Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1887 — Page 6

5Ss.(

WKs^ssr^-

WOMAN AND HOME.

Shter AcnazicJat#.

SUter Annnncista lav e*leep, /nd bli *to-d silent, fearing e'en to w*rp, Lest an* ehftde of cwmmoo, ham&D grief Hhould cloa-1 the tricqml spirit a pafc«el. Hat 6he, with long-drawn sigh of ewe^t relief, MoTnrl her pal&lipe, nnclosed bar e}**8 at last And looked—rn what?—did crowned waot appeal Or awfcil vision of the Angel I&ven? Th® watcher* 1 wer bent their heads to hear—*'XjOTe, 1 1 see jour fa&e atraii —&ud i*

dren

tkl13

heaven?'' —HKNBIKTTA CHRISTIAN WEIGHT.

TWO GOOD SOULS.

The Salllor Mi.nbanri nml VUfO Wto l.'.vnl Il*bie». Mrs. Newcomb, of troit, formerly Miss Mary Haskell, of this city, belongs to a charitable a8°ociRtion of that city which hfts Beveral branches, says the Hartford (Conn.) Times. She makes an Intelestiiip ri-poit of the doings cf the branch that has charge of destitute orphan babies. Amon the incident* connected with the baby bureau she states that a l?dy called in one day and asked if they had any healthy babies to npare. Keirg informed that there were heveral on haod,Hhe selected a fine, beHlth boy, Bi.d offered lo adopt him. When asked foi the nfc?8•ary lecommendxti n?, the I-idy replied that she hid already adopted two chil

from thia bureau, and Bhe thought they did notneednny moie re :ftnmeri(lation«. She took away the bsby. Thi« •wag abiut three years ago. A_f«w we°ks sites she came a^ein, and inquired if ihey had a pair of twins to cp.-.-t—'"two little bits of babies," she naiu. Ine ladies of the association informed her that they bad no twins on baud, and asked wh*t the wanted of so ni*ny babies. "O," said she. "my husband "Was a sailor, but several years ago h-3 bought a farm near liere, ar.d he loves babies—we never hud any of our

OWD.

The ias-t ooe we

jtot here is now a fine boy of 3 years, and my husband wants a very little and •ery young baby." The kind larii 8 of the ins.itution at once bfc me interested in this good womni, who sponied to be as fond of "little bits of babies ss her vhoie-8ouled sailor husband. Ihey asked LIT about the three children she had already tnken Irom the institution. "Don't von want to pee theii sho in quired. "jBi-ir told that they would be happy to see I hem, tihe said "lhfy aie nil out here in tne cariiate, but they must never kuow they aie adopU children." Phe brought them in-a beau'iful black-eytd boy of 10 years a fine curly-heeded, flaxen I.aired boy of 6 years and a rollicking, happy, red cheeked girl of 3. They were dreesed in the best siyle and as happv

any

three children inexister.ee. "Tney arcgrowing up

fast," said their kind

hearted "mamma"—"ami they are so large that we want two little ones now twins only a few days old." But there were no twins. "Ti.en I will take one little bit of a baby," BHld the woman, and she began to look over the nurs-ry. "Here," Bald one of the charitable ladi. s, "is a fine healthy bov, five weeks old you will admire him." "No, not that one, but this poor little baby thftt to greatly needs a kind mother's cur.', mid the good woman. "O, that, one is Fickly and can not live—ynu d.m't want this one," replied t'.ie charitable lady. "Yes, I wauttliis one—I f^el that I must take this one and cire for it while it livn —it phall have the most cireltil r.tmini? possible," said the wotnat-, and she took the little pick baby and oared for it ai the fonder.t of mothers would have cared for her own r-flsurinsf. It could not bsaved. Thechild died. It wan put in_a costly little white casket, and dressed in pure white, with »ioh lf.ces and white sa'in slippers. In one of its li'tle pale baiitiB waB a choice rosebud, jus' p?epir.g from its folds of given i.avpu as if ready to i-pring into suni'ifbt and life Oi her er«ve,_ green-turfed, the choicest flowers are laid frs«h every d*y ar.d the good woman ver tir in caring for the livinghsbies. She is looking for twin:-, "little bits of twirs," too, Hnd she has to'd-lhe rharitahle Isdies that her hunb"nd hi'.H j:i*t. t»oiij ht forty acres aiore of land near the city, which are to be given to the next two '1 tile bits" which they intend to find.

