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I:l.‘hough I stand not within crowded senate walls, Where echo to echo in eloquence cells; Thoygh I join not the throng that surrounds a On the crests of the hills, whose summits com- mune; In night’s quiet hour, with the star circled moon; Or in the deep silence the woods call their own-â€" I am never alone. On the wide arid floor of the desert wild, Mid theiArctic wastes, where snow wreathes are " piled, Where seas lave their sands in monotonous My p’eprt cag pgople its gremmland so vast. N, u. A; A.“ .. w h'emt can people its dreamlanu so vasn. it]: forms that were in_the_ ygars Qm’g are papt- féfiBéV-e-Zia'rifié ‘fiéSgThae maae mani joys the I own, And I am not alone. Eat: the shades of the dead at; my call appear, With echoes of life in a. holier sphere, And_ light such as never on earth hath been cross. Whgn frped from Old Time, and its poor worth- Then, I am not alone. Ohl grant that when death‘s solemn river 1 less dross, When the great hereafter before me is shown, I may not be alone. Mayfiear ones, long lost, be found safe on 'shore, ' Wit}: phe great and the good, who have gone N Vbe‘loreâ€"‘i ' With loved ones, with light, and a. king to atone, How can I be alone ? The People Loved Her Much. So urged, it comes to pass that Darragh does go, and she has her reward in seeing that Mrs. Thorns is radiantly happy in her faultless toilet: on the box-seat. LUVâ€"Ila.qu n".-- -â€" -._- A royal highneas oi: 'two are coming to lunch on Lord Portbank’a drag, when the march pups is ovgr, and altogether they are a»... r_~- .. . .-_, . a much-honored and very conspicuous party who occupy it; for Darragh. excited by the spectacle, is looking her best, and her best is a. magnet for all meu’e eyes. ‘ nun. ...yuâ€" ~ ..__.. ._-. _V The "Black Watch" have passed to the tune of “ The Campbells are Coming." and now the splendid soldierly 18th go by, with the Anglo-Irish Duke at their head, to the spirited melody, “ St. Patrick‘s Day in the Morning." At sight of the scarlet tunics worn by her dashing-looking countrymen. Dnrragh waves her perusal of emerald green, tufted at the top and fringed with shamrocks, and cries out “For Ireland!" with such thrilling and penetrating clear- ness that all around hear her, and she becomes the object of more attention than ever. VIVA-u And among these many a. one hears her whom she has not Seen yet, and who has not seen her. 7 > Ronald Mackiver’s company has been moved from Aldershot to London, and it is only’ the‘Aldershot division which has been reviewed to-doy, consequently he is here as a man, not as a. soldier, free to go to Dar- ragh and to at least share the sweetness of he: presence and smiles with others. . .I,Uu._ALl_. __,.l-.....l nu. r. Vâ€"v_-v .._ .. Free? No; a. £133; rtrhoroughly enslaved man, weighted with chains that he will never be able to shake off. So he resolves and vows; and gathering strength from the mere effort he makes to gain it he feels already that he can face the thought of the painful blank which his lite will be without szrgagh. >_ But he does heartily hope that he may be drafted of? to the seat of war soon, and that, without being reckless. he may meet a. soldier’s fate by dying a: soldier_’3_des.th. It is owing to no fault in either the horses or the driver, but just as they are approaching Prince‘s Gate-close to the Thornea’ house in factâ€"something gives way, and after: ewerving wildly for a. few moments, the new from wheel comes off and the coach is overturned. OHAPTER XXIV. THICKEB mm WATER! 'I‘he Thynne blood is considerably thicker than water. Before Lord Killeen starts for Ireland to bring his experience of the “ lower- middle” and lower classes of his country- men to bear upon the diasension and strife which have been stirred up between them and their landlord, he goes to see Darragh at the Thornea. He tells her tint he Iholl Mart to: Ire- The ladies are shot some distance, and picked up, bruised and shattered, but with unbroken bones. Lord Portbank himself is a trifle stunned. and recovers his conâ€" sciousness to find his wrist sprained. The servants inside are nearly shaken to a jelly. Mr. Thorne, by for the oldest and heaviest man of the party, gathers himself together, and feels rather fresher after then before the accident. And Ronald Maekiver is insensible happily to the injuries he has sustained. He is carried into the Thornes’ house and laid upon a. bed ; and soon two of the first surgeons in London are examining him and'fiuding out to what extent the mechan- ism has been broken and destroyed. “ He may live!" is the first verdict; and than it is added, “ but we fear it will be as a. crigple l” _ . n ,. n“__-AL LM__.. It is many weeks before Ronald comes out of the darkness of the valley of the shadow of death into the light of life with understanding, and during all these weeks Darragh is Mary Mackiver’e moat eflieient aid in nursing him. That he is not con- scious of her presence is the feature in the case that makes_ this course _ot here safe as well is practicable, and duly every day she writes to poor, stricken Dolly. reportâ€" ing progress with words of love and sym- paj‘hy. “ n , A#__ 1.. LL- _:J..L -l .1..:I.. r Poor Dolly, away in the midst of daily deepening disafleotion. is striving with all her strength to second her brother’s efiortsto restore peace and plenty to the geople on his estate. But the evils are too eeply rooted. Poverty, disease. and dis- content are gnawing at the hearts that pant for better days, but do not nerve their owners to work for theAsame. The obnoxious agent has been threatened over and over again, but he is a. brave, determined men, and so he goes on his upright way unfalteringly, doing his strict duty toward his employer with a disregard of consequences to himself that appears contemptuous to those who have threatened that those eohseqoences shall be serious. landlord. -_.r:-- . When she hears that, Darragh knows that her love for him is not a. mere sum- mer‘s-day dream, for she finds herself praying with all the fervor of her faith and race that she might in honor be that crip- plg’p _wife. Fortunately for the gratification of the socially soaring side of Msrian’s nature and the realization of some of her sweetest and most ambitious dreams, Lady Killeen comes to town as hope in the Honorable Mrs. O‘Leary is waning, and by Lady Kil- leen Mrs. Annesley is presented at Court and with Lady Killeen she soon genetrutes into the select circle that has the best and brightest, the gayest. the oleverest, and the ones that have the most “ go" about them in London society. 