo
rightly met by a hired housekeopor,
whose only interest is money-getting?
"Ho man can serve two masters;'
and, therefore, it seeme to me self-evl-
dent that any woman who accepts the
gift of a home thereby pledges herself
to devote to it her bost servica The
neglect of hor first duty and highest
privilege can not lead to any true work
in other directions:
Passioned to exalt
The artist's mat met in me at the cost
Of putting down the woman's, I forgot
No perfect artist is developed here
From an Imperfect woman,
sang a true poet and noblo woman.
There arc women whoso God-given
talents require to tread a lonely path.
There are many others to ,whom tha
supreme treasure of a home is donied.
But the best work of artist or poet or
physician will ever spring from the
hidden, passionate womanliness that
appreciates to the full the greatness
of the sacrifice or loss. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
A Good Farmer's Rules.
Let me offer two or three general
propositions that I accepted as truth
when starting to improve my prac
tices and develop my present system
of mixed farmiuo;
L Every acre of the farm must be
made useful and b so managed as to
contribute its proper share to the
whole amount of profit
2. Every animal on the farm must
be kept in a healthy and comfortable
condition at all times, and be sup
plied with plenty of suitable food
every day in the year.
3. The barns of the farm must con
stitute s regular manure factory in
operation at all times. Success is
guaranteed to faithful practice based
on these rules. C. S. Rice, in Farm
and Horn
horses Wearing Simla.
"Did you ever see horsei that tTortj
bustles, just like a woman?" asksil Dr.
Henry Wilson, who ia just back from
Kentucky. "John Hughes showed a
pair of horses in a buggy that he had
been offered $3,500 for, and asked5,000.
They took the blue ribbon, and knew
every gait that a horse ever made.
Tqese horses wore bustles all the time
except when on the road. When put
In their stalls a wire bustle, just such
as a lady wears, only smaller, was put
under the tail and held there by a strap.
This made the horse throw the tail
from the body, and gave it style in ac
tion. Many horses in Kentucky wear
bustles. It la a regular trade about
Lexington to buy a likely handsome
horse from the country for $300 or $400
and educate him to all the gaits, and
give him style, speed him up a little,
and sell him for a thousand or so. At
lanta Constitution.
An undergraduate of Oxford Unl-
veriety was taking a detachment of
strangers around to see the sights, and,
when he had exhausted tho chapels
and cloistered shades, he brought them
into the quadrangle of his own college.
"There is only one thing left for you to
see," ho said. "Look here; that is the
window of my college tutor." As tho
young man spoke, he picked up a peb
ble from the path and sent it crashing
through the pane of glass. An elderly
gentleman, in cap and gown, put his
head out and shook his fist. "I thought
that would bring him out," exclaimed
tho undergraduate in triumph. "That,
ladies and gentlemen, is my tutor him
self. " -Pick-Me-Up.
In an article in The Observer, Dr.
Charles S. Robinson says he once knew
the hymn "I would not live alway, I
ask not to stay," given out in a sani
tarium, and sun g by two hiindred in
valids, all of whom had come there be
cause they wanted to "stay," and wore
uunijj Liiuu vuatiittat uuu Uest nut W
leavothis world.
-An artist, who chanced to be a very
small and inferior-looking man, wag
showing some of his paintings, which
were really meritorious, to a stout old
German gentleman, who was keenly ap
preciative of the merit of the pictures,
but who expressed his approbation in
the following awkward way:
-The
man who lets horse races
a sure winner. Merchant
alone is
Traveler.
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmer.
PnnnVtloiltmntA onptnln nnd nhnnilant
crops. BeBt fruit, grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board,Portland,Oregon
A church wedding, where the groom was
eighty and the bride thirty-five years old,
astonished a quiet Connecticut village re
cenuy.
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Uuiy one pin a aose.
A canal two hundred and fifty miles long
is to be built for navigating purposes in
Hew Mexico. It will be thirty feet wide.
A
A pictfrb nainted over a thousand years
ago (A. D. 859) by Kanaoka, the father of
Japanese pictorial art, is reported to have
been discovered in a pawnshop in Tokio. It
is said to be a masterpiece, and in a won
dor ful Btate of preservation. It is a figure
about two feet high, representing a priest.