Kind-hearied men and women will nd mire this loving "mamma" and her higsotiled sni!or hu»b»rd, who enjoy the presence of little b.hies Rml care for them nflF-'ctionaiply. Who c:in deny th«t when the si'.ken sails at the uifKt time wafis them over to the further sHore, thev will find lovely habits and congeniai souls to grei-t. them and that the "little sick

HOBY"

who

WHS

on earth so

tenderly carfrt for, will in it? Dew birth and bright growth he nimn'-' the first to welcome tbem to the lai where the flowers do not fade iiitd t:u sunshini of health, progrees, and happinets is never dimmed by a pawing cloud

SKIN COSMHTICS.

for

Hot Water tti« »e«t Api'ltnnltnn lliiaulltvlng ttio ro.n!l.'xi m. It is true that some fkin costueticn do foi the time being tiit-gube a bad complexion, but at the cost, cettainly, of making ad worse, fhe b'st* of p.^-tes, pomades and fnce uiiguents .iro mire O' less alike, white wr.x, spermsceti, honey and oil of almoi ds being (tmnion to them all. The only possible advantage these preparations can posters is to soften the skin, which nw he fnr better accomplished by rubbing into the face at n:g:it a lotion composed of «411a 1 pirts of glycerine r.nd rose water, the fnce virg previously well washed in hot water. This will do all that is required, at.d is greatly superior to Ivimeariug the skin with thick passes, which bl^ck up its pores.

Even the ost superficial knowledge of the skin and its unctions must cleariy demons'rale that one and all of thece cosmetics do more baim th^n good, and are tter avt ided Hltoi etii«r. That celebrated mrhoritv on skin diseesos Sir Erssmss Wilson, fives the subjoined instructions for wasl i' the f»c», in his able work, "Heahhv Skin," which are iufinitely superior lo alt the qunk specifics so widely advertised "Fill vour basin about two thirds full of fresh watery dif* your fi'ce i*i the water. anO then your ^atids. Soap tk? h\rds well, and pass them «ith gentle f-icti over the whole face. Then dip the face in the water a second time end rinse it thoroughly. A second ha'in reai'v with fresh water is a valuable audition The wrong ways are u-irg the towel, sponge or flannel ss a means of conveying the soap to the fare, anu omitting the rinsing at conclusion. Then, ss regard* flrving the face, a moderately thick snd eofi towel should he u«ed a verv rough one is not desirable, nor one of :hick text ure A renowned vender of skin c. s-I metios was one ask.d bv a f'iend what wan 1I10 best application for beautify in? and prese ving thecomplexion. "W^sh fsce well everv night and morning in very hot water," was the rep'y. No better adv:c? enn be given, as by this means we assist materially the skiu natural rciion. «nd obviate blockage of its foll:cl»8 K-in cr disiilled water, owirg to their purity and soft res*, are b-st ior wajhir-g the face.— [I^oncon Dramatic Review.

Fa«htonRbl» lilt* f..r ttio Lndles. They call those gsusv beaded things wrappings" now—not wraps.

China silk as a material for summer drttMS findi a deal cf favor this season,

and has teen pronounced both ''cool and torching." Some hing new and very stylish are the tailor made Baits of while wool variously trimmed.

There csn co longer be any doubt about it—bright yellow is decidedly a fashionable color.

L»t all who have p'erced ears listen— the ioi'tr, pendant earriugs have come into fashion a?ain.

Along the conservitive line one hears now that it is very vulgar to wear diamoads in the street.

A rather conspicuous ornament is the so called cardinal's ring some leaders of fashion have adopted.

