Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 June 1891 — Page 4

BVetwwam the otty of St Loaie A-nd Haw Tork mad Boston. K-ew tnlns aad fast alveary day In tit ywac. IkwMtoWwtikgniriMgliin; tho way." AOHlflOMT VK8TIBCM rXTBTOS Taiiwa, niiiif xraa reountna- ebalr oar MtMhm saeeoers to St. LooJs. XaaaM OKr, sad Coanoil Bhifla. Tb direct route) to aa points In Ksaoori. sa ae. Keeraaka, Sow, Texas. Indian Territory. Arkansas, Ootonto, tjtak. Wyosafiw. Waahtngtoa. a unnrornia. lor rates, nntoa, apply to any tioket agani QC a- UHAKDUB. ,'aad Ticket Axeavt. el. iXMMa.'av t soon have the Ianreat lOeeot lodging; boose tat the world. The bonding will be seven stories high, will eos85,000, and will be heated by steam aw ifxbtrt 07 electricity, emu of the MO rooms will b7 by feet, provided with iron bedsteads and not and cold way tor. The floors will be of tile sad the wainscoting of marble. ' HVrw axtsx. to InvM ahlUiMi est .tasty nedkriaea. Dr. Ball Worm Sew troyera taato like dainty eandy loaerureav Of ateteea engineers sad firemen on an Indiana railroad examined for eolorbinadsess. four coatd not ten -red from inaeav but called the color "a sort of potted white. " Providence must have bias Uuhmla tnt HaItmw nil.Uiab trao)SuuoDgn. "Own to-day worth ton to-morrown.1 Asntosdid rota for hoosekee ww to work bw especially if they use SAPOJJO. roatnme STtklnc before olaaoilnsaa. In Winnipeg they ask 80 a foot less for a corner lot than for an Inside one. This may strike a su-anirer in the somawr aa'ratber odd, bat when baomes to ear an eight foot snow draft piling upon the aide-walk in the winter he scratches Ms ear and tumbles to the racket. lUr Customer Yon say van trained that dog yourself. Can he understand ate if I call aim la English?Deafar Tab. Off your whistle to him. ; Smtth1 Good JTewsv Baoxcaxm Is eared by freqaeat aissTI aseas 01 rusi um lor uoaaampooa. Taa aeeator of population is the- skunk. Wkkk will wu hare. zacKness, sunenng ana aespai, or health, strength, and snuntl You can take your choice. AH chronic diseases and do tangcanents peculiar to women ennanenuy curea by XJr. t Favorite Prescriptiora. the female funo Siealthv action. It -blfcractins and ions which eanse and miserv. For pains, internal inflam mation, ulceration and kindred amnents, it is a positive rem'm It " cay. xne system, is mvtxaterXthe blood enriched, digestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. It's a legitimate medicme, the enly one that'a guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure m all "female complaints. 99 Itetfawrflte, NJ., MethodfetPafaonaae. "Mr aroaaiutaace with joar remedy, Boschee's German cry assy, warn mauc btout. lonreen years axo, when I contracted a Cotd widen icmtted in a Hoarseness and tm flnaraevfl awliutk Hm.K1w1 aaa. jTm Ja aajajfc j aw aasw, tuoowHW Ul UUtU fflSngnry pclplt fat a tramberof maawwfw. After trying a Ph witboot obtaining relief I ay now what remedy he pre 1 anr the adVertiseineBt of yont remedy and obtained a bottle. X lBccwcdfchqick and permanent Map from tt taatwnenewr we nart aan Throat or Bronchial troubles arnce m ottr family , BoacheVs Geri Syrup has been our iavurihY and always wttn brvorable I have never hesitated to feportnry ezpenence of its sseto owera when 1 have found them troabled fa like manner." Kxv. W. H. Hagoastt. UheJiewaik,New Jersey, MB, Confer A 8s fa ence, April 25, '90. Remedy. 9 CG. CKEES, gale Maa'trVselbttrT,S.J. LADIEC ponors MEOICATKO P017CEIL SHILOH'S consuaPTion CURE. TteaBttssof Oris Great Cosafe Can B (aDd a the kutory of awdkiae. 1 ate aataarised to sell it en pas. . aainsinoouer care can sic L That it ma became knows. Ae Ftouvietoxs. at sa caonaoaB eauenae. ara toaaw a Saaaple Bottle Re into every bsaasto the UaMStaaa and Canada. If yon hare avoaga,aaw iaram,or rmncama, oae tt, lor KwfitcaaeyOB. If yoac child baa the Croon, to Whooping Coach, me kpraoptiy, andicncf at aaw. V you dmd that toadious daeaae CiawaiBHua, w tt. Aak yoar Drnggat far tBIUAFS CURE, Fife toct., (o eta. and tf voarlAsst anicreorEecklaaw, aavaaBBwa rasoaa nsslas. Mat St saw aja Jf y t HFf aw a a

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HONEST PAttB. BT SOWAKD 0. SBOW. Myfeet hath trod the sordid sod Till they "are weak and lame; But atlll I stray along the way That leads to honest fame. Bat who will care when I am there Within that palace grand? For honest tame to but a name teased on Time's shifting sand. And aoon or late the Brand or great Shatt lose their herltaae.