A West Virginian got a marriage license
tho other day and gave the lady's last name
wrong, w hen tiotitieti or ins mistane no
said he really didn't know wfcat her name
was.
Two men recently completed their long
horseback ride across the continent. They
reached San Francisco four months and
about four days from tho time they left
New York.
A St. Louis coal company rocently mined
at Danville, 111, a lump of coal that
weiehed 37.000 nounds. It was shipped to
Chicago, and the timbers in tho mine had tc
bo taKen down lor its removal.
A touko woman of Southport, Me., the
other day committed the most deliberate
suicide on record. Brio walked into the
water and sat down. After awhile she lay
down, and the tide roso and carried her oil.
The imperfections, blemishes and dis
eases of many young animals, which induce
their owners to ask for medical treatment
to remove, will often disappear with the
growtu oi tne animal.
Givb more attention to the feet of your
horses. If your sheer is not an intelligent
marftind one that is. There is much more
to shoeing a horse than simply fitting and
nailing a suoe to tne loot.
The poet and critic, Richard Henry Stod
dard, is no longer the robust man of a few
years ago. Few men of equal are have of
late years done so much continuous work.
Tho announcement is made that Stoddard
mil shortly lay aside tho critic's scalpel.
At a marriage ceremony in Japan neither
the bride nor the groom wears any clothing
Di a purple color lest their marriage should
be soon dissolved, purple being a color most
n-.-uie to iaae.
Edqa W. Fawcett receives about 4,000
. u- irom nis writings.
Scrofula Humor
"My little daughter's ilfe was saved, as we be
lieve, by Hood's Sartapartlla, I would say that be
fore she v.-a six months old scrofula sores began
to appear, and In a short time she had 7 running
sores. One physician advised the amputation of
one of her fiuut-rs, to which we refused assent. We
began giving ber Hood's SarsapariMs. A marked
improvement was noticed after she had t:tken only
one b.-ttle, and by a continued use of It ber re
covery was complete. And sbe Is now. being seven
years old. strong and healthy.' B. C. Jones. Alna,
Lincoln Co., ale.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. SI; six for 11. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
CATARRH!
Cold in Head
I Eli's Cream Mm VLaAJ&
,,,, irra
M III
arrarrcs7S per month ana eioensea'
fS.Bl.lt I 9 roudlnvw-tirvmsn KWiflir to tell our nodal
WANTED"' "mp" " " l,rT i""
OR tkalanuKisunplteaMFRF.E. w. m..nw
MRnM .MU ii i m lamM .mil tm-
All 19V VtlUWfU- BmniiraBHVi
QMUWU, r... Lata aw; ajos. as use,
t dHtt-a anno- nf rplnlrlns
Hearts I hat were lies vy arc clad.
Women. long up and be hopeful.
Take enurag, O weak ones despondent,
There a neip ana mere t neaita w ee aeu.
Alio urlTe oaca me tne mat you tear
With the weapon that never will (all you.
0, bo of good cheer,
for when you suffer from any of the weak
nesses, '''irregularities," and "functional
derangements," peculiar to your sex, by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion you can put the enemy of ill-health and
happiness to rout. It is the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, under a pos
itive guaranlu of satisfaction in every case,
or money refunded. See bottle-wrapper.
For all derangements of the liver, stom
ach and bowels take Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
One a dose.
It is said that the great oil fields of New
York and Pennsylvania are rapidly becom
ing exhausted. The supply has fallen from
100,000 to 43,000 barrels per day. Search is
being mode for new fields.
TnRHF la naihitw (unless it be the sewing
machine) that has lightened woman's labor
as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap, con
ttantly sold since WM. All grocers have it.
Have yuu made its acquaintance I Try it.
A Lbadvillb (Col.) man has invented a
device which, he claims, will do away
wholly with buttons and buttonholes.
Howmt Throat Hurts 1 Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar!
Piko's Toothache Drops Cure in one minuta
It is death to any person in Slam to men
tion the King's name. This is a custom
that many other tribes rigidly udhere to.
Fob any case of nervousness, sleepless
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver fills.