Women all along the Vanity Fair line, without regard to age, appear to have put on the iufant waist.

Children no longer monopolize white Leghorn hats, for Flora McFiimsey has adopted the headgear, too.

Milliners say the English turban hat —which Wilkie Collins' haroines always wear—ia coming back again.

Nothing prettier than the imported French bonnets has ever been seen on the heads of our Ameiican women.

Ye Btately dames appear at weddings now in the old-fashioned watered silk gowns, ever elegant and impressive.

The sailor hat for maidens is ss popular ss last year, but has byen somewhat emodeled to that the brim in narrower.

High priced fans are etill shown in Chantilly, Alencon, i'mssels, and other laces, but inserted in their centers is frequently a medallion representing in water-color seme syivan scenes or tfiect of light upon water. Monogram and butterflies in diamonds are occasionally seen. These terns are, however, more frequently used to accentuate the center of plumes, or to give brilliancy to dragon flies and other insects. The bises of euch tans aie usually of carved mother-of-pearl, in opal tints, decorated with finely chased flowers and other dtsigos, ehown in gold and silver.

Swan quill fans are ur.ed by young girls, and these of large 03. rich plumes by matrone. The former have either gilt sticks or are mounted in ivory,dye-, to the color of the f.-aihers, and finished off at the side by a pinched how. Those of otrhb plnmts ae usuil'y finished with mRHMtve mounts of either tortoise shell or mother of j.eiul The mouehele fane, which show a portion of one feather npiu the. extreme tip of each strand of ar.oth.fr, ai (['.lire Oy this means the pe (••liij.r light, elhct charsnt*risJicof thistledowi':. Tuf'Bof marabout r.re thus imparted to oitrich and shown both in v.Lite atul nntnral tints. The adoption is also reveised, and in one instance 11 cks crimH!!! ostrich appe-ir among the dark brown the natural mar^-bo'l., while oth tb« denorative b-w and the framework cf tte fsn tire in the brighter color.

A London dressm krr D=»ys: "The riaking of fv court dri-ss :s o'tile a worn of art, urd in ordtr to succeed you must he an vr:ht

well us a dressmaker.

As a rule, ladies leave the eutire arrangement to me, and very of'en they do not even choose the color. It is only ow and then that ajlady comes wi'h her mind m?de up about, the color, but generally we have to think and cmitinve and propose

well as to execute the

I^rMmnl.

Miss Clara Fol z, the lady lawyer of the Pacific co.-s", has qui) the Jaw to edit a newspaper.

Mrs Cleveland woro a nfW costume for everv iv she spent at her o'd ttcge l:ome, thereby exciting the envy of many poor girls.

MISB Miry Murfree, the "Charles Eghert Craddock" of literature, is little lame woman of 35, with a pa lid skin and keen brown eyes.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg sailed for Europe l.ist Wednesdny. Siio will return in time to make a concert tour of the country next 11.

Miss Miliie E. Foisom, a nenr relative of the president's young wife, h.iB been chosen preceptress of the Brookings (D. T.) Agrii ultural college.

Lady BurdiOte-Coutcs is tryirg to.interest Mrs M.-tck-.iy, the American bolianr-! queen, in some of her schiu-.s to M-pist the starvir poor of London.

Mrs. Elizi I utnarn Heatcn, of Brooklyn, i.s sn exnert c.-vnoeist, and her litisbind, who ij ooe of the editors of the Broo'slyn Times,

:oios

her in many pleas

ant canoe voyages. Miss Gertrude, second daughter of Lv-vrerre Citrrett, is engaged to Mr. Joseph Anderson, a brother of Mary Aiidrrsoii, the distiniiuishcd nctres". The match is s-.id to hi peculiarly harmoniotn and suitsble.

Miss (Jihrielle (Greeley, the only surviving member of Horace Greeley's family, lives 011 the celebrated fe.rm at Onappsqua, N. \., w'nere th9 c-Mtor-Caruier carried on his remaiksb'e experiments. Mrs. and Misa Chamberlain live with her.