And they Shall all sleep 'neath the pall of a forgotten age. The tilings we trust will turn to dust The jewels that we price WU1 sometime be within Time's sea. And lost to human eyes. But others trod the dusty sod Till they were old and lame, And long did stray along the way That led to honest fame. And few did care when they were there within that palace grana; Their honest fame was but a name Traced on Time's shifting sand. Cnrasur. Iowa. fttin'sIIissioD Remarkable Romance. BY EMILY THORNTOH. While she thag spoke a chsniro, In deed, came over her listener. Surprise gave place to hope, hope to joy, and as the last words were ottered the Doctor had risen and olasped both her hands la his, while he exclaimed: "I see it all now I hare been rash, hush and erne! In my Judgment, and scarcely dare bsk you to Torsive me. Bat I mast be forgiven or I can never rest." "You are fonrlvea. Bat let ne hear how this animal was discovered and also how he looks. As I fed him so long and he friffhteaed me so terribly, I should be one of the first to know." "You shall hear the whole story at come to the sofa, dear Kthei. and let me hold vour hand in token of neaca being faUx established between as, and then I will a tale unfold, whose lightest word Witt harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young Moon, Hake thy two eyes like stars start from their sphere. "First, then. let me say yon were de ceived. The man calling; himself Sir Heginald Glendennlng concocted an Infamous lie for your benefit when ho told yon that an animal was concealed In that room. It was no a do, but his own poor brother. Sir Arthur, whom for twentvnre years he hem enainea to the noor alone, dead to the world, In that horri ble prison." "Oh, Doctor, Doctor! can this be true?" exclaimed the poor girl, shudderins; deeply at his words. "Did I Indeed posh that "retched food to a human be ing? It is too terrible to believe. I cannot endure the thought!" "xoq did: Dot Oe calm, for fctod ordered it to be sa Bemember that, and that through you. He aent Um a knife, which aided htm, at last, to escape, Thank uoa that 1 did that! Never can I forget the anxiety I felt, after com mitting what 1 then thought a terrible broader. . I feared the aoe would kill himself. When he escaped that night, I knew after a few minutes that It was the supposed animal, and fearing the discovery of its existence through my means, I prevented you from examining the place. I had taken a solemn vow never to reveal his being In life, neither the fact of a concealed room. Ethel then west over her whole ex perience while at the Hall, to which Earle listened with intense Interest, end ing with Sir Beginald's rough nsage when ana was aismusea, to which he also listened with fierce Indignation. When Dr. Elfehstoin, In return, told listener that Kev. Edwin (J. stiles Arthur were one, her amazement knew no-bonnds, and with breathless interest she listened to the whole tragic story. "What has been done with the body?" It was taken to Glendennlng Hall this morning, where It lies in slsTpo. The servants all returned, and I have ioai Mrs. cram to the place until I come back from America, as while absent my cottage will be closed. " 'Are. von going to leave us. Doctor?" murmured his companion, in dlsmas. as she heard these words, and he felt the hand he stUl held tremble and grow cold ta his clasp. 'israat, for a very snort time. I alone know the whereabouts of the younger brother Plrtxoy. who was so many years regarded as the murderer. This gentle man sent me here to clear his name from this fool calumny. To-day I see it un stained, and as he is now the baronet, and a great Invalid, I go to bring him back la- triumph to his home. Poor gentleman! ate days are numbered; bnt with care and attention I feel that he can reach the home of his boyhood in Safety; but there must be no delay.- A vessel leaves Liverpool to-morrow, and In It I must take passage, if possible, In order, as a medical man, to look after his health ta this, to him. eventful voyage." CHAPTER XJCXir. AM OUb OHt SIOBT. "Yes; now," resumed Earle Hlfenstein. "I have fulfilled my trust, and can carry to him the most blessed news the poor man could hear in this world. Ethel let me call yon Ethel this once I, too, know what it Is to take a solemn vow, for I took one at the bedside of Mr. Bappelye, the name assumed by my employer, to this effect: I would dedicate myself to this eanse, and in order to do this I would allow nothing to Interfere with this, my work. "Even at the outset I had a temntatlon to-'swerve from this promise set before It was on -the ocean when I saw a sweet, young girl alone, with a great sorrow and anxiety. Oh. how I lonared to take this young traveler Into my arms, ana ma ner rest in my care, my love. Yes, from the first meeting on the sea I have struggled against a wild and yearntag fondness for you, my darling. How I am free to yield to that blessed feeling, and I thus Joyfully avow It, and ask If It meets a return. Speak to me, dearest, he added, as he passed his arm around her slight form, aad drew her tenderly toward him; "is this dear girl to be my darling- my own sweet wife?" For one moment the bowed head rest ed on his shoulder, then, as he met no resistance. It was raised, and kiss after kiss was pressed upon the ripe, red llpr anas moxmurea soiuy: Xes, you darling; yours forever and ever." "Ah. dearest, this repays for all donbtr. and struggles of the past. How bard it was to refrain from tolling mv love that eventfol night, when yon clung to me so eioeety m your irtgnt. JJearegt, you loved me then, did you not?" "Xes, indeed: and ions before. I wept bitterly as you left mv aunt and myself In Liverpool. I loved yon so deeply, even at that time, and with anguish felt that we were then parting forever. Bnt we met again, and then I feared the cruel circumstances In which I was iaced would meet only distrust and scorn. Dr. Elfensteln, answer m aolemly, do yon believe all that I have told yon, and can you hereafter trust me fugi" "I do and can," murmured the enraptured lover, "and thus seal the words!" Drawing her again into his arms, he kissed her passionately, saying as he did to: '-fr peerless darlintr. would I nand not leave you. Bat a very few weeks will reunite us, never again to bo parted. As soon as t return, 1 snail want my wjfe. Shall I have her?" "swaps. Bat eh, Doctor--"

