Si
tor:.
MYrn'iTTKW
'I IE I H ' ' I i' '
II!!
to
PA
fc -'T V '
VOL III.
lilNCOIiNTON, -N. C, FRIDAY, SEPT.13, 18S9.
NO. 19
MP 7
i i
lip
. X :
liOTOrtLY AGOVERNESS..
1 Concluded ,j . . - t
"Alia! I thought m Li left us
on purpose to' retire! 'I told inaruV
jan I would just ruu up and see it
you wore Hick much." t -
" "Only a little indisposed." She
might truthfully have- ad led, - in
disposed to talk to you:" "Will you
.have a seatf"
"Yes, thank you. Did you hear
:us say nay intended is expected, iui
.Monday! 11a is ever so harndsotne. I
tiiave hit picture here iu my locVet
ilike to see it? Oh, when be comes
you will see bim at table of. .course;
Le is so splendid! Yoa uever saw
.SO noble a lellov!'
"Xadee.i! iemarked Kate, greatly
amused by this .iuii.
-"And so intelligent! JJytbe way
he baa some very distinguished rel
itivs, too, a cousin kiuoug the rest
of whom I have actually grown jeal
ous- i ibbe is an elegant musician
composed well aiid writes donga! 1
don't know wj,at her name is, he calls
her Kitty and promises! shall know
wad love her soine day But -.you
really are sick, 'Miss Lacy; you are
quite pale. Let toe ring for mauiv
ma?'' ' -
-Please be seated and go ou with
your com inundations; I feel a great
iutereat," and to h&rself she added,
- "tbeQ the little minx squally ack
nom-ledgtd herself jealous ol we, the
; u ei ues.
"Oh, I could talk about iieury
nil night, but I must not stay. Will
yoa have anything for your indispo
'tlon.'-Mi& rLacvf; .
"No thank you.l shall retire im
mediately." And at , soon a- the
door was shut and locked. she didJ
ievii:,uui Biocji uiu uut visit uex sen
es till the small hoars, forher mind
, : - . i ., .,1,,... . i. .
was top agitated to admit repose.
Finally she - reached a decision as
to bey pait'iu'the scenes, - then
'natures sweet restorer" embraced
: tier till the morning s sun peeping
through the closed blinds. reminded
her that the days duties mast be
gin. Monday arrived that Monday
wine' i vi as to gladden Mil's LaR'Vjh
'- hear by bringijg her long ab
-nt lover., lid hadr spent. 1 ittany
mVuibs in Europe', and this was to
le hi3 first visit on big' return.
For the first time during her two
months stay amoug her pupils, Mis?
Lacy -was somewhat inattentive to
her accustomed duties. , She could
have scolded herself severely .when
recalled to her usaal . composure,
ahefdid-'give herselfa little shaking
when she regsiued the privaoy o'
her own room.
Etta was all smiled - She ran here,
and there, putting a graceful finish
to this or tha '.'pracUcing over
Henry's favorite-pieces of music, for
you know mamma, he is accustomed
to good music Kitty is such a ye
nius. Do'you kuow I am ieally
quite impatient-to know. oar cousin
Kitty?' I shall never dare to plaj
befoie her never. Mamma, do yoa
realize what an quisition- I am
bfVnging-into ihe laiDilyl"
yXo, dear, utile you meau Hen
ry Graves, f..r yoi are not bringing
the muicaJ Mia K-r,ty into the fam
ily? you know little blunderer."
To he sure not," but. you know
what be ons to tne beloogs to you
all, and what's sours. is iniue.'
';Always excepting our., pretty
govexness'tchimeHl in Frances, tQtl
irvepressible. ; 4;By; -the ' wajr you
had better have her come aud play
over that opera with you 'Ypu are
murdering ih'eVplaintiva straiu."