'th'ronéâ€" No one will bring them supplies, and those who serve them when they do bravely sally forth in quest of the daily necessaries of life, suffer in their flesh or in their for- tunes with dread promptitude. The post- man is not suffered to bring letters to, or take letters from, the menaced master of Derragh or his unoffending sister. Only the Claddegh girl, who loves Derregh Thynne, has the courage to go backward and for- ward, in defiance of the desperate crew who have rebelled, with all that she can get for Miss Derragh’s friend. .,,,4:c._L:_._ -1 u, . One result that seems to promise better things from this intercourse is that Lord Killeen hears of the state of things at Darregh, and resolves to go over and see what he can do to bring about emity between the people and their luoklese 11101111â€" HUSBAND’S RELATWNS ; anwnâ€" Never Alone. I am never alone. I would not be alone‘ on, that land this evening, and he sees her kindle as he details his motif/g tagging. ‘ “Oh, Killeen,if I might only go with you 1” she cries, fervently; “ there would be no unlawful rebellion against just authority, no refusal to pay just dues, it one who loves them as I do showed them the lawlessness of then: conduct in a. generous light; let me go! talfe me 1” u, n‘# ..__ , _-_ h” My deg; fiatmgh," he says, jesting1y. “ the wot-lg youk} say we 1:251 elopedl." “Oh, Killeenl you a. Thynne, to any such a thing or admit that such a. supposi- tion could occur to any one about us ! Be aermua now; let me go with you. It will be beat; for me and beat for Dolly that I should go." _ - ...- qr," - u ,,1,_,n 0-. In spite of all Lord Killeen has heard and read and feared, the state of the country seems worse than he has anticipated, now that he is in it. As soon as he mentions his destination to the driver of the car, who. a moment before has been an enthusi- ast in the cause 0! driving “his lordship’e honor,” that patriot thinks better of taking the job. V He has no special antagonistic feeling against either the “ doctor or the doctor's sister,” he avowe, “ but it’s not to be done, the boys on the land say, and, God willin’, he’s not going to do anything to help the enemies of the down-trodden tenentry and peasantry. Anywhere elee hie lordship’e honor likee, but not Dertagh. The spot is aeoureed while held by those who hold it ‘ now." “fin-k looks lower around Lord Killeen as he still outspokenly abuves to make them understand that to Darraghâ€"jo his firiendg :1}; -;lfiâ€"15;»'laalkén. 'fo Darmgh and nowhere else will he go, let what will come of it. 7 r A 7 _ _ _ Then his lordship’s honor’s feet must take him there, for no horse and our will cover the ground between here and Darregh in his service this day. It is an ignominioue and fatiguing alter- native. but he adopts it rather than dally on his way any longer. Accordingly he sets off atoutly, and arrives at Derragh just toward the close of the day, tired. hungry, and rather disposed to think hard things of the patriots who are making life unbearable and residence Impossible in one of the fair- est countries of the wary}. He is welcomed gladly by the brother and sister, who are waiting the issue here in dire discomfort. Powlea is faithful. but very ill-tempered at this juncture. for her relations to the family at the house have been discovered, and her efforts at marketing have been rendered null and void by reason of every one refusing to serve her. The poor little garrison is in a state that nearly approaches starvation, in fact; and the advent of a visitor with an appetite is one 0! those complex events that demand instant and grave considera- tion. Nevertheless, he is gladly welcomed, for his presence here will tone down the die content that is so unjustly prevailing against her brother’s kind, wise rule, Dolly feels. As for Powles, the subdued spirit of the cook born and made reasserts itself and rises superior to surrounding circum- stances as she reflects that she can still commend the faithful services of the once despised “ Claddagh girl” on behalf of “ Miss Dsrrsgh’s friends." Through Kathleen fish as good as any in the market finds its way, direct from her lover’s boat, straight to Der- regh House, and with the best of fish and by no means the worst of potatoes the unfortunate occupants of Derragh House are fain to be content while they can get nothing better. .u.‘.qu- W “What: do you wish? That we would start? Come, Annealey, your sister is right. A: we we going we had better by In a day or two it is settled that Mr. Annealey, accompanied by Lord Killeen, shall at an early date meet and address all such ol’. the malcontents among his ten- sntry and peasantry as' reason, self-inter- eet, curiosity, and persuasion may induce to gather themselves together. And want this projected meeting public feeling rise high,s.nd public sympathy is deeply felt and both loudly and mutteringly expressed. 