"Hay, dearest; oommenee again, and call mo Earlo." "Yes; Earle, my Earle, will you surely bo back by Oct. 6? "Yes; positively. This Is but tht. last of August; I shall have plenty of tlmo to reach here then. But what is to hap

pen on that date?" "It will bo my twenty-first birthday. and then, as I told you once, a packago is to bo oponed, and I shall loam my truo name, and receive a small sum, enough for my support. Had you for gotten this? Will 'the uncertainty of my relationships cause any chango in your feelings? My dear aunt assured mo there was nothing to bo ashamed of in my family record." Ethel askod this Question with a Buddon timidity of tooling, a dread she could scarcely account for. This dread, howover, was Instantly disporsod by his answor. "Chango In my feelings? Nothing b".t my death can chango my love for you! I only hope tho news you will learn on that aaie win increase your happiness. Whatever it may bo, it shall not delay our union one hour, I promise you that; will you promise mo tho samo?" "I will," sho murmured, "sinco ours will bo a marriage founded on tho purest lovo; no worldly expectations or disap pointments shall sever us." A little while longer tho lover lingered, then, as memory pressed hard upon him, his many duties and limited time, he rose to leave. "Shall I not see you again boforo yon sail, Earle?" asked Ethel, loath to part, now that the time had come. "I fear not. Indeed, I know not. I am obliged to visit a neighboring town to place my patients in tho hands of a certain skillful physician there, who, I am told, will come to this place during my absence, as ho has just sold his own practice in order to retire from pubilo duty for the remainder of his life. Then by four to-morrow morning 1 leave hero, In order to catch that steamer. You will bo happy now in tho thought of my devoted lovo and our speedy reunion, will you not, while I am away, my dear Ethel?" "Oh, yes," was tho reply, but ovon as she spoko a soft sigh fluttered from her lips. "Why that sigh? I shall wrlto as soon as I arrive, and you will answor. Wo shall hoar from each other though separated. " "I know all that, but I fear something, may happen on tho ocean. "I know those natural fears, bat God lives andj reigns at sea as woll as upon land. And now, my dearest lovo, my golden-haired darling," said ho, opening his arms for a last embrace, "ono kiss more, and then, Indood, I must say farewell and tear myself away." So, happy In their reciprocated love, they fondly embraced and parted. Little they thought as they each pasned from sight what Important changes would changes would tako placo in tbo fortunes of at least one of them boforo they met again. Oft what seems A trifle, a mere nothing by Itself, In some vice situations turns the scale Of fate, and rules the most important actions. CHAPTER XXXUX. saw suBvnisas, After Dr. Elfensteln had left the castle, he leaped Into his gig with a light stop and lighter heart, and, touching his horse with a whip, started oft at a rapid pace for a village about fifteen miles distant. On the way ho passed the postoffice, and running in asked tor his letters and papers. Among the letters was one from Hew York, and the black envelope filled him with dismay, as he felt sure It was tho forerunner of sorrowful news, Opening It with a trembling hand, he found his worst fears ful filled, ' It contained the dreadful news of his mother's death, just two weeks before. Heart disease had again seized a victim. Without tho least suspicion that sho was tho subject of such a malady, she retired ono night in cheerful spirits and her usual health, to bo found in tho morning a cold, brcnthlcss corpse; Poor Elfensteln! iho shook was to him a terrible one. H !rad loved his mother tenderly, and was anticipating the greatest pleasure in soon seeing her again, and perhaps inducing her to accompany him back to his English homo. How all was vain. She was dead; and all that remained to tell of her memory was a green place in Greenwood, where they had placed her by the sfdo of her husband. She had been buried over a week: as tho August heat was so intense that -.year, all thought of keeping her body until he could bo summoned to the funcralwas impracticable, and Earle's own gooraeaso told him that this was the only wise coatseto be pursued Under tbectroumstanajs, Controlling lis feelings -as -best he could, tho mourning son resumed "fits'