Her M-jesly leen Victoria recently attended the wedding of a daughter of one of herl?dmiral tenants. She arrived before the ceremony arsd remained until its conclusion. This is the first «eddiug in the Scotch form at which Eng'ntid's qu°eu bp.s been present.

Mine, l'orcher, the handsome and charitable French lady who died in P*ris .i few dsys ago, ha.l put many a (struggling a-ithor on his feet. She said 1 ne dav

l'I

can not help, somehow, be-

ini: a liltle suspicious of those who pay hark the first loan with promptitude teen Isabella of Spain was recently told that her yo inger s'ster, the Duchess of Montpeusier looked older than her msj s'y, whereupon she exclaimed: "Then she ought to l-e happy, for she has wanted to be the e!der sister all her lite long, and now, least, 8he appesrs to be so."

Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, prefers MrsVilas to o'her rnatrors of the cabioet. Tnis is to a great extent owing to the fact that Mrs Vilas is the youngest cf the cshinet wives. She is a quiet, eventempered woman, very plessiog in per son*l appearance, and not unlike Mrs. Cleveland in character. A strong friendship has growa up between the two.

A Few Kecipts.

Bni peaches, whole, fifteen minutes, using six ounces of sugar to a quart. Fried Chicken and Tomaties.—Fry chicken in boiling lard when done, put in siiced tomatoes and fry: take up, sessou with salt, pepper and a little sugar.

Beef Croquettes.—Chop fine seme cold beef best two e^'its and mix with the meat, aud ao'd a little mils, m°lteu butter, a little salt and pepper. Make into roll and fry brown

Sugar Cookies.—One and one half enp of sugar, one half cup of butter, one half

cup of sweet cream, two tep.ep'Mjnfuls biking powder and floar to make a soft dough. I ute Lmon flavoring also. Koll thin and bake a light brown.

Chicken Soup.—^Cut up one chicken and put it into two quarts of milk season with sa't and pepper. When about half done add two tablespoonfu'13 of barley or of rice. When this ia done remove the chicken from the soup, tear or cut part of the breast into small pieces, •nd add to the soup with aenpof cream

Jellied'Orange—Cot a small, round piece from.the blossom end of si* oranges, Carefally remove the pulp with the aid of a spoon. Place the skins in cold water and prepare a filling of the extracted juice of the oranges, half a box of gelatip.e, one cup of sugar and onecnp of boiling water. When hardened fill the skins and set in a cool place. In serving, cut the oranges crosswise and arrange in glass dish.

Stewed Codfish.—Put three pounds cf fresh codfiah into boilicg water, adding a teasfoonful of salt, and, after iling five minutes, allow it to drain. Heat in a sauce pan one pint rich milk or cream, with four tablespoons fine bread crumbs. Place the fish into this sauce, stewing it for ten minutes, and season with cayenne pepper. Cut the codfish into pieces. Sliced hard-boiled e2gs served with this sauce tends to improve the same.

Corned ef —To four gallons of water add one and one-half pounds of sugar or molasses, two ounces of saltpeter and six pounds of rock salt or pure common salt. If the meat is to be kept through the summer or more than three months, use nine pounds of salt. Boil all together gently and skim. Hsve the beef or tongue closely packed ia the vetsel in which they are to remain and pour the pickie over while boiling hot. Pour on tjcou.h to cover the meat well and place a weight upon it. The meat will. be fit for use in ten (fays. The same pickie may be used the second time by adding about one-third of the irgredients and beating it again. This amount of pickle will suflice for one hundred poundB of meat.