1 {Ellis feeling is not in favor of the land- or . The gathering is to be held in the audit- rcom in 23. Village which lies_ on__the-bo_rder N 7" 117th â€"I wish," Dolly begins, speaking nervously; then a ball gathers in her throat and chokes her. “ Nearly ; in all things that are not con- nected with politics Derregh can lead me with the traditional silken thread," Lord Killeen says, half jeatzingly, half seriously ; and then he adds with genuine earnestness ” very few people know how fond I am of Derregh. I didn’t know it myself until I hurt her faithful heart by selling Darragh, and then because I couldn’t bear the sight of her pain and my wife’s scorn of it, let her drift away and make her home with strangexe.” of the demesne which is furthest from Darragh House. Gloomy prognostications and dark forebodings are freely uttered in all the region round about concerning the result of it. “ If Mr. AnnesIey isn't pre- pared to act like a man, and treat his fellow creatures like fellow creatures, it will be an ill day’s work for him that he eVer bought Darragh,” is whispered about. And these whispers reao the Claddagh girl’s ears and cause her -0 passionately adjure Miss Dolly to persuade her brother against going to collect the rents, however pacific his intentions may be toward those who may refuse to pay them. “ He may forgive them the last quarter, but they'll not forgive him for asking for it first,” Kathleen says, warningly. “ They‘ll come to their sinses in time, Miss Dolly; but just now while the trouble’s hard on them, the hunger and nakedness, and the angry feeling that‘s more bitter than either, Mr. Annealey is best away from here : it‘s not I would say so it I didn't think it from my heart, but I wish him well.” “ Better look like a. coward when ther’s nothing to be brave about than like a. corpse, when his being one would be bitter sorrow to you, Miss Dolly,” Kathleen says, earnestly; but though the tears spring into Dolly's eyes at the suggession, she merely says to her brother at their sparse breakfast on the morning of the meetingâ€"- “ If she’s old and ill-favored she may as well hold her peace. No Irishman will be convinced by her,” Lord Killeen 89.373; and than he adds, with a. touch of family pride in the beauty and nge 9f lnispousjnâ€" " Now, if Dal-rag}: took it into her head to mount the platform the whole country would use and follow her." “ She can win you to her way of thmk- ing ?” Dolly asks. “ My brother Isn’t a. coward, Kathleen ; it would look like his being one if he ran awn: now.’_‘ i“ I hape that Lord Killeen and you have secured a. good escort either of the military or the police for tic-day." “Notzhing would do so much to bring matters to a painful crisis as such a pre- caution ; don’t think of it, Annealey, there’s a good fellow," Lord Killeen says, eagerly. “ Don't you be nervous about it, Miss An- nealey ; your brother will come back with flying colors and [promises of the rent being paid." “ I distrust the power of either Robert’s reasonable arguments or yours, when opposed to the seditious eloquence ofâ€" those who should know better” Dolly says, oonfusedly, feeling that her words conveys a censure to Lord Killeen’s own cousins. “Arumor has just reached me that a lady envoy of the Land League is going to address my Illâ€"need tenants and upset all my arguments,” Robert Annealey says. laughingly “By Jove l" its rather hard that a. strong-minded woman, who is pro- bably old and ill favored, and so has no temptation to commit extravaganoes of any sort, and therefore no need of money, should interfere, to prevent a fellow getting his righteous own.” off at once. Don’t let us seem to leg on our way to meeting them.” “ That's not what I was going to say at all,” Dolly cries; “ I was going to say I wish your afieotion for Darragh would keep you from running this reckless risk to-day.” “ If there is any risk at all it) is to your brother, not to me,” Lord Killeen says, as Robert_Annesley goes away to” harness a. certain mere, well-famed in Oranmore for her speed and untiring courage, to the car; “ but, trust me, Miss Annesiey, I will not only bring him back 531er to you, but with him will bring back a promise 0! bet- ter days. These clouds must break soon; it’s only the impulse of the people have gone wrong; their real natures, which are gallant and good; will soon reaseert them- selves.” " Think of the evil influences, strong, sweet, and seductive, that are brought to bear upon those natures,” she says. “ Think of the aid that is offered them if they will only cease from the labor and rebel against the rule they have never loved. 0h 1 don’t trust to what nature intended them t3 be while this glamor is upon them. A sudden fear has come upon me. I pray you keep my lgotheret home to-_day.” “The sudden fear is grouLdleas; your nerves are ehnken by the abnormal condi- tion of the life you are loading now, wifih no companions but your harreesed brother and your own thoughts, There’s Annealey with the our, and, as there is no groom to holfi Flighg, I muefi go out to him." â€"Vi)ioii§'tbil'owa bin: out; through the hall for a. few last words to her brother, and in the distance Mrs. Powles looms. 7:] Why don’t you go with them, miss ‘1’” that sagacioua aervitor suggests. “ A we- man’a the best safeguard against violence from Irishman that a. man of property can have, I’vq heenitold." _ The advice harmonizes with her own inclinations; accordingly Dolly strives to act gpqn it. 7 “Take me with you, Robert; Iam so dull here when you’re out, and I always imagine worse than is happening when I’m alone.” “ Take your sister by 3.11 means, Annea- ley; it will be quiet and safe enough ; they’ll like you better for trusting your sis- ter among them to-day, when they are at their angrieat.” . . -“u. ‘ HfifitflR‘Bbérf Annealey waived Dolly back, kissed his hand in farewell, and sent Flight off at a. pace that left Dolly and her en- treaties out of stght and hearing in a. few moments. one That May Revolutionize the Beer Industry Ind Break up All the Brew- eries in the Country. It} had a. cow fig“ WORM gjve sue}; milk, A number of injudicious people in Pittsfield, Mesa, have organized afaith- cure band and profess an unlaltering reliance upon the declaration that “ all things are possible to him that believeth." They assert that the prayer of faith has already obtained several remark- able curse and they have suc- ceeded in arousing considerable public interest in their doings. At present, however. a woman is slowly dying with a cancer, in spite of their supplicatione. So far as all external indications go, her faith is complete, for she has steadily refused to consult a physician or take medicine ; but nevertheless she is wasting away in agony. Sensible people think that this is carrying ‘ fanaticism too far, and protest against a continuance of such an exhibition of " faith without works." 