the mourning son resumed "filffi"s'n8 be family horse that on one oc

seat aad drove onward, resolved, although dazed by tho suddenness of this blow, to attend to bis duties to the living, oven though his own heart bled. We will not follow him upon that ride, which proved successful a physician of well-known capability being socurod to attend to his patients during his ab sencenor will we paint tho incidents of his voyage, which proved to be short and propitious, but will present him next to our readers when just entering Mr. Bappelye's h0u. at Yonkors. His appearance v as expected, as he had telegraphed of his arrival in Hew York and intontlo.i of leaving for his residence on tho early train. The same elderly colored man-waiter Tony, answered the boll, and when asked after his master's health, replied! "Tol'ble: only tol'blo, massa. To-dav he seems lively agin, but yisterday ho was way down at do mouf." "Tell him, then, please, that Dr. Elfensteln has arrived and wishes to see him, if convenient." Bowing low, with several nimble flourishes, the sable servant immediately van ished, soon reappearing to conduct tho visitor to the room of the Invalid. A bright smile greeted him, and tho firm pressure of his hand told that he was truly welcome. Tho sick man certainly had gained some strength since ho had loft, for now he sat beside a window, in a largo easy chair, and it was evident that ho could carry on a conversation without tho presence and aid of Mr. Gray, his lawyer. After a few polite and friendly remarks. Dr. Elfensteln drew a chair close to his side, and, laying a finger upon his poise, smilingly sata, as no did so: "I am going to see now. mv dear sir. how much news you can bear to be told. Do you feel strong enough to bear a good laree amount?" Grasping his hand in ono of his thin ones, tho poor man answered, eagerly: "Yes, Indeed, I dol If you have news that I yearn to hoar it will bo better than all tho medicines I have swallowed in a lifetime. Doctor, toll mo at once, has the mystery boon solved? Is mv in nocence established?" "Perfectly established. Your brother was not murdered, only terribly abused. He has been found, and died a natural death in my own house." Clasping his hands together, while largo tears rolled over his pallid cheeks, the innocent brother raised his eyes to heaven and murmured, rovorently: "For this, Thy great mercy, I thank Thee, O God! A long pause ensued, Elfensteln purposely refraining from saying more until his first agltaton had passed away. Then, as discreetly as possible, pausing every onco In awhllo, to note the effect on his feeble form and to watch his varying pulse, he slowly told him the whole story, leaving tho reading of tho affecting journal until another day. "Oh. my brother, my poor, dear brother! how terrible must havo beon his feelings all thoso yoars of solitude and despair. Doctor, thus yop. see my own troubles have boon but a speck upon the ocean compared with his. " "Most true; and now, dear sir, you must also be awaro that, since both brothers arc dead, you have become possessor of title and estate. Allow mp to be the first to congratulate. Sir Ifttwfty Vaaoki nan weired tbafnd pre- j

8ure of his hand and tender words, with

deep omotlon, then suddenly exclaimed: "And to you, oh, thank God, it is to yon, and yon only, I owe this speedy dis covery and this great joy. Bowing his head upon his clasped nanas no remainea tuus suent nc thoughtful for several minutes. At length ho broke the spell with those strange words: "Since God in his groat goodness has thus established my innoconco, I am no longer afraid to own and olaim my son, and ho need nover bo ashamed to call me fathori" "Havo you Indcoil a son.my doar friend? This, then, will bo t) him also a joy. I did not understand that you had been married." "I had boon secretly married, and my wife, Clara Mowbray, who was the or phan daughter of the late Presbyterian minister in , a small village about nrteen miles from shire, came with me to America unknown to any one, for sno nau no near relatives. She cm oarKoa, 1 say, witn me, bringing our littlo boy, aged two years. A fevor broke out on tho ship during our long passago, and my darling Wife died just two days before wo arrived in port. It was after sho had been laid away to rest t Groenwood that my sickness Camo upon mo, caused by great grief and trouble, and Mr. Elfensteln camo to my relief. "It was to b.Ji I solemnly gave my only child, my littlo Earle. I then assumed the name of Bappclyo, not even his wife knowing of the change." "Sir, what can you mean? Did I hear aright?" exclaimed Elfensteln, starting forward, palo with surprise, as this singular assertion fell upon his ears. "You did! My dtar son, you did! You are my own child and heir, Earlo Elfonstoin Glendennlng, and to you will fall at my death my titlo and my estates. Come to my arms, my dear boy, for it ,1s twenty-five years since I havo held.you thoo. " Clasped then in a close, fond embrace, father and son shed tears together tears of thankfulness and joy. Thus, while Earlo Glondennlng still mourned for the only mother ho had ever known, his mother by adaption, tho wound, so suddenly inflicted, was partially healed by tho gift of a fond father, over whose feeble health and declining days ho now had a perfect and tender right to Watch and guard. As soon as calmness was restored, the young man again resumed his seat, and, still holding his father's hand, told him tho story of his meeting his sister (whose countenance had reminded him strongly of some person, and now ho saw that it was himself) and her niece on his outward trip; of that sister's death, and his lovo for Ethel, and related her trying history; then told of their engagement, and tho daughter ho should give him as soon as they returned to their English home. The old man heard the story of his lovo and waiting bride with a happy smllo, and decided to allow Earle to arrange his business matters as soon as possible, In order to start for tho homo of his boyhood On a certain steamer, which was, they found by consulting the papers, to sail in two weeks. SO fen OdHTHOJED; Anothar Tin of It, While deplorintr the dealineef bos-' pitallty, it munt not be forgotten that there is always a reverse side of the shield. Many people decline to receive guests because their generosity has been abused. Particularly is this true of country folk, who are popularly supposed to be ratified bv any visit that varies the monotony of rural life. Friends front town take ppsseasjbn Of her house in summer, and Mrs. Home spun, already overburdened, becomes a mere drudge that they may fare well. The guests profess to be charmed with all they see, and enjoy the wide veran da, the old-fashioned garden, the cool parlor and airy chambers, to their hearts' content.. It is nothing to theth that, their careless usage leaves its mark upon everything; that carefully kept carpets lose their freshness nnder the ceaseless tramp of feet; that easy chairs shed casters or arms, and the piano is pounded out of tune; what matters this, since they are not called uixin to rnnsir damaires? The charms of their society are supposed to compensate for everything; and they .ride away at last, self-satisfied and smiling, promising' to repeat their visit; and in all probability Mrs. Homespun receives no letter from her guests for weeks or even months. I know a doctor's wife who has been greatly imposed upon in this way. . Her horn was tiie stopping place for boy and gitl cousins on their way to college. They were troublesome, cornice dav or nisht. and often casion young America almost drove to death. Ten years after, this cousin thought she would like to attend a missionary convention in the city and make a visit at the same time. She wrote kindly and asked if it would be agreeable. Patiently this dear woman waited fcr an invitation, which never came. Her letter was treated with silent contempt. In another instance a man and his wife passed eight weeks with his widowed mother, who gained a poor living from a few barren acres. At parting, instead of slipping a substantial check into her hand for his means Were not small he gave her an embroidered handkerchief! Many stories of this sort could, unhappily, be told; but they savor too much of gossip, and are simply made use of here as facts in support of an assertion. With the Spaed of tho Wind. An engineer has outlined a plan .for a passenger railway id connect New York and Philadelphia which will contain all the modern improvements that have been tested and several more that are as yet untried. It is to be limited entirely to passenger traffio and the tracks will be elevated the entire distance. It will be built as nearly Straight as possible and there will be no perceptible grading. Eleotrioity will furnish the motive power for propelling the cars, and it is proposed to make bnt two stops between the cities the road is to connect. The average speed of the cars will be a hundred and fifty miles per hour. The time between New York and Philadelphia will be thirty-six minutes. This will include stoppages. The track will be so smooth that the occupants of the oars will feel no jar while moving at the high rato of speed. As there will be no locomotive attached to the trains, there will be no smoke. As the track will be elevated, there will be no dust entering the oars. All danger of accidents will be limited to the liability of the ears "to jump the track." It is believed these will be no danger from that source. Should this road be constructed, it would probably produce a revolution in the transportation of passengers. It might cause the managers of all roads running through populous sections to elevate their tracks. This wonld secure speed and comfort and wonld tend to prevent all ordinary accidents. The time will probably come when freight and passenger trains will run on different tracks. Land on which to construct railroads is constantly becoming more valuable. Tho state of affairs that renders sixteen-story buildings economical in some of onr cities may make a two-story railroad profitable. Faor. Oohn of Breslau, Germany, has found by careful experiment that the-heating of damp hay to a temperature sufficient to cause spontaneous pgmbustion s due to a fungus. I I I III 'Ml U. I. Leabx fyj believe in your 1 own, ndivi&vaUty