:'I suppose no one cau play but
your govern-8P; buttle is to be kept
in her sphere to-night, and you are
to be put to bed from the supper
table like the uauTabty child- you
FitWanly; kusedrbei -pretty
isier,bi sheloved' dearly' and
quittd;tlre:;r9omr--"'
Mlaay-s -Willi trepidation
thaf th'e'tiine forUer to prepare to
make.her .appearaaee' as a new". per
eonag'e tVil. rrir& ' From :tr u nk,'
as yet nntopened since :l3.er; arrival,
sh e b vg m t u oil packt he'ar t (c Jea ,of
toiler. Taking ut a costly hair ori'
nameA't of sil,ver --leaves sparkling
with . oem flhtch'.' her " co usm'b ad
8?nt her from Paris, sbe was
jtyQt,to lay,, it Jn Jtyp drenHing case
wben,agrefab!b to her response to a
gentle knock., Mins LaK .-ln; glided
tal 'Shk;hd oulv bf'UQ her toilet,
ut she looked radian ly teauiiful
wrtfe;brhair streaming ov-r her
shoulders
'.cib'iTpur'sqVda hir to re
"rrfiin portion -in la t I miq too
impatient topersUt -wou'd you
mio4.dflrto'g ife'uVas Vou had jours
the'otfinihg 6't tYe sociablf"
"Xotatall, 3Vj:n LoRtch;. Just
(& yQurgelHier4 whei6 ou can
see the effect.
'k 'h Wbafa lve 'of'ii oruament
Letiueseeit, pleise. Whs any
ttifllg ever so gc icefulf Where did
you feet it? No, uo, please forgive
me, that was a rule .q-iestin."-
'I dcu't miod answeiiug it, howN
ever; my cousiu k it it to me from
Paris. I think it very beautitul.
There, does your ha'r sort you? Does
it leel comfortable?1'
"Quite- Thank yoa. Here's your
ornament.''
Takiug fcomKKtiAha i.i, Jte
fastened it in the' d irk locks ao eas
ily that jEtta turning to the gUrS
exclaimed:'.
: "You:thingi' . But U hot
becoming? If X.only bad souj thing
of the kind for ooihc!,,
Wear it'iust as I have placed'it,
MisaLaKoche jfow if .the e is
nothing el8e'that'l can d '. t ine
remind you it is almost train time."
"Miss Lacy, j&.a are veiy oner
ous. I thahk-you and ae ept yoiir
Tavor. I tnovy I am . sf m-t'ines
yery uog&uerous to-'you-. C4n ou
forgive mef" .:
ahe was-goingr vhile K -r. tiMl
looking at the beantrful tig -rei the
lovely face, not feeling hhw aston
sibed that the adpra...'- Henry;
should, have lcc hLs-Jirt. ' After
ajllbere is m'ucb good in hei t she J
mused.- -v-
" .Kate-Lacy rrai a leisurely toilet
nd when she bdompleted it the
most severe triti f conld not have
detected a flaw. The f-ilds of pearl
gray silk fell richly to tb- floor; here
and there through the op :ng in
drapery a velvet skir. w is visible, a
tightly fitting basque, with reveres
and trimmings of the rich velvet ie
li ve " !' a sq rare n-ck f creamy
ikla:eonu N t th ;.il t ex
opting jewels. A . the throat she
jvore a large ir ' I ' "tu ld-d with
Jiamonds, on hr finger a diamond
)f exquisite debin, and thest were
her only jewels fcyein her self
before the el sx, she could not but
fecojin her own delicate beauty
nor so perfectly beautiful as the
young lady who had lately quit her
prtsMic, but far-above the average j
was Kate Lacy. l.yThe hand iwhich
she raised to pin in pla;e a stray
fold of Uee was beau' if ully. formed,
the fingers tapered, and plump and
limp'ed. Yes she felt sure that
ih should do justice to ber father's
laughter this evening.
"But poor Etta," she thought, 4il
egret taking away a morsel of
weetness, from her feast, but it
mu.tt be Will Mr. Heury Graves
be very much surprised! vvlil be
feel angry with in??' ;v
The.tea bell raug - mic- twic
still she wa9 so losr in though t a
oot to have moved froth' bier poMui
position in front of the telltale
flas. A knock; and the chamber
maid's voice; "Miss "Lacy, --tea is
served and Col. LaRoche. says they
ie.TwaliWVou.', v
: Ashamed of her delay, she picked
up the lace handerkerchief from the
dressing tse and hastened through
the ball and dowQ the' lopg : flight
61 atairs. ' Not till she bad'! reached
che base and heard the merry voic
es within the room, did she stop to
consider ber position. "Now, Kate
Lacy,'' she said to herself, "be your
natural self, for you are the banker's
daughter to-night, if you have been
4nly a governess for two
months' past." With a smile at
the thought she opened the door
and tripped lightly into the room
48 Ueury Graves wa sayiug:
"Yes, my next visit uiuat be to
Kitty, when 1 will tell ber about
you, Etta.' I should have done so
bef orej but " , v .