771 would dress her in the'finest silk; I’d feed her on the best of hay, And milk her forty times a. day. So runs the old ditty on rum. Few peo- ple who have heard the lines have ever given the matter of milking cows for any- thing other than milk a serious thought. And yet a. genius in Dakota has succeeded in making a cow give, not exactly rum, but beer. He has made a. discovery that threat- ens to revolutionize the entire brewing trade of the world and render brewery property worthless. In short, he has estab- lished a. brewery on four legs. The letter published below was received by Dr. H. E. Hoelke, the chemist of Park and Missis- sippi avenues, and fully explains this extra.â€" ordinary phenomenon : Gary, Dakota, Sept. 25,â€"Dr. H. E. Hoelke, St. Louisâ€"Dear Sir: In our neighborhood lives a German farmer named Liebig, who claims to have made a discovery which seems to me so remarka- ble that I have concluded to report it to the press. He is engaged in raising hops on a small farm, keeps some cows, and seems to be doing well. He is quite a scientific man, and has a diploma from some big agricultural college in Germany, the name of which I have forgotten. His neighbors call him the Latin farmer. This is what he says: Among his cows is one of English breed, the best milker in the lot. Some time ago the milk from her bad a bitter taste and brownish color, which ren- dered it totally unfit for use. This gave him considerable distress, and he could not account for it. Later on be dis- covered the cause ol the trouble. He saw the animal coming .out of his barn, where he has his hop-bins. Evidently the cow had been feeding on hops and, naturally, the milk had acquired the objectionable taste. He commenceda series of experi- ments, the reasons for which he gave me, and which seem quite plausible. His arguments were: It the food has sucha direct influence on the taste and color of the milk, have we not the means at hand to give the product any character we choose? He evidently regards the animal economy of the now as a sort of chemical laboratory. So he went to work to try to produce a drink similar to beer, and if his statements are true (as I believe) he suc- ceeded completely. He continued to feed hope, for which she had a natural liking, then malt, and then corn. Grass and hay would not do, because under it the liquid resumed its natural, milky character. The product under this feeding was a turbid light brown liquid with a sweet, slightly bitterish taste. Warm from the cow he adds some yeast, sets it in a wram place, and lets it ferment. This seems to generate a certain amount of alcohol and the liquid at the same time becomes clear. If the fernntation is,howâ€" ever. not interrupted at a certain stage the stuff gets sour and is unfit to drink. He stops the fermentation by pouring the liquid in a strong jug, corking tightly, and letting it down ina deep well. Two or three days after he draws it up. It is then a clear, light brown color, effervescing, forming a creamy foam on top and tastes deliciousâ€"to me a great deal better than most of the beer I ever tried. In short he has got a brewery on four legs, which, in case prohibition should prevail, he can take along across the borders. When I first expressed some doubts of the success of his ex- periments, he met me with an argument which I had to admit was quite plausible. Starting with the fact undoubtedly correct, that all physicians order beer freely to women in confinement when the generation of milk in their breasts is in abeyance or scanty, he says : “ If beer in the animal economy can be transmitted into milk, why; cannot the element of milk, under proper food, be transformed into beer in this natural laboratory 7”â€"Yours, truly, S. E. JOHNBON. A best famine is now likely to occur at any moment. People may expect to hear of all the vast ranches in the west being transformed into beer breweries and of dairymen abandoning their milk business to go into the more profitable sale of beer.â€" St. Louis Republican. A STARTLING DISCOVERY. (To be continued.) The Faith “ Cure.” THE SECRET 0F DRESSING \VELL Bring on: the Good Points and Concer- the Bud ones as Much as Possible. A wealthy lady Who was unpleasantly distinguished by a red nose. despairing of assistance from her neighboring modistes, went to Worth for a. costume for a special occasion. After studying her peculiari- ties, that celebrated men arrayed her in a. black and white striped silk dress, made with great simplicity, and under her chin he placed 8. great garnet bow and another in her hair. Her friends were gratified at her distinguished appearance, and abserved with pleasure the purity of her complexion. Her accustomed beacon-light peled in the deeper glow of the garnet bows. The genius of Worth had succeeded in doing what doctors had vainly esssyed, and for the time had once more put her nose into prgger relation. with the test of her face. ,, .__ A__._~_,: <cp<.