TALMAQE'S NEW TABEHNACLB.

Brief Description of Brooklyn's New llama at Worship. Bev. Dr. T. DeWitt Tannage's now Brooklyn Tabernacle has been formal ly dedicated. The new Tabernacle will seat be tween 5,000 and 0,000 people. The old building which was destroyed by fire Ootober 13, 1889, had a seating capacity of 8,000. The new edifice, which stands on the corner of Oreeno and Clinton avenues, is constructed of Connecticut red streaked granite, with Lake Superior brown stone trimmings. It has a frontage on Clinton and Waverly avenues of 118 feet and covers 200 feet on Greene avenue. The cost, when the building is entirely completed, will have amounted to not less than $160,000. This is considerably more than the cost of the original building on Sohennerhom street. The main entrance, which is through the massive Norman tower at the corner of Clinton avenue, has immense arched doorways through which the visitor will pass into a spaoioua vestibule before entering the main body of the church. The pews are arranged in a semicircle' facing the pulpit platform which is at the opposite end ol the building to the main entrance. The lofty tower, the topmost point Of Which is 160 feet above the level of the sidewalk, is half rounded for the first two stories, after which it is squarely formed and covered with Spanish tiling over a framework of iron. The height of the gabled roof is 72 feet. The small entranceway on Greene avenue will be for the special use of bridal parties. The interior of the structure will include, among other things, Bible class rooms, a lecture and a reading room. Between these rooms are sliding doors which pan be thrown open when desired, transforming the whole into one large apartment. The depth of the pulpit platform is 15 feet, with a width of 85 feet. The floor is graded after the modern. theater plan, but the slope is easy and' gradual. The stylo of architecture is Romanesque. Besides the main part there is a large Sunday Bbhobi addition:. An extensive library and private rooms are connected with the Sunday school, and underneath are built a model kitchen and supper-rooms fitted up in a most complete manner. The immense organ is run by an eleotriq motor, and is encased baok of the rdsfa-uia, with richly painted and oruu.meutal columns inftde of ash. Above the organ is an elaborate arch made of stereo-relief work, highly ornamented, and each side of the rostrum are three arches with a series of cathedral windows. The clerestory windows are trimmed with neat columns resting on a course of richly-panelled work below. . When the fbbndatidn of the building had been laid, and work had progressed considerably, it was found that it was absolutely impossible to have the church ready for occupancy before next falL The Building Committee thereupon met to consult with Dr. Talmage, with the result of abolishing the usins; of lath and plaster and substituting the "patent lumber. h This is an entirely new preparation, which has recently sprung into popularity, and is a composition possessing great strength, solidity and durability. It is made in blocks thirty-two inches wide, twelve feet long and about a quarter of an inch thick. This the carpenter nailed on securely, and the jrescoers followed immediately, painting the panels from the same scaffolding. This patent lumber is capable of polish, and, besides being a non-con-conductor of heat and cold, can be papered, painted or stained to resemble any wood. In Talmage's church the ceiling has been painted brown and presents a very rich appearance. The same material has been used for the aide walls and flooring. The edges of the sheets were beveled and arranged on the walls to resemble huge blocks of granite. Thero are two galleries iu the ohnrch, And the lobbies are spacious and capable of holding a great many people. At the rear of the seats in the mail auditorium is an elegant soreen madt of ash, with handsome drapery, and the staircases are numerous and oi good width and easy tread, with ornamental rails and balusters. The walls are frescoed in a particularly pretty design. The large windows are of cathedral glass. Steam will be used for heating purposes, and the church is lighted with electricity and gas. Among the most striking features of the building, however, are the stones that Dr. Talmage brought from the Holy Land, and which are to be inserted at the right of the organ, encased in elaborate stereo-relief work. There are four of these stones, one from .Mount Calvary with the inscription of the word "Sacrifice," the two stones below that are from Mount Sinai with the words "The Law," and the stone at the bottom is from Mars Hill inscribed "The Gospel." The whole appearance cf tho immense edifice conveys an idea of magnificence and strength, and the interior has been arranged admirably in regard to acoustio qualities. Not Used to It. Waiter (at restaurant) "They're all oompiaining about your buckwheat eakes." Cook (in a violent rage) "I told the boss they would ! My orders ware to use real buokwheat flour to-day, and t'm going to do it if it drives away vary dog-goae ouitom? Wf're golf''