; He raised his eyes as Mr. La
Roche arose froin bis chair, a court
esy he always showed his governess
when she entered the room.
"Miss Lacy said the master ol
l he house, "we have awaited; your
coming before commencing: the
meal."
But Mr. Graven had risen to. H
stCMd for a moment transfixed. Kit
ty! Kittx! They hav played a trick
qa.rpe! ' a-ndrusbing to her he put
his arms around ber ueck and -gave
ber number of unresisted kisss.
She had not reached the fable,1
and all noy eyed her as she stood
with Henry Graves' arm around her
shoulders aud a happy smile on her
fee, , , ' .".
"I feel as If ' I am ' embracing a
ghost! Speak dearest child, that J
may know rig no dream from which
I am to awakeu pieseutlyi hjtta it
was just like you to send and have
my favorite hear to meet me! How
shall I thank yoa all enough? ;
"Speaking of thanks, Henry,
chimed iu Mr. Lallocbe, "wo wilt
thank you to explain circumstanced
toVs.'' S
"Dou'c you all see?'' said Frances
"You must be blind as bats. Miss
Lacy and Mr. Graves' noted Cousin
Kitty are one and th same person!
told you she n us' t a princess in
ligue.'' . .
he tin h dw h g on Erta was
too muoh f'T her.- Kefiiem'ering
her rude epeejhes looker isterV
governess, her almost insulting
manner, she rushed from the .room,
and (lid not stop tohort of her own
where- she threw herself iuto a
:hair and burst into tears.
"And I have treated her go! Ob,
whv did I? " She was always a ladj
Vhat have I done? Henry won't
want ben he knows. Will she
tell? Qbl ob oh'P'
Below in the djuiui rp m. the
iiivitin-g meal was untasted. All
vas confusion.' Every one wanted
0 talk except Kate, who was the
luly'one required ro talk
Why iloes Etti leave us? I u
uot . ink she would resent my. af
fect on lor' my uiorg llj.u -sister
be'ie,'' he sa.d. playfully seatiug
Kate as 'Etta quitted the room.
"Speak, Kitty; .they . confuse my
mind by gayisg something about a
governess. Come expiaMie''
"That's'quicklydone, JCoz. I am
governess to Frances and the boys.
'Y"ou? ybQl WEat does it mean?''
"Not t;at ou are to ahiuk the
l"S8 of me tor fr, I fevel sure.'
"Assuredlyhok, if you cau give a
plausible reason t Where's uncled
How did he consent to anv .such
arrangement! Y ' t
"Very reluctantly; but ou re
nenber I was always a spoilt
child?" :
"Always gained "your point with
i hat doting father -yes; go on.'' .
"You know that his business has
Sailed bim to Liverpool for a time
his winter."
"Where I certainly thought you
were at this minute!"
"You see now that Henry Graves
is mistaken.''
"Yes; do proceed Kitty.'' .
"Well, secondly as I he preachers
you know I was 'opposed to idleness
andthat I am an enthuiast?" .
"Yes. and no. But wbat.1 know
is of little consequence. Go. on, do,"
"You impatient boy! L Well our
town is erecting an orphans! home,
and I wished to contribute-''
kOut of your income? Miss Lacy
could you not have done so without
deserting your borne?''
''Undoubtedly.'. But here's- the
romance of the situation ah, you
didn't know I was romantiq
1 was tired " of society -rrd ot
beaux only- for the season yon
under stand? and I thought it
would be 86 charmiug.to - make
some money for myself:, instead .tof
banding it bat oTwHat iVDV rigufs"
my father's 801 fo"r'med,thi$ plan of
letting my goxT father giving our"
portion atidpursuadingihim to lei
me make mine: It seemed so de'"
lightful too, to think of running
from e-vjprybodyv'. On'rybue person
besides father. kncwi oSjherej
abouts h'ush srr no"coujectures as
to who that favored ore"'-!!- Now.
are yoa satisfied ! If so do let us
satisfy our appetites tor I can't feed
on curiosity, though it apparently
satiates your desire.''
"One thing I would like to ask,
Miss Lacy,5' said Mr. LaBoobe, "has
your plan proved so delightful as
you conjectured!"
"Oh, husband, that's too trying a
quest on, when ihe sacceas f it das
.ended much on .out selves"
"Don't answer then, ; iny dear
oung friend. - "
"I can auswer truthinlly yen.