>auair. r-nuuui- I-fl'oâ€"IwVI “Pf-P m r-vr' ’ "* Women of leisure can scarcely be accused of neglecting their toilets, but their efforts are often misdirected because of a lack of artistic taste. The great secret of-dressâ€" and women will do well to consider it seriouslyâ€"undoubtedly lies in effacing or modifying the weak points and accenting the good ones. Dress may be compared in this respect, says a connoisseur, to the arrangement of the stage. No manager would place his star on one side of the stage and on the other a magnificent parterre, arichly-carved cabinet, and an immense rare vase, for the reason that the public attention would invariably wands r from the principal point. On the contrary,he would group the parterre, the cabinet, and the vase, and in the centre he would place his star, thus securing a single and con- centrated effect. The women of southern Europe, especially the Spaniards, under- stand best this secret, in dress, of the minute attention to detail to procure a charming and effective ensemble, and they instinctively concentrate the observer’s attention on their most attractive feature by their skilful managementlof colors. The majority of women will dispose obtrusively the red, yellow, or any bright additions to their toilet, while the Spaniard will veil it mysteriously in black, and her pure hits of color she uses in she flowers, half-hidden in the coils of her hair behind her ear, making it thus an additional relief to the surroundings that set off her face, and not an object in itself to claim an undivided attention. American women have the instinct of dress, and what they lack is courage to assert their individuality. They seek variety, but it is variety within the limits prescribed by the dressmaker who is confined by her fashion plates. and con- sidering her styles apart from the wearer, mercilessly advises the same drapery and 3 waist-form for tall and short, thick and thin. If women would consider their personal peculiarities and dictate accord- ingly they would be better dressed. Quiet color is always most effective. Brilliant colors at once attract the eye, but soon exhaust it. Quiet colors need not necessarily be dark ; gray is quiet but also light. An artist declares that what is known as white should all be made over to babies. The usual white muslin, organdie, Victoria lawn, nainsook and their kind are not for women. Such whites are too cold in shadow and in sunshine too glaring. The only whites that should be wo‘cu are the cream-whites. The dresses of the time of Titian, Rubens and Vandyck owe their destinction to the way in which they display the face. This display was chiefly due to the rude, worn not alone by women, which with special intent surrounded the face and made a background for it, softened by broken lights and shadows. Women with beauti- ful necks do not require high-neck dressing. and even the stately ruff, so far as it is introduced now, should come down at the sides and not conceal the melting lines of cheek and throat. Women with pointed chins should wear the laces of their neck well up in front, which tends to soften this line, and gives breadth to the chin. American women rarely have stately, column-shaped necks. Their necks are long enough, but tend to sinews, and this revival of high rnffs is being extensively recognized. The taste for aesthetic dress- ing is cropping out amid our fashionable assemblages, and standing out with vivid effect against the background of modern modistes’ art. Dresses of creamy and deli- cately tinted satin are so seamed and gored as to convert a respects.ny robust woman into a being long-waisted and sinuous, and what would be called a “slithy cove.” Gowns simply made, but depending for effect on harmonious tint and graceful drapery, rich studs and low tones of color, have a charm that no one with a thoroughly cultivated taste in dress can deny. And if the scant " clinging clothes ” are not to become popular with all, women are at least unanimous in their admiration of suchâ€"in pictures. _.._..._.mnâ€"â€".«~nl The Spirit of the Times sums up its account of Irving’s debut in New York as follows: “ New York has ratifiea the ver- dict of England, and the fame of Henry Irving is as secure in the New World as in the 01d.',' These are genuine old “blue laws." There is no danger that the most zealous church-going folk in the State will ever urge the revival of any one of them. It will be observed that they place no restric- tions upon driving or riding on Sunday. None were needed. The old Puritans owned no horses or wagons, and there were no livery stables in those days. The foun- ders of the State of Senator Hewley and Governor Waller never dreamed that the shady highways about New Haven would be crowded on Sunday afternoons with vehicles of all varieties, drawn by hired steeds, and carrying hosts of Sabbath- breakere in their best clothes, shouting, laughing, smoking more or less rank cigars, and making of the Sabbath 9. holi- day, in comparison with which the few fes- tivals of the Puritans were funeral coca-1 ions. 7 VIVINo woman 'shall kiss her children on Sabbath 01: mating {131.3732 V. The Sabbath 858.11 Begin at sunset on Safiiurday. H il. No one shall run on {He Sabbath day, or walk in his gal-flan or elsewhere, except to and from weeping reverept-ly.