TV PBWIXT UUUU

THE JTBW TABEBKACTiE.

lliul Meat.

Air. John Gjambee expresses his belief that as inuob as one-fifth part of the common meatbthe countrybeef, veal, mutton, lamb awL pork comes from animals which ardC considerably diseased. His investigations go to show that horned cattle affected withpleuro-pneu-moniaare,mnoh oftoner thafi not, slaughtered on account of the disease, and when slaughtered are commonly eaten, even though the lung-disease has made such progress as notably to taint the carcass ; that animals affected with foot and-mouth disease are not often slaughtered on account of it, but, if slaughtered, are uniformly eaten ; tnat the presence of parasites in the flesh of an animal nover influences the owner against selling it for food; that carcasses too obviously ill-conditioned for exposure in the butcher's shop are abundantly eent to tho sausage-maker, or sometimos pickled and dried; that some sausage-makers will utilize even the most diseased organs which can be furnished to them. Fortunately, tho appearance of good fresh meat is known to most people. It should be firm and elastic when touched, scarcely moistening the finger; it should have a marbled appearance from the ramifications of littlo layers of fat among the muscles, and no odor beyond that which characterizes fresh meat. When allowed to stand for some time the surface becomes dry. Bad meat, on the other hand, is wet and sodden, ad continues so; it has, moreover, a sickly odor. When tho flesh has a deep purple tint, it is probable that tho animal has not been slaughtered, or else that it has suffered from some fever. We may lay it down in thaoayr-at all erontiii 4ha-rt-is only the meat of healthy animals that have been slaughtered which is fit for the food of man, and yet there can be no doubt that the meat obtained from siokly and even diseased animals has sometimes been eaten with impunity. It is beyond question (hat the eating of meat of this description has often been followed by poisonous symptoms, but it is equally certain that these are by no means the invariable result. This apparent anomaly has given rise to much controversy, and a solution of it is only to bo arrived at by having regard to the exact nature of the disease and the stage to which it has progressed, Good Words. m For Rtah. People, "What expensive things some people will buy in tho jewelry lino,"- exclaimed a travoling man for a solid silverware house. "Why I often wonder how the retailers got rid of some of the things I sell thorn. For instance, I have some candlesticks, fine of course, but by the time they get to the purchaser he pays S100 for tho pair. And a butter dish for which I get S55 and the retailer does the best he can. Even silver-handled razors at $8 each, wholesale, and I have one set of those pieces, a brush, comb and hand mirror, whleh brings 840. They buy them just tho same, and along before Christmas dealers wish they had laid in more." Woal Wool Uiuitterabl Wot, Why ndun it daUy, nightly, wa had well nigh said,! hourly. They do who mt torturad by ohroalo rheonutlnn. The remedy, botanle, pure, aafa and prompt la at hand. Vera the evidence In behalf of Hoatatter's Stomach Bitten soUated, it would be found to teem with weU authenticated proof a that the modi clue is both prorentire and a remedy la tola malady of yarying agonies and ever present danger. 1o font tail its ehronlo tiags Is the dlotata of prudanee, Renounce dangerous medication. Far more eflecHre, mora certain, mora permanent In the benenoant eomuqueuoes is the use ol the Bitter. Bxperteneo indorses, the reoommend--Uon of physicians sanctions its ute. Begin early, use with peretitosco, and expect relief. Hoatatter's Stomach Bitters reUevet constipation, famousness, kidney ailments, dyspepsia ami malarial trouble. Trlmklns Had Been Out The night boforo had seen TrUiklna in a very hilarious humor. When he awoke in the morning his brother asked him if he would like to see himself in a glass. Do replied "yes," and one of those convex affairs, that distort the countenance out of all approach to nature, was produced. "Great Scott!" was tho sick man's ejaculation. Then after a pause ho said. "Well, I look pretty bad, I must say, but it isn't a shadow to tho way 1 feel." Washington Post, An Indianapolis man has discovered a new plan to eject delinquent tenants. He hire a brass band to sorenado them. It seems appropriate enough tor a whisky firm to go inio liquid-ation, Creates An Appetite Thero is nolMog for which we recommend Hood'e Binsiiarllla with neater confidence Uu for loss of appetite. Indigestion, sick headacba and otlier troubles ot drsneptio nature. In the moil natural war this medicine gently tonea the ttomaob. IssUta dlgosUou, and makes one feel -real hungry." ladles lit delicate health, or Terr dainty and particular at rdeaia, alter taking Hood's Baraapaillla a few day. Bud themaclres longing for and eating the plainest food with wtexpeetsd fellah and aattstacttoa. Try it Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbraUdruggURa. li ilxlorW. Prepared only by U. 1. IWOI) k CO. Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar oro& ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial In its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 6O0 and tl bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAM FHAMCI8CQ, 01, LOUISVILLE. Kt. HBW rW. K.f. Tuff's Pills The dyapeptlo, the debilitated, whether from axoeMorwerka minder toady, drinlf or expoeure la MALARIAL REGIONS. Wiu nua Tutro run tna nmi inuai eyssjweww svmy a