There have len dark hours, hut iu
every situation there are such. Yon
and your good wife, .with these
dear children, have given me much
pleasure. .May. I tay, now that' yon
know I arn an importer,. or will you
send iae off pot baste?"- '' .
Frances bad put her arm aroqud
Kate's neck, and now kissed aud
careg'jed hr as she responded ; .
'Never leave us any more ; 1. am
a better girl twhe you are here.
You. won't go, will youK1 Promise me
you won't.' v ' - 1
. Supper was dispaatched; and s.till
Etr& did not appear.' Henry looked
grave. JtlreLaHoaobe wefit for her,
but returned saying her coirld not
persuade ber to come down;
4:My goto her for a; while, Mis.
LaRoche tasked hats.
... 'It you will be so kiud' rshe re
plied. Kate entered, Etta's room for tbe
rst time un!udden: She-riised h'ei
hea f'"- m th- us'ntiu .toiter larj;
8if u did r beautitul i-iesse. my
let them fall- over bee sout-e's ;
long did she explain ftarnestly and
truthfully to the proud girl her po
sition. She told her of her- father's
wealth, of ber own independent in
come, of her engagement to a young
man of fair means, and of how, 00
recount of her enthusiasm and her
growing dislike tc society, she had,
coaxed her indulgent father into
letting ber assume a false position.
She had not -known of Henry's en
gagement to $tta ; he weiit abroad
earlyin tbe preceding, year ; he bad
writteu her of his engagement to
the "belle of Saratoga" last
season, bad .promised" to gend
jp-r picture; the picture had never
c me and as Henry -had often
ore declared himself iu love
hhe supposed he. was by this time
recovered. Kte told tta that sh.e
should never have stooped to do
anything mean . .or . underhanded,
but she bad - not .dreamed of any
haim possibly occurring from her
throwing off her character. of heiress
for a few months. .... , ,.
"I'm sure you aeyer . thought of
har.m; oh, there is only harm in me.
I have been so hatefulr-eo ba'efull''
and again she burst into passionate
seeping.
"Weep no more,,Etta. -You will
K me call you Etta, muc3 we are
o oon to be cousins, won't you
VV ep.no moro. -- Let me bathe 'yojf
t'ce; I will ' ring for warm tvatejrr
Your absence dis resseHeuty ; he
loes not underhand it.5'? -
"Have,: none of you told h m?
Cheu I alial', tven if be gives me
up. He loves you- so, Kitty ; he is
sp proud ;. of ypu I have several
of your musical compositions which
he 8ent.;me did. you not know! Ob,
bow be. will hate me !''
"Yes, I heard you play my.com
positions. N, he will never hate
you.'' -
"But .ou will, and he loves you,
and will sympathize in your dislike.
I will not b'ame you'''
There, tberp, don't talk so; have
I ever appeared to. hate ypu.? Well
so much the, 183 cause I have tor it
now that you ae lovtd by my cous-in-r-m
adopted brother. Did you
know he wasjeaqed in our home VI
"He has tol.d me. Tell me you
torgive me. Ob, if I only bad loved
you a good, sweet little- Frances,
has. She idolizes you, Kate- There,
ki98 me aud call me Etta." -
? They went tp.fbe .. parlor-, arm.in,
iarm. Frances met them and ' gave
each a kis'to "eat.ibe nwrtte,V
she whispered. : : .- ' -.
Many months longer. did Kate re
main in charge of .Mr. LaKocheV
ypnng people. Not oniy did she in
struct tbe children andFrauces, but
Etta put herself under her tuition,
and well- and faithfully - did .she
practice the composition of tier
loved youo;g teaxmer: The' tie' that
Frances'hadfo securely sealed dak
ly strengthened,' and ' when " finally
Mr. Lacy' retnriied ' and camp to
claim bis"' daoghter, there - w lond,
lamentations. He declared the plot
had succeeded - finely, and that the
governessiDg' had: improved his
loved child.
Many happy days did Etta and
Kate sod together when each was
mistress iu her own establishment,
and often did they Uugh over tbe
days when Kate, was in Ett's'eyea
only a governe," when 'sharp,
witted Frances would indignantly
declare she is not ."only a governess
she is an angel." Franees loves tbe
beautiful heiress no less than she
did her pretty, patient governess,
arxl-E'ta declares she should, never
have een in rjoywiae a iatch for
her noble husband had she not been
iiistructed by an rWresa-govMrness.