Be moderate in your pleasures, that your
relish for them may continue. Always to
Indulge our appetites is to extinguisn tnem.
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere, iiac.
Uhanper Matthews averages an annual
income from literature of about $3,000.
TrtE late E. P. Roe found no difficulty in
writing 150,000 worth a year.
Maui imitate "TansiU's Punch" 6c Cigar.
Mato W. Haziltinb receives 175 a week
from the New York Sun.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and ?i bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCtSCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N.f.
Dr.Bull,Cou8hSyrupcoU"eeraa,"e:
Gold Hunters Adventures
IS AVSTK.VI.1A, by WM. H. TUOMI8; 12mo,
itKA Panes. SO full-Due Illustrations. A stirring
utorv of Adventure among Bushrangers and Qufc
t.w. Lamest i,nd bast Rooks ever sold for prloe
onlv IS cents. Dontpald. Address ALEX T. LOTH
A CO., Lakeside bldg., Chicago, 111.
so-xix i this una r lata
t (HOURS PFNCinMCf rW" RHR.
ATTENTION! KlWIUIIsJi ltw DerMon.
Orreflpoitilracc Is specially Inrtted with soldiers wbo vers la
faoipiul sad str pot spplled fur prntlon and with loose who de.
sire an incN-tse or a pension tor a aew dlishlllte. HTSK1KK
KEPPKKT, 6IR r Strati, R.W., WASHIROTOR, D. b
leraeriy Frisrlial Kisalnsri h r. S. raJoiua urriUb
StrsaMS IBIS taJSS tsar tats tsb adS
WANTED.! l?lfnluiTs
fortheWEer. Bert Trees. Be-t Termv Best Man.
next t'utnt fhf.s:. BI'M l ALAIlWlo BEUI.NK EkS.
MISSOURI NURSERY CO., LOUISIANA. MO.
BS-SAJiK Xllia rU',M. .lan tisM tssb enlttv
PATTERN FREE !
In next week's issue of this paper will be printed an
order entitling the holder to a Pattern of this STYL
ISH BASQUE FREE, with illustration and full de
scription. It can be made as illustrated or by leav
ing off the revert a perfectly plain basque will result.
The PATTERN is worth 25 cents, and will be given
wSW -
Directoirc Btuqve.W flM.U purcuttser ut uwt vtc:st r ueuo vi usas r.Mrv i ,
as a sample of those given FREE each month, with
DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE,
in Bant l-atb. Street lVew Torh.
Medicine.
I else fails.
it without objet
CINCINNATI BUSINESS COLLEGE,8rTv,cn?
Two Imtnfriif n.rori teem-
B00KKEEPINS.
iH with Dctlvf Wi-ith life
mm a uftt arsai ,.a.ft a stiitj T .i... i 1 ct .,,.
HA.VJ; inLkUnHrllla ht:uW LLaTgeirtaw'u-ijie . S:aU l ji circu-.r. C W. MddIH
IW Lurirt '. in M euuii-!
BALTO'ND
Ms Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
CoetlveneM deranares the whole sys
tem and beg-eta diseases, such a
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilions Colic, Malaria, etc,
Tntt's Pills produce regular habit of
body and good digestion, nit bout
Which, no one can euju-j srood health.
Sold Everywhere,
Cl
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"B:
a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
nt th
which (overn
tne opersuoi
oberatloin of digestion ana nu
trltlnn. and bv
oarefnl application of the floi
11-seleeied Cocoa, Mr. Edds ha
akfaat tablet with a aellcstel:
provided our breakfast tablsa with s rMUCStel;
Huormi-nri hovprnvo wlitch mav BSTS US many PeSV.
wall
doctors' bills. It Is by tlis Judicious use of sue!
articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual
ly built up until stroriu enough t" renin vefj ten.
dency to dlttcaso. Uundredsol subtle i nialsahjt art
floating around us ready to ittlack wherever thert
is a weak point. We may escape many afaUltnarj
by keeping ourselves well foi tltled wlthpnre Blooo
and a properly nourished frame. "Civil Ssrvui
Made simply with boiling water or mils. Soil
only in half-pound tins, by (iroeers, labelled tnus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homceopathic Chemists,
London, England.
iriisra THE
LITEST STYLES
-IS- .