i.iwsfM aav:mrK m

Smile With Vour Eye. There is ono bis; "don't" which ninetenths of womankind might with advantage hanf? up oyer their dressing tables, and it Is this: "Don't smile perpetually." Is there anything more wearisome than tbo person who ceaselessly expands and contracts the Hps ovor tho teeth, without mirth or meaning, for that is what the continual smllo eventually becomes. Let any woman stand before a mirror and attempt to produce an animated smile of welcome. She will be surprised at tho witless grimace that will respond. That is what smiling is with no soul behind it. Learn to smile with the oyo and keep tho mouth and facial lines in repose. We speak of the pleasing gravity of the Orientals, This is the secret of It a kindly light in the eye, with a quiet expression of tho face. There is no copyright upon it Let her and him who will imitate it New Yon Time. J, C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W.' Va., aays: HaU'a Catarrh Cure cured moot a my bad cage ol catarrh.' Druggiata tell is, 79. '.1tkp Umbrella. The biggest umbrella In tho world has been made for tho use of a West African king. The umbrella, Which can be closed in the usual manner, Is twenty-one foot In diameter, and is affixed to a polished mahogany staff of the same length. The canopy is made of India straw, lined with cardinal and white, has a score of straw tassels and a border of crimson satin. On tho top Is a pine-shaped straw ornament which terminates In a gilded cone. When in use the umbrella is fixed in tho ground, and under its shelter the king Is able to entertain thirty guests at dinner. How to Stake Money. DUB Sw: Having read Mr. Sarsents'

experience In plating with gold, silver and I sent to H. K Delno St Co.. ol Columbus. O., for a $8 plater. I havo had more tableware and jowolry than I oould plato ever alnoe. I Vloarea $37 tho first week and in three weeks $97. Any one can do plating ami make money in any locality tbo year round. Ton can get circulars by addressing the above Arm. WmuH Qaax. Careleea Workmen. Statistics show that every building of six stories and over erected in the big cities calls for the death of one workman to every two stories. In ninety-seven cases out of every hundred tho killed and Injured have only their own carelessness to blame, and have no recourse -n law. Tats century has produced no woman who has done so much to eduoato her sex to a thorough and proper knowledge themselves as Mrs. Lydia , FinJcham. A Day's Outing. First Sportsman See here, old boy, that fish-basket is ten times too big. We'll never catch that full in the world. Second Sportsman This Is to carry tho bottles in. 1 have tho fish-basket in my pocket. Street Smith's Good News. FTTeV Anrits free by Or.KUne'a Cn-aavt Nan Baatorar. So rite attar Bnt daye uae. alarveuoua caret. Treatise aua wtj mat Dome me to nt cases. Send to Dr. SUlna.sk Jjoirai.guUa.Ta. Bebxhasdt a treasurer is a oommittee on naramonles. BASE BALL, Fains and Aches AND THE BEST REMEDY ABB INS SPAR ABLK. FOR THE PROMPT, SURE CURE OF Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, Outs, Wounds, Backache, RHEUMATISM, ST. JACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL. Senate, for ctrrnhsfn .nn4 ifstlmopinU. AtMreas: awxlirsnaAlaaVtekerti Theatre Bids- Chicago, PBiaranxoiaras-Oawaiil soldiesmi !t disabled. 2 Ice for Incroaxe. 31 rears experience. Wrlto for Laws. A.W. Mccouxk'K Sons, Waohinotok, I. C. at Cikcmimati, O.

n fat reus jraucED 4v V" to 2Slba,per month brhanaleM herbal f X Veniodi.!. Ho1arrfng.noineonTenleael

jeaaaWaaW

tgi DIAMOND

rh.Mn.il Cm tr,a Adiu.tahl'a

STRICTLY HIGH

Send sis cants Guns, Riilss, JOHN I. LOVELL ARMS CO.,

Blcictt CaUlojas FREE.

--Snfie Indeed Xht&

Si -iamv a rr-aaatiaaVv

like SAPQUO should

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A needle ciornes orners.aana is iraeij: n&kedVTry ibin yourjraexthoiise matfoHyit wouldbe tocutgrMvrith Yet peo ple do equally silly things every day. Modem progress has grown up from the hooked sickle to the swinging scythe and thence to the lawn mower. - So don't uae scissors! But do you use SAPOLIO ? If you don't you are (is much behind the age ae if you out grass with a dinner knife. Once there were no soaps. Then one soap served all purposes. Now the sensible folks tuts one axwp in the toilet, another in the tub, one soap in the stables, and SM'OLIQ for all scouring and house-cleaning. '

DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.