' 1 - ' -r- -
litihiiet h lor Ilojw
In thestreerf.Hafc lifted when
saying "Gooil tye," or "How do
do?" Also when offeriug a lady a
seat, or acknowledging a favor.
.Keep step with auybue you walk
witli. Always precede a lady up
stairs, but ask if you shall precede
!?Jr 1 sfas though a crowd
public plae."
At the street door. Hat off. the
moment yon step int' a private hall
or office. .
In the parlor; Stand fill eveiy
ai in the room, -ilso ohler pe ple
1 e- a ' d.
I' fe if'a lady 'nlers.lhe rop 11 aft
sr you are seated, and stand till she
takes a seat.
'. Look people straight iu the face
when they are talking to you.
Let ladies pass, through a dogr
first standing aside (or tbpm. ' '
In the dining Toom.-Take your
aat after the ladies aud elders.
' Never play with your knife ring
or spoon.
Lo not take jqur napkin - in a
bunch in yonr hand.
Eat fast or slow and finish' the
course when they do.
Do not aslf to bo ecued - unless
the reason is imperative:
Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand till they are out.
If all go together, the gentleman
staffdbj the door, till" the ladies
pass.
Special rules for the -mouth.
Smackiug the lips and - all- noisen
should be avoided
f obliged to take anythiug from
your month, cover it with your
hand or napkin. Christian Intelli
'ence. Fruit A Perfect Food
Some peorilere afiaid to eat i
fruit, thingirig that frnit and diar-
thoe aie always as-so'-iated, when,
if they understood the trnecaase
of tbe diarrhoei, thev would know
it was caused by eatiug meat. In
hot weather meat putrefies very
quickly, and during this process
alkaloid' are formed which are vry
poisonous, acting as emetics and
purgatives. 'Tis truei that fruit eaten
green or between meals will inter
fere with digest i n aDd caue bowel
troubles; but- ue perfectly ripe
frnit at mealtime, and only benefi
cial results will follow.
Acids prevent calcrous degener
ations, keeping rle bones elastic,
as well a preventing the a'cumula
tiou of earriiy matters Tuis is be-,
cause ot the tolvent power of the
a':id ; but mauufaotured acids are
not harmles-1, as -are those wh'ch
nature has prepared for us in the va
rious kinds .of fruit, i Fruit is a-perN
feet food when fully ripe, but if k"
were i aily use from youth to age
thee would less-gout, gallstones
and(stone in the bladder Stewed
apples, pears, asd plums are favor
ire articles of diet.' For breakfast
or luncheon, in the dining room or
in the nursery, -there are few table
dishes more wholesome and deli--cious
than well slewed fruit served,
up w.ith cream r cqs.tard. f
There are' inaiy r persons, .how-
ever,-who fauno eat, it,Qu accouri;
either "of the acidity.,pj' jhlruit oi,
the excess oi sutfari.cesaiy to
make it palatable.,. Sugar, does -not,
of conrs, Counteract acidity ; it
only disgutaea it, and its ,use iu
large quantities is calculated to, ie
tard dig?stio"u. The house wife, jnay,
iherefbre, be grauful .far tbe re
minder tbaL'a pincb, a very i smalt
pincbof carbonate of soda, ,sprinT
kled over the fruit previously to
cooking, will save sugar, and will
render the dish at once more paU
atable and more wholesome. Med.
ical Classics.
Ths Xewr lluiier Kx tractor. .
An in u-enioui fallow, in Swtnlei,
baa inventMa unebine for making
bu''H, l.oui mi.k n-Hily fresli from
tbe row a;l ir now 01 s tagU
a great revolut'ou iu butter making
is about to occur, brought arK)by
this wonderful machine. The whole
process extracting butter from
milk by ita . use is a myntery to us
ana we can only staud back in
a mate men I aud await further de
velopments. The suocess of the pro
cess, however, is proven beyond
dou)t,aud the following description,
takeu from Hoards-' Dain man, will
throw some light upon ths method
of making butter by means of the
Ettractor; . .