Thackeray in a Parts Oreen-Soom. Now, with a blush upon my damask cheek, I come to the adventures of the day. You must know I went to the play wi.h ar old comrade, Roger de Beauvoir, an ex-dandy and man of letters, who talked incessantly during the whole of dinner time, as I remember, though I can't for the life ot me recall what he said. Well we went together to the pl«y, ntd lie toofc me where William would long to go, to the green-room. I have r.tver been in a French green room before, and wss not much excited, but when he proposed to take me up to the )o£e of a beautiful actress with sparkling eyes and the pretlifst lit'le retrousse uQ-ey-posey in the world, I said to the regisl-eur of the theatre "lead on!" and we weut through passages and np stairs to the lore, which is not a box, hut 0! gracious goodness, a dressing room

Sbehed just tasen off her rou^e, her coraplfxion

WEB

KO!UR!

work. Of course, shions v*rv ae much in court dresses

0.1

in a oihe» costume'

tliia season light, col red velvets ave very much worn. They eje mostly lined wiib another thinner material b^.t I alsvnvs advocate good lioing.becauseit will mske an e'egsnt costume sfterwar.lg. We have lately very often used violet a3 the linirg for the'train the etTect i.s very good, and the velvet ia aiwuys useful afterwards. In order to pr»n.rv» this costly lining we put a thick ruche inside the train. There is a very wrong and exaggerated idea among the g?ne»al public as to the cost of court dresses. As a mstter of fact, the avera price of a presentati' dress is about .€'25, and ladies p*y seldom more than Jt60 for a drawing-room dress. Now and then we make dress which costs from £.:0 to £10 ", but that is the esceptiou, and not the rule."

We will give to the French the credit of or'gina'.iiig designs. We may say (hat they were born aud raised to that. They have the time to do, which in Am~rica we hsve not. Moreover, the goods are all manufactured there, and il.ey have that advantage over us. The moment that you see a piece of goods you got an idea of making it up in some particular way. Most of the manufacturers of goods will furnish the trimrcings free to a dressmaker in order to get a customer lo introduce the trimmirgs or the lace. Theie'ore, they csn aflord to ppsnd their time cn the work. Simetioies they produre a wonderfully good thiog, and it is remarkable how they produce it. Hot I do not think that Parisians deserve so much credit. If we had the advantage of getting the first cut from the fabric as it came from the loom, and if we bad had the years in the past that they have h^.d to progress in this matter we should do as well as they do. When our country becomes older we shall be as noted as Frarce in this resptct we shall not only origipi'e the styles but produce the goods.—[Epoch.

Crystallizing Vloltt*.

Our women should learn to prepare dainty confcctions at home, instead of psy ing such enormous prices for imported manufactures, says a writer on Creole dainties. There is no reason why we should pay the Turk for his preserved rose leaves and the Frecchman for his cryst diz-nl violets when rosea and violets grow in profusion all around us. Cryst»H zjd violets are by no maar.s so difficult to mmnfscture as the large price asked f^r them would indicate. Tne foi lowing directions for preparing them are simple and practical: Take large, fresh, blue violets—the double ones are the best boil them short time in water take them out with a large skimmer, snd drain them carefully. To a pound and a half of blossoms allow two pounds and a half of sugar. Make a svrup of this with a small teacup of water. Boil it and skim it well. Put in the violets and boil ttn micutes more, watching closely lest the blossoms should Income scolored. Take them from this syrup and drain tiieiu in a eve. To one pound of loaf eua^r put a half teacup of water set it ovei a moderate fire and bail. Skim it, and when it has boiled, put in the violet- stir continually until the sugar grauulatep, then take them up and dry in a warm oten. Rose leaves can also be crystallized by this method.—[Boston Advertiser.

The Love of Money.

It is very foolish to denounce money and money making ss if they were inherently bad we can not get along without money, aud we can not have it without making it. Nor need we blame a man for wishing to have a great deal of it. The evil to be fought is that of being made sordid by it, and especially of loving it and keeping it for its own sake. Masy of oar towns End cities, w^ msv say. indeed our communities, both rural murioipal, seen to have no other idea of imde a--d business than thst they sre meant to make people rich, so that they can trade moie and more, acd thus make all the wcrld a shop, and set all society ahepping.— United Presbyterian.