L'Art Do La Mod, f
COLORED PLATKS.
SUUU LATRST PARIS ASP glTt
TURK FA8H1UNS.
BTOrder It of your News-deaK
er or send U cents tor latest
nl.WMOB.K.P..IWltv
8 Knot 1 wtk St.re w Verk.
SSr-SaMl THIS PAPIR story ties yon writs. .-
Ave 1- 1EA A MUTH citn be mute work-
ID TO )(3U ingforiiB. Agents preferred who
can furnish a horse and give their whole time tp
the business. Spare moments ma? be profitably em
Skiyed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities.
. hVJohnsonACo., loot) Main 8t.,Bh3hB0Bd,VS.
N.B.-Plea$e ttate ie and juiiaeM txptrinet. Ktvtr
mind atiou! setuflna stamp jot rejitn. "
SSrKAMI THIS PAPER STtn UW je wnts.
DETECTIVES
WMMj in every coantT. Shrtwd mtn to Ml under tnttruftloa,
1b onr Secret Hervloc. ftiperiinc Dot neceniary. Hand m, tmj
GrannnDfttectlveBureauCo.44ArudtrGin6lnnil!tQD
INFORMATION 2. ARKANSAS.
low Dlii
EASY TEatMS, .
nri circulars free.
mild rlimate. variety of crops. Haps and
Til OS, ESSEX, Laee tsaiailtsltasr. LITTLE SUX't, tat.
SBNAME THIS PARR Story HaM Its writs.
BASE BALLS
CCyT rDiritn application ene
INUIL
lO .siea
Innted Cover,
CtTRJT CBsTP"" application enclosing ous
wot..-. . n setwt. (.) stamp, oy aauresaing,
THKOriOBE HOLLAND. P.O.Box 120, Palls., Pa.
es-NAMI T1II8PAPIR ontylaaovaf writs-
n sP all CI A ilC ' r Quickly. 1? pore
Ufa HI 1 IB1BB pamphlet on 1'elisluu.antl
rrillvJllWk,lintll.. KIKTFRKB,
Address P. B. FXTZOERALD, U. i
Claim Agency for Wostern Soldiers, Indianapolis, luoV
w-MAHI THIS PAPER MM una ! wrtta.
PATENTS
For INVRNTOR8. tO-paet
BOOR KRF.K. Addr.ua
W. T. Fltit-erald. Atfn.rv
at Law, WuhtnstoB. D. C.
tWRAMI THIS r APIS tttry Has yes writs.
U ASjr SUIT. Book keeping, Penmanship, Arith
HUPJIC luetic. Shorthand, oto . thoroughly taught.
by mail, circulars free. BET AST'S COUME, Ratals, 1
so
WflllHG MBit We test to Learn Telegraphy.
TUUHU DIED situations furnished. Circulars
free. Address VALkMTlME BB0f Janetville. Wua
TRAMS tall PAPli i.rJtulH writs.
CANCER:
I and Tumors Cured, no knife, hoot)
free. Dra. Ormtlsnsy A Bath.
13 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
r.t amb vols PArsa te n tins rou writ
set fl 4tt . daw irnran owners huv 1 to 6. Sam. RSe-
SIJ'Ht. tree. RUN lIOLDERCo., Uoliy. Mil U.
aay-RAMt THIS r API B tnrr Uao ret WfUs.
AN.K.-E
1262
HEX W RITINO TO ADVERTISER pleabk
ttate that yew tew the A4vertlaeaaaet la lade
, . A wnnlrl. I.Q.M . . 4 St.!. r
Recommended
Pleasant I
drapfrists.
.'?;?;! Tf PEWRITISS. 5HOTT-
Clerklfigt an1
i - I ,. ..r f v. i n hi v Lii.m.i CtjllPkfP WPIIoTIFip Ai
inCDlIU ft lUDLlXAlall
MOTHERS
WkLKJril EASY
I I'iniiuu u ass ji-.twiy
iV. .a HP .ihRTLNS T
n LU " sP LABGR