.. "One month ago, tbe machlue was
set np at SO Wall street, New York,
and has since beeu aatourshing
every manipulator of milk, cream
aud butter who has lugpected. it. X
tikes sweet, milk at a temperature
of 6'J degrees, ruus it through the
michine at tbe rate of 1,500 pouuds
per hour tbe skimmed milk-theie
13 no buttermilk about it coming
outsat a point on the periphery of
tb- bow, an I tl n granulated butter
from 'ho center. The machine is
mu.'h lik th Danish Wea'er sep
arator, as to the main bowl; and it
has iuside of the said howl another
device called " the "disturber," into
which the cream enters as It seeks
the center, and a- we understand it
frqm tbe cut and tbe explanation a
secondary separition is effected in
the disturber that eliminate al th
eer'um qf the milk Irom the tar, savt
.4 little more than 1 per cent: of th
caaeine matter,-; As the most per fee
churning of the purest Qretmob-
tainable, by auy 4 1 the old pi aces-
lies, leave one per cent.; aud th
great .bulk of the bntrer has 2 to li
per cent;, and - some of the poorest
from 6 to 7 per cent, it will be see.
it turns out butter e.t-entialry' fh
same as to freedom from the ma 1
ter that makes butter go raucM, a
we gee from best chuinmg. It if
also true that to g t butter, througt
churning, as free from caseous mat
ter as good butter makers . get it,
the cream has to be acidified, and
put in condition to have said decay
ing matter washed out as much as
jo-siblf.
From this fact, have we not as
sumed that cream must be acidified,
ia order that the butter may have
long keepiDg qualities, vtheo i
point of fact, a'l we accomplice
was to get rid ot th- caseous rnattei.
aud in doing s , did uo juood to th
butter fat, and may he damaged ii
a Ji ti, by forcing it to be in con
tact with matter just in first sta
of decomposition ? We raise tbe
question we are- haul y clear about
it ourselves. But however it may
be the butter Extractor Ukas out
the said njatter, almost entirely,
and that without decomposing it a
particle, and gives fat Dear'y pure.
Not bavtDfif tbe said "caseou mat er
in it, that is found in greater per
cent in moft butter, the claim i
made that the butter being nearly
pure faf, will, when salted and
packed, keep longer tbau average
bulter, and for immediate use is
unsurpassed iu sweetues, frenhue
and high flavor.
Whether any of these claims will
have to be modified, the .incipient
revo'iOt'on is hardly? well enough
established tot us to yet determine.
ThaV sweet and pure butter can be
spun right out of milk, at th- rate
of one pound per minute, from milk',
of which it takes twenty-five lbs. to
make a pound of butter, is the simT.
' pie truth. American Farmer.
lu comparing the literary merits
ot Dickefis and Tbackerav, ai ati
-dinner orator in Londonaid: "It'a
tbo wonderful Tmsigbt inter 'amau
mature that Dickens 'gets t he poll
overr Thackeray; tut -on i'o her
hand; it's .iu the brilliant ' Hhais..tf
satire, together with a keen hse
o' htim'p, that Di kery geis the, pull
over Tn-.wkeiis. It'jt just tbi:Th'ck:
ery is a hu.uori?t andDat-kjens is a'
satins. . . B'it af teraj V-jts,"t)'urd to
'-fiisto.it'. any comparison ,l'-tweeu
"Dickery and Thicken!?' : ; J
Buy Wild Orange Syrup ibr Djrs
pepsia, henihati8m, JBiqoc oji?on,
&c. at W,.M.Reedy&Co1slag.UjS2m
A SfHoUlueto IVstli DUhe.
-Mrs. V. A. Coekran, of this city,
has placed ber name ' on the roll
with the ureal inventoraof the
world, t he r. auli of her ju being
a "practical dishwaahiog. m.aobin.
She begah experimenting ten year
ago. Her husband, tbe late XV. A.
Cx?ArapLCrai firenft clerk of
SheJby county, and died leavis?
her fiaancially unable tor a number
of years to complete her umlr
takiug By the aid of frisnds, how
ever, Khe finally succeeded, and has
a. waehine ceaigned to Jdoitai work
nowMone iiy tbe "thousands of girls
and women the land over. The ma.
chaiue is wonderful and intricate.
It in ma le in differeut sizes for 1am
ilies and hot! purposes... It U also
made for ' both band JjdJ;teani
power, and is capable of washing,
soalding, rinsing and drying from
five to twenty m dozen dishes of all
shapes aud sizes in two minutes,
the number, of course, depending
on the sue of- the mahliiA'ifr
Cockran hs recently disposed of
ber ittvention to an Illinois manu
facturing firm for a large saio, and
will reeive a royalty on all ma
chined sold Chicaju Herald Shd
btoiUe (111.): Special.