WHY not boy from Tka WMcar m world, end .so. Over

aarcmis aaoia dirrrt to eontumer$. thereby aaataBHraUaaaiiaat.

TtlCYCUf, fflKaas TUB imNDfliFm. LUBURB CHAIR flauMhlnMB SI naa of Ctwlra ta ante, txelaea making a Laaaaro, Bed, o Tn t tit nnnUnjamia Of aeaTV LtlRaiv Ptm.

Fancy Chairs, K "Chora, ets far Wriw at once for Catalogue,

Scntl rta-mpl ami anenltem poods annate.

THKL.UBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

awpt, J, ivi no. oca.

P iso's HKUKOV FOit CATAJUta. Besu Easiest to use. Cheapest. Seltef is ioimedUate. A cure Is oattavln. For Gold in the Head it has no equal.

It l.i au Ointment, of whl'h a nostrils. rrwe, cue ooia ujr aaarsaa. a.

I TraatrhtuL" Avelaeblel lu-triat boflgsf - T. " -". ..uj .jm jct--

jt Sm m QiWliWalli m WiWiWiiw4wlWm

ii iv yxws in.

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"Ml I ASSIST Wl, MUAHf" ThigisaneverT-dayocourronce; she is taken with that " all-gone " or faint feeling, while calling or shopping. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what canso it may arise ; instant relief may always be found by using LYDIA L PINKHAM'ScS It is the only Positive Cure and Leglttmato Remedy for thoso peculiar weaknesses and aliments of our best female population. Every Druggist soils it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Fills or Lozenges, oti receipt of 81.00. For the euro of KWney Complaints, either sex, the Compound hns no rival. Bend stamp for "Guide to KeMth aa Xtiquetto," a beautiful UlnetraMd book. Mrs. Pinkharn freely answers letters of inquiry. .Enclose stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinkaam Med. Co.. Lyaa. Mass. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. The OUttt MeJicimc in tlu WorUitintHt DR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S Tharu?carCfiU?r j!deffi!&e aoTtptlon, and has been in ooontaat um for am a ceunu-r. There are few dUeaHa to which manatae are aubject more dbtreuing than aore area, an none, perhaps, forwhioh moro remedies aeve.oeee) tried without ucoeat. ForaUexteraal Inflammmtlcei of theeyn It l an infallible remedy. It the alreO' tlon ere followed It will never fall. Weparmhwtr Invite tho attention of phylwii lo Ito rnertte. Foe sale by all dnwgbls., E nXUSTBATXD PTTBLI. C&TI0H8, .WITH Half deocriblniz KiRneeotti Nortb Dakolav. Montana. Idaho. k con. th FitM fioT- ' ltoaTtvn AVBr.1 Uro LANDS eminent and Cheap NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Beet Aaricaltnra. Graxlnr and Timber open to nettlrm. Utile 4 FREE. Addlees 0119. i. UMBOS. Uii Cea. X. J. 1 laiMU H PAID Me-' 'Twill PAY Plain direction! by which nay erfr.aei here oanaiake from t to per rear. "Twill not In Kama Postofflca and State, enofoati terfere with, but will tmorure anr bnslnei wall 8AMFLKS SEMT FttBat ot apritia paliena vSO. bar den nd ceUiafs to matoiV On halt million nil C Shite blanks. 4e tofc; auto. So ta S9c: Embossed OUts, loo to SOc. lwill lend roa the most xczea a wnoiesM pnow, PAPER popular colorings, and guarantee to sava yon mortar. AXaFKEO PKAT8, . w ail l'aper uercnans. w . r.Wa9hinctott-t.,Cblraie S1U bj all dealer. A bmnCrul Mature IUk ma4CaraMt Seai W n into T 0. S. SUM CPs. PaUNolWN WaalitsB. tx c. Successfully Prosecutes Claim late Principal Ejsmlncr TJ. S. Peaiioa BraeanV 3 jl In law war. It taijodfcatias clabnafe alMa nam aaaamai jra a BIJARW W. ?ATFNTS Illustrated Hand nook free. J. It. VBAIXE GUa, WwKhllurton. IX J. ; Heaee maaUoa this Paper ererr ttma rou SAFETY $85 Sckel VaaWav J Made at fay Price. tMl Orna Patatntr Stl Tub. Ball Baarlno-a to ail mnnintf Paita

LTRF

including Pedeia. Suspension Saddle Finest mate, rial monev can buy. Finished in Enamel and Nickel

CRADE IN EVERT PARTICULAR. In ttaaiaa tor oor 100 -a age iHattrated CaUtoatteal Revolvers, Sporting Good, ot All Kinds, ate Mfrs.. W wwMagtoa Street. 80ST0, tttSg.

ats sj w v saa-e e e wm . - . .

the Lanteat Faetary ef dAlC Dealers' arwflta. 1 ,000 Articles Our Kew Autoioatlc Brake a aui -cnes. FREE. lea TO WKia, CtlCII tlain. s2a assv xnarsn ow autisH small particle Is applied to oruEKista or sent oy man. i. UAunvrwai, warren, rm.

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