war

only a thousand times

more brilii-nt, perhaps, the peignoir of black satin which partially enveloped tier perfect form, only served to heighien Aft, which it could but partially do Her lips fi really es red as &c, and not 'vered with paint at nil. Hei voice is dt-liciotis, her eyets, 0! they flashed &s upon me, and I felt my Ac, be'ting so that I couid hardly speak. I pitched in, if you will p°rmi? me the phrase, two or three coinplimentj however, very large and hfsvy, of the good old English sort, mid O! mon di»*u she has asked me to go and see tier. Shall I go, or shan't I? Shi ll I go this verv day at 4 o'clock, or sh-ll I uot? Well, I.won't tell you, I will pin up my 1. tter before 4, and keep this

piece

of' intelligence for the next

packet.—[From "U-jpubiished Leitera of 1 hackeia/,' in Scribner's Magizine fjr June.

1Trll-dres»?d American Women. Theie are no women in the world, in my opinion, who know so much about dress and who dress so handsomely as the American women. An American woman knows how to drese for every occasion, sn.l hlie dresses in better taste than any other womau in the world. She is sensible enough to know that good clothes ai-tko one feel easy in company and e'n ei much in the social world.

used

HR EXritEIBS. TERBE HAUTE, SUNDAY. JULY 10,1887.

ORTHODOXY- HETERODOXY.

Decline of One and Increase of th9 Other in Now York.

Mrs. James Brown Potter's Sure Disappointment—Her Family Enjoying Her Failare.

A New York letter writer savs: Orthodox persons often deplore the limited attendance at the churches, many of which are seldom, if ever, half-full. There is room enough, it is said, in 650 odd churches here for at least seven or eight times as many persons ps visit them, and yet their number is continually in creasing. On the ther hand, the regular attendance is reported to be slowly, though steadily, decliniog despite the earnest efforts of the evangelical to counteract the decline. In the days before the

be Bald

that strangers

who went to church were frequently allowed to stand during service, and that thus the cause of leligion was injured. If this were true then it is true no longer. Now any decently-dressed man or woman ind people in New York ore always particular about their clothes—is certain to be ehowa to a seat by a polite sexton or some of his assistants. The churches, even the most fashionable, are tlad to encourage visitors, and members rarely neglect to show them any at'ention and courtesy. I the ecclesiastic edifices exhibit a dispiriting number of empty psws, their conductors are not to be blamed therefor they certainly do their best to make ii otherwise.

A few of the Protestant churches that are considered fashionable draw well Among these are Giace (Episcopal), Wm Hunticgion, recto*1 Fifth _Aveone Presbyterian, John Hall, minister Tabernacle (Congregational), Wm. Taylor, minister Fourth Avenue Presbyterian, Howard' Crosby," minister Madison Avenue Presbyterian, C. D. W. Bri^g'aan, minister Si. Paul's Methodise E. McChesney, minister. Bu'. the balk of the Protestant churches look so very empty, Sunday after Sunday, that I do not wonder that the devout amcng their congreg-uiocs grieve.

The most liberal churches such as All Souls (Unitarian), Rev. Thejdoro C. Williams the Messiah (tJnitariin),Rev. Robert Collver, ar.d the Fourth Uuiversalist, Rev. ('harles Eiton, are numerously frequented. Pjcf. Felix Adler, the lecturer of the Ethical Society, so crowds Chickling Hall—its seating capacity is 2.000—every Sunday morning that the doors are closed promptly at 11 o'clock. As a rule, the more libsral the clergyman, the larger the congregation. But scarcely any preacher here of ihe least prominence can be accused of narrowness. Sermons ti3ve ceased to le dogmr-tical or doctrinal. They contain almost no theology they are snb?ts.ntially m~ral leciures, and whether Epi'co pal, Presbyterian, E-sptist cr Methodist, are marked by very little difference The tendency ot the time to reiir.qutsh sectarian ism is particularly observable in the metropolis, where eveiy man, whatever his der.omiuat'ec, has his own opinion on evangelical matters, end has no hesitation in expressing it either. A Brookly pastor of the true-blue type recently declared that the New rk churches are