, A Young Mttu otTPuttb.
The longer we live tbe stronger
grows the conviction that, despite
pouhspoobers, there is a great desl
in "tbe art ot putting things." X
have jut heard of an iucidnt that
illustrates ttijs bigoifl'oH if Irnfh ia a
striking manner : v
Twelve years ao a youug man
came to New -York- m- sesfch of Mo
ploy ment and fortune. He carried
his owu trunk' to a lodging bouse,
bpoauuti he.could jiot afford the hfx.
ury of a hired carrier. His honest
facnnd frank speech won lor tim
hisljindlad onsertt to a weeaVa
living on tick. So far erood. Nnw
then fori he bold pluiiger He we"nt
down to thejolBrie.s.Qf the -Hetald,
Tim-s and Tribune, and invested
his testshHHngirraharfv'r4efe
in tbe following wordsj .t'i lU ff
! want something to djo anfl
must have it within f-tvefAtST"
hours, i -AddreFush'j-thlj 6j&c&
urs. -AddreFust
In alitft while-hti'
rhad feceivecj
i')0ut 300 auaeis to h's uniqueile
nan I -f or" in'o-mifr e . V
iaea-Tnrn Tr5f eT "CaTf af '"jbcK".
to'morr'ftw mcJrnritg Vnll"r"Tnay jgly.
you a chance to show bow vigor j
oasry yoU'caQpu'sh-V '" ' "
Xrw too of ' fiiat1 reply " pfeasej
the1young!-'adV'n'iK.Yt' and ..at th
appointed 'hour he" p're'-ented im.
elf at the- writst'a offic". "TnjBre.
ult war a trial engagement which
was continnl untif fhltTtime. Youngl
'Push'' is-nb--tbercbnfidentjal man
ot the house? Hrt' sarary' is'aiqplpjl.
and be .lives'aVh-ndsome"RtyU;in
one of tb.e. prejtfciest li'tle boawAnri'
Ne w Yo r k, yth a tp 4pre try bo m esT4ri "
the po'etic'senpepf Jthe wod, arenas-.
we4 11 ktfwrmeqtably scarce.
"Pash- is Kii doTamant character-
isticT and. bis employer has hai ten '
thousand realms- to coaaratulate
himself on tbe impulnetjiat le 1 him
to reply to that jitle W"- Detroit .
Free Press. ' ' " '
It It q lotanic JUood Baltii J
If you try this -remedy -!y6u -will
say s many others, have said, that
it is tbe best bloodpurifier aod ton
u ; Write BJocl'B4tm.'yO Atlanta,
Ga., for Bd6k0f" convincing testi- .
xnotiy.- -'- ft "
- J. I?,Dav4i tlantd; .-(Wj&sc
Eud,),wJitjB8i "iHosidr tbat li b"1
bas permanently ciirtaA me .f JbeU-VT
jmatisrn nd,9riajiJ;a;.,j.;
: : R- RrSauJer Athens, 4Ga., sa js.;l f
d b 'caredme of'aSlacler that hadi;
.xesisted all other treatment.'' ' - . , . 1
r: E; G.Tnsley, ,Ct51umiana7 Aia!,
writes-.-4 My -mother nd -sister ha"!"'
ulcera(I.to a. throafe aBcxofufa.-
b:b b cured tbe qj.' zztt rr
' Jacorj F. pqoclef, Ncwmxn, tvt
vrrites : "b b.b entirely;nred .njtjirpf
rheamaUsmQ myshoalders. I used tyr
six bottles.-- ' V ' :;V Z '
l-ChAK Reinrrdlf No.' 2mf$$LJ.
tain Street, Baltimore, Mc?Srffte1i
"I suffered wiULaIeeding-piles two
vears, ancLa glad to aajrtataact
hottle of wb b cared me. . . -t
''.J.1 J rldy, JLVeqaf Ga mtij&t.il
b b is 'a qhick 'care foe . .cata.rjb-v .
;Teer'ftOttiescard me. t fiasi besji , J
,t9ubled feeveral rTeAra. 1 - ' " '
yA Soink.sAflactirr.asva rOQe "
bottle -of-"jJ b ik c-tielyied"
my. child of ecq&xLte'.-: -CUST
:7W. A. -.Pepper? Fredjcnra, iXiirt
writes "b b b cured-my mother Qtrv
-ulcerated sore throat.'' ...