‘ III. No one ahafl travel, 060k victuala, make beds, sweep house, cub hair or shave on nbefimbbath day._ The use of flowersis objectionable, unless around the head and face. The numerous " bouquets do corsage,” which are the delights of the women of the present day, are only effective in concealing graceful contours, and are really no more than an excreseence on the dress. Equally objec- tionable is the use of flowers on the skirt of the dress, with which they have no possible relation. But nothing can be prettier than the clustering of flowers about the neck, when they garland the face like a picture. or gleam in the hair, where the tints may blend with those of the complexion. Another abomination is the bow. When- ever the dressmeker is at a. loss for decora- tion she sticks an awkward bow of ribbon on the dress material, and very effectively spoils the graceful lines and curves of the flowing material. When the bunchy, knotty forms of decoration are abolished the ease and beauty of the figure will have some chance for develo ment. It is a. mistake to suppose that the statute under which Justice Tuttle. of East Haven, imposed fines upon a number of persons fcr driving over the Foxon road last Sunday is one of the old colonial blue laws. The almost obsolete Sunday law of Connecticut is a. modification of one of the old laws, but in comparieon with the original it appears to be u. very light blue indeed. ‘ Here are some of the restrictions formerly placed upon the inhabitants of the Dominion of New Haven on the Sabbath day: 7 1.7 No one shall cross a. river 6n 8. Sabbath day but an autghqgized cleggyramh The Blue Laws. Several years ago the American public were aroused by the entree upon the stage of a little lady who had been previously but little announced. She was one of an innumerable number of aspirants for public favor and had no instrumentality, aside from her own talents, to cause recognition. In spite of this fact, however, she quickly achieved a warm place in the heart of the public which she has continued to hold ever since. When it was announced, there; tore, that Miss Maud Granger would star the coming season in the play “ Her Second Love,” written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it was only natural that unusual interest should be manifested not only in theatrical circles. but in other branches of the com- munity. This was specially the case, as it ‘ was known that MISS Granger had, for the past year, been in exceedingly delicate health, and the determination to star in a strong emotional play was the more sur- prising. One of the staff of this paper was accordingly deputized to see the popular lady and verify the rumor or announce its incorrectness. Mice Granger's countenance is familiar to nearly every one in the United States. It is a. face once seen never to be forgotten. Features remarkable in their outline and contour are surmounted by a pair of large and deep eyes, indicative of the greatest soul power. It is easy to see where Miss Granger obtains the ability to portray characters of the most emotional nature. She possesses within herself the elements of feeling without which no emotion can be conveyed to an audience. The men of news found the lady at her home in this city and was accorded a quiet welcome. It was evi- dent at once that she was in greetly im- proved heelth, which the expression and color of her countenance both indicated. llfl‘ Second Love,” and thé Important Secret she Reveal-1 [or the Benefit 0‘ Women. “ Is it true, Miss Granger, that you con- temlee a. starring tout the coming season ‘2" “Yes, indeed. My season begins in Chicago on the 16th of July. From there I go to San Francisco and then play the re- mainder of the season through the Eastern and Western States.” A ringing laugh was him first reply to this quesfion, _af_ter vghioh she agiq: ” Are you confident your health will per- mit such‘ an pndertaking ?”_ - In the persons of Rachel and Bern- hardt, the Jews have produced two of the greatest dramatic geniuses the world has seen. At the present duv many of the foremoah actors and actresses on the stage are of Jewish descent. “Certainly. It is true I have been ill for the past two years, but now I am wholly recovered. Few people can have any idea. of the strain a. conscientious actress undergoes in assaying an emotional part. It is necessary to put one’s whole soul into the work in order to rightly por- tray the character. This necessitates an utter abandonment of one’s personality and an assumption of the character portrayed. If this is an emotional part it is necessary to feel the same emotions the part is supâ€" posed to feel. For more than a. year actually cried each nlght in certain pas- sages of a part I was playing. The audience considered it art. Probably it was, but those were none the less renltears, and the effect was none the less trying upon my health." I23, Diamond Dyes will color anything any color and gave): fall. The easiest: and beau way a economxze. 19 cents. at all drussms. "’33 ” Evil dispositions are early shown." Evil tendencies in our systems are to be watched and guarded against. It you find yourself getting biliou5,head heavy, mouth foul, eves yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles torment- ing you, take at once afew doses of Kidney Wort . It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guardâ€"don't wait to get down sick. Read adv’t. “ But (20 you anticipate avoiding this in the future ‘2” “No: in the least. I expect to have just anagram a strain as before, but with restored health and 9. knowledge of how to retain is I do nob fear.” ' “ Yvu apes-k of u. ‘kno retain heulnh.’ Will yo whagiyou mean by that ‘2” “ You must be aware that women by their very netures are subject to troubles and afiliotions unknown to the sterner sex. The name of these troubles is legion, but in whatever form they may come they are weaknesses which interfere with every ambition and hoye in life. I believe thousands oi noble women to-dsy are suf- fering ergonies of which even their best friends and relatives know little or nothing. and when I reflect upon it I confess 1t makes me sad. Now all this misery arises largely from an ignorance of the laws of life or a. neglect to carefully observe them. 1 speak from the depths of a. bitter experi- ence in saying this, and I am thankful I Know the means of restoration, and how to remain in perfect health.” “ Please explain more fully.” " Well. I hove found a. remedy which seems specially adapted tor this very pur- pose. It is pure and pslstsble