lax in faith and dis

cipline as to indicate that they are rapidly going to the devil. Fast as creeds are libers lizing, the peo pie are liberalizing so much faster that those can not keep pace with ttese. A very large class of the intelligent and thoughtful have no sympathy with ecclesiastic org.ui-z -.lions. Mi'.ay who were wont to go to church have given up go iug. t'hi i^h many more still go, for tiie sf.ke of appearancee, who have whol.y discarded theology. Agnosticism has been accepted, within ten vears, by hundreds, perhaps by thousands, who formerly assumed to adhere to the ordi nary interpretation of the Bible. This new term has proved very convenient and gratifying to a host of doubters includes lattitudinari-jns, rationalisls, skeptics, deists, infidels, atheisis. Men are often more alarmed at names than at what they represent. I am acquainted with dozens of folk who would feel affronted to be called infidels or atheists, who have not the slightest objection to agnostic. Its significance is eoaiewhat indefinite. Being Greek, it sounds learn d, acd denotes a degree of intellectuality. Oddly enough, I hear inquiries every few days as to the exact mea 1ing of agnostic, which shows that the educated public has no very clear idea regarding it.

Lately, in conversation with a wellknown and able man—you would recognize him at once if I should mention his name—who w»s enlarging on the new movement, as he styled it, tl.e subject of agnosticism wes broached. He said th it very few persons had any conciption of its prevalence, in this city particularly that any number of men and women believed in it thoroughly, but made no reference to it, unless the topic were introduced. He defined it to be not necessarily hostile to theology, but independent of it. It is religion, without supernaturalism, the religion of Nature and actual Life There is not, nor can there be, sin or evil in belief or disbelief, which are conditions of the mind, having no relation to morals. An intelligent, independent man should believe nothing that can not be proved. The end of life is not the pursuit of happiness, which is mere selfishness, but the discharge of duty. ility, broadly and accurately considered, is the standard of risht which is best attained by the greatest freedom of thought snd criticism. Nothing can be known of the truth or falsity of theology in this life, and, there fore, we should wsste no time in thinking about it. Agnasticisji provides a rule of conduct established by experience, sympathy and the investigations of science. If we follow that rule, we do not need any religion in the accepted sense. That will enable us to live honestly, act nobly, help our fellows. If there be another life, of which we can never know anything here, we shall deserve it by the performance of duty. If there be no other life, we shall have acted wisely, and have dene our best in this life by regulating our own conduct and striving to benefit our fellows.

I have heard a good mmy talk on this theme, and this is pretty neaily their form of beiief. It is ssi-.l to be the practical religion to which thoughtful minds are tending here and throughout civilization, and as such it may be worth attention.

In the opposite direction the Christian scientists, as they denominate themselves, are exercising marked inflaence here as heal"rs, and they aro reported to have wrought some extraordinary enres. They have forsome timehad acollegein Boston, and now have one in this city. Persors study there as at any college, acquiring, as they put it, a knowledge of scientific principles as applied to faith. Christian science, as practiced here, does not require faith on the part of the patient, who nee:is only to submit to tie meth ods prescribed. Nor does it have any reference to theology in a restricted or even general s.-nse. The progressors or practitioners hold to a kind of theism, to a belief in Jesus, and his power to work miracles, and in the power of spirit, the superiority of mind over matter. They have no sympathy with churches or ecclesiastic organizations of any sort.

I am acquainted with a man who bid been an extreme sufferer f.-om neuralgia and disordered blood, cau?icg constant boils, felons and cutaneous eruptions. He

unfit for

ANY

thing life

WAS

paicfal lo*d, wcith he would have thrown off, he said, bat for his mother, who is devoted to him. Having consuited the b°st physicians in vain, he sank into despair. His mother, having been told of some merv?lous cures by Christian science, besought him to try it. He ridiculed the idea but, after many importunities be consented, as he said, to subject himself to another charlatan. The scientist, a woman, simplv sat with him half an hour. After the first seance he was wore than he hed been, as frequently happens but after the second be improved, and at the end of the Bixth he had no further pain. He has gone to his business ind considers himself completely cured.