and controls the health and life as, I believe, nothing else will. It is really invaluable and If all the women in America. were to use it I am quite sure most of the suffering and many deaths might be avoided.” “tht is this wonderful remedy '2” “ Warner’s Safe Cure.” . “ And you use it ‘I” “ Constantly.” “ And hence believe you will be able to go__ through the coming season success- Bregman, the Cleveland diver, tells the following story: “ Once I went up to Twin Lakes, near Gilead, Mich., to dive for the body of a. man who had gone in swimming With two companions. I found an immense concourse of people on the shore. The grief-stricken mother had erected a stand and was doing an immense business in sandwiches and circus-lemonade. A col- lection of $400 for her and her son’s child- ren had been taken up, and part of it had been set apart to pay me and foot the burial expenses. I searched several hours, but found no body. Months afterwards I met a man from that region and he said: ‘ Say, mister, do you know why you couldn’t find that body ?’ I gave it up. ‘ Why, the fellow was up in the pineries of Michiâ€" gan. When he sunk he swam to the other shore, where he had another suit of clothes hid. He wanted to get away from his Wife and that’s the way he did it.’ ” go through the coming season success- fully ?” “I am quite certain of it.” “ A few queatious more, Miss Granger. Will you please give me a list of the parts you have created and the plays you have taken part in since your first appearance in publjon?”_ - “ Ifiret played {or some time with the amateurs in New York and Brooklyn. I then went to the Union Square theatre for two seasons, after that to theBoston Globe for one season and then to Booth’e theatre in this city. Next I supported John Mc- Cullough and afterwards starred in Juliet, Camille, Rosalind. etc. Subsequently 1 created the part of Cicely Blame in the Galley Slave and also starred in Two Nights in Rome,pley1ng the part of An- tonie. The past year I have been playing in the Plenter’e Wife and the coming season, as I have said, Will be devoted to Her Second Love." As the wrifier was returning home he fell into a. train of musing and wondered if all the women in this land who are suffering could only know Miss Granger‘a experience and the remarkable results achieved by the pure remedy she used,’how much suffering might be avoided and how much happiness secured. A QUEEN 0F THE STAGE. Getting Away From His Wile. (New York World.) of a. ‘knowledge of how to _ W_ill 3911 please explain I have been sick and miserable so long, and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense. no one seemed to know what. exiled me, than I was completely disheartened and discour» aged. In this frame of mind I got a. bottle of Hop thtnrs and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve, and gained 30 fast that my husband and family thoughv in strange and unnatural, but When I told them What had helped me they said, “ Hurrah for HOD Bitters! long may they prosperl for they have made mother well and us happy."-â€"-Tha Mother â€"â€"-The telephone is convenient for Swiss txavellers. A DETROIT DRUGOIST says: “During the many years Ihave been in the drug business I have never had a medicine that gave such gen- eral satisfaction, or for which there was such a. large sale, as there is for Magnetic Medicine." ~Tne Parisians have adopted theBritish wedding-cake. U to ask whether Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Culisuya may be safely taken in your particular case; being composed of elements necessary to the formation of the bone, muscle and nerve, and acting purely as a. nutritive tunic, it is positiv ly Certain to benefit all ages and conditions of life, as it perfects the digestion and assimilation of food and the puri- fying of the blood. Phosphates are the essential agents of the gabtric juice and the motive powar of the nervous system, and Nature's universal remedy in the animal and vegetable kingdom to augment and sustain the vital forces. â€"Onehundred thousand Seotohmeu’p itch herringa. Workingmen will economize by employ- ing Dr. Pieroe’e Medicines. His “ Pleasant Purgative Pellets ” and " Golden Medical Discovery ” cleanse the blood and system, thus preventing fevers and other serious diseases, and curing all Barofulous and other humors. Sold by druggists. â€"â€"Iu Covent Garden one orchid at auction obtained 235 guineas. *Many ladies who had scarcely enjoyed the luxury of feeling well for years have been so renovated by using L din. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than they ave triumphed over the ills flesh is said to be heir to, and life has been crowned with the added charm of a fresher beauty. Why is a. leaky tub like a. poor rule? Be- cause it doesn’t hold good. Young, middleâ€"aged or old men, Buffering from nervous debilihy or kindred affections, should address. with two stamps, for large treatise, World’s Dispensary Medical Asso- ciation, Bufialo, N. Y. $72 Eflie Ellsler will have a. new play by Bret. Harte. i M manshl is at the SPENCER IAN B SINEBS COLLEGE glimmer; f_ Circulars tree For coughs, colds. sore throat,bronchit.is, laryngitis and consumption in its early stages nothing equals Dr. Pierce‘s “ Golden Medical Discovery.” It is also a. great blood-purifier and strength-restorer or tonic. and for liver complaint and costiva condi- tions of the bowels it has no equals. Sold by drugglsts. A Boston singer who has warbled for 14 years recommends raw oysters for coughs. Stinging irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by " Buchu- paiba." $1. ‘ PLACE to secure a Business Educa.tion or B enceriau Pen- manshlg is at t e SPENCER- IAIfi B_ SINESS COLLEGE The placa where they “ break the mines gent-1y ” 13 in the (iivome court. ~â€"Dr. C. W. Benson’s Celery and Chamomille Pills are prepared expressly to cure, and will cure Headache of all kinds, Neuralgia, Nervous- ness and Dyspepsia. Pxovad and endorsed by physicians. Senator Botsford is dangeroust ill, and doubts are entertained of his recovery. Mr. Hendrix, Democratic candidate for Mayor of Brookiyn, was once a reporter. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, catharpic; for ggverishness, restlessness, worms, constxpation. ac. Is three times the man he was before he began using " Wells' Health Renewer” $1. Druggmts Liszt is not now the lithe and graceful man of former years. While growmg old he has also grown portlyâ€"almost fat. â€"“ My hands were coveredwith little dry scabs. They have disapfleared, and I‘m better than I have been for 20 years, from using Dr. Benson's Skin Cure.” A. M. Noble, Selma, N.O, July 3, ’82. Praise not people to their faces to the end that they may pay you in the same coin. This is so thin a cobweb that it may withlittle difficulty be seen through; ’tis rarely strong enough to draw flies of any considerable magnitude.â€"â€"Fuller. “ No! “She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,’ “ The doctors doing her no good ;” " And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." “Indeed! Indeed!" _“ How thankful we should be for that medi- cum." “From a. complication of kidney, liver, rheu- metio trouble and Nervous debility, “ Under the care of the best physicians, " Who gave her disease various names, “But no relief. “ And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a. remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it.“â€"THE PARENTS. “ Eleven years our daughter suflered on a. bed ofnrgiisery. " My daughters say: “ How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters.” “He is getting well after his long suffering from u. disease declared incurable” “ And we are so glad that:th fiééh your Bittersl â€"A LADY of Utica N .Y. 0 NOT TROUBLE YOURSELF One Experleucc from Many. young or old. 807.!) EVERYWHERE. Price 25m and $1.00 per Bottle. A WEEK. $19! a. <19. M home mail Gnacly cam: free. RUE .‘zOn. \ 1 z ‘da Greatest Discovery since 1402. Mower Swan’s \Vorm Syrup. What’s Snvcd is Gained. That flusbnml 0! Flint: Unmrrh oi the Bladder Father is Geltiug Well. A Daughter’s misery. L36WVS’ ELIXIR Did She Die ? RHEUMAT lillEUlVIATIC CODIPLAIN’I‘S. KIDNEY EDMPLAIHS Testimonial lrom “’illinm Leggetl, Esq. Collector of Customs at Niagara Falls, 01“. MR. SUTHERLAND DEAR Sm,â€"My servant, Mary Bruce, who has been in my employ for several months, had been sufleriug for some time previous with Rheuma- tism, end was unfit to perform her duties when she came to my house. I advised her to use Rheumatine, which she consented to. I ordered one battle, which did not make any apparent changebut after taking the second and third she commenced to improve. She continued to take the balance of six bottles, Which has made a. complete cure. She feels now as well as when she was only ten yours of ago. Not only has Bheumetina removed the Rheumatism, but otherwise improved her 1188.111]. From what I know of her case, in addition to several others, Ihave much pleasure in recommending your Rheumatine to those afflicted in like manner.â€" Yours very truly, WM. LEGGETT, Collector of Customs. them, filmmmmma The Rheumatine Manufacturing 08 ST CATHARINES, ONT J. Winn: A'k 00., Wholwaie Agfinn Ilamfllon. W135;ng A mg 1). week m your own town. Terms and a ' outfit free. H. HALLVTT& 00., Pox-flan ' Au Internal Remele and a SURE CURE or all kinds mum E. P’fiNKfiAfiéfi’fi ' VEGETABLE GOMPOUNQ. For all those Painful Complnlnts null Weaknesses so common to our best female populatlnn. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by nWomun. Prepared by a Woman. 'ml Dlacovnry Slaw the ann of History. The (Iron! vs: I WIS revives the drooping spirits, invigoratos and harmonizcs the organic functions, gives elasticity And flrmnc,, to the step, restores the natural lustre to (he eye, and plant-s on the pale check of woman the fresh $510 $20 322%? Sfil‘é‘éfi‘fi gfiznésisram“ 111%.?“ Tlmt feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by '1‘»; use. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound ls unsurpasgczl. LYDIA E. PINKflA‘EITS 131mm P? will em (9 every vestige ni‘rfixm arm}: A mg rows of lifo‘s spring and cm‘ly summertime. {EPPhysicians Use it and Prescribe It Froe§y It removes fajntness, flatulency, destroys all {‘S‘av in: for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the 51' - h. $®Dfi§fi£§ibw E {EEEQfigj‘féfig “" AF TEE? :L -_ 9.". n-...r er. Vaiery vestige 31‘ Bunny Blood, and mve tqne and'snron th to Ly man woman or child. Insmt on Ming m Bath the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 237-: and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Muss. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt; of prime, 8] per box for either. Mrs. Piukham freely answers mil ~1i‘era 0f nquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphh t. No family Ghould be without LYDIA E. I LIVER, PILLS. Thov cure constipaflcm, 9nd torpidity of tho iiver. 25 0911153 per but IS I Give RHEUMATINE a fair trial. You will never regret having done so. . HO are Buffer frcm vaous Dmsrnm " LOST VITALITV, Acx: on Nxmvm Foncn a" WGOR, WAs'rmeWmmnssas andull those dise' 6‘: (at :1 PERSONAL NATURE msméing from mums and Own-.12. Owens. Syecdy relief and complete ream region of HIE. Imemon and MANHDOD'G UARANTEED. The grandest disoow y at the Nineteenth Century. Sandatoncefar111115:ratedramphlctkea. Address 'Bax‘a‘AlE‘. EMT ML. fiikfifififlfl. "3585. m ME?!" fii’giii’, gauge 95": am g VACUISE GUFQANTEED. I :‘€%§NP WEEF% :7” A m x Tear} Appligncersrgro >s_c[.t»9_n_?:G Qajfl Trial. mama am 9.12,, agggsxmggfiggggi SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS @5011] by all Drzxggistg.“m If you are suffering from k’a Magneto! cdl'lll Co I). O N. L. 46. #3. Is a Positive Cure Oct. 22nd, 188 m, of