Another intimate acquaintance was in great egony from gsli stones. One of these, according to a medical examination, had been cncysted and was expected to give the patient a deal of trouble. A Christian scientist was recommended, bu', being a Ekeptic, he denounced all snch science as cheap mounteliankism. But he yielded fiaally to persuasion and was relieved of further pain. I have heard of other instances but these two are within my immediate knowledgs, and I name them on that account.

There is nothing new in them. Extraordinary cures have been effected for generations by what would seem to be superhuman agencies. Prince Hohenlache, a Korean Catholic Archbishop in the Isst century Joseph GiS3ner, aLev&Iian priest Dorothea Trudel, a Bv denese woman the late Dr. Newton, Dr. Charles Cullis of Boston, Rev. A. R. Simpson of this city, aad othe»-s have had marvelous success as healers by exercise of will, laying on hand*, and the like. Imagination, faith, concentration cf mind, stroeg volition often accomplish what medicine, kaowledge and experience will not. The peculiarity of Christian science is that it appears to act wi:hout faith in the patients. Many persons sre vastly excited over it, and think it a new era for suffering humanity. We have so much to learn yet about nature's laws and human idiosyncrasies that we shall continue to be puzzled over inexplicable phenomena for

century or two.

AN ESSAY ON BOYS.

Advice to a Father Who Hu a Sou Who Denpittns ibur. The following note, addressed to the editor of the World, has beea pissed over to my bureau for elucidation

Editor of th9 V/orld: Pleas3 inform me the best thing to do with a boy that u't work in summer. M. L. 8.

This was doubtless referred to m*» because I have given more attention to Human Industry than anything else perhaps. I have also been interested in the accumulation of boys.

But to get right at tht) solution of this question, Mr. B, without stopping to try and find out what your name is by carefully scrutinizing yoar initials, I would say at first b.ush that if I bad a boy who would not work in summer I would use him as a winter boy. Nothing interests me more, L. than ihe careful study of boys. I would rather put on a baseball mass and watch a boy than to go stealthily into a hole in a inon and pu'l a grizzly bear out by the tail. It i3 more exciting, too.

But I think that industry among boys is not makia 1 euch fearful ravages as it did when I was a boy. Bjyssesm now to be more able to restrain themselves in he matter of forming industrious h»bit3 and do not become the slaves of manual 1 :bor. I can F6e I overdid it as a boy, and now that I am abundantly able to take life easy and eujoy well-merited rest my whole being seems to be so soaked in a morbid desire to work that even :ii England, wbere it is looked upon wi'h horror for a gentleman to exeit himself, I frequently lest caste by doing chores around the barn.

In the Soutb, where industry is controlled almost solely by colored people, I can see now tint I lowered my£elf by giving way to this wild, uncontrollable yearning for toil.

So that boys should not be allowed to think that industry is the oue thing for which we were created. I wish I mitht ssy this in an inpre^sive way

[Nsw York Letter.

that

bovs would heed it. How would it do for the WOTM to send a man down to your house, L. B., and see what he could do with vour boy in order to make him a summer boy.

The World wants to do what is right by its readers, but the trouble is to get its friends to haimonize on a policy. A few weeks ago a subscriber for the paper wrote to this office asking how to preserve watermelon rinds so that they would not work in summer, and here you come with wild and Macedonian cry for a rec:p3 that will make your boy work the sime ttying season.

I am acxiau3 to adjust this matter so ihat both of yru will be pleased, but I have a good m^r.y other things to think f, vmd it ia hard to give your mtitler the time and thought that it really merits I would like to dwell at greater length upon the horrors of industry were it not for several far more important questions that are wailing here for a reply.

On my desk there is a pressing inquiry as to the best method for the amelioration of pimples »rhica it will not do to ignore. There is also a tear-stained note from Freraout O, asking what to do to restore animation and induce artificial respiration in a hen that has fallen into the ewill barrel through no fiiilt of bers Another subscriber, in 8 ?p'rit of badinage, I presume—for surely no one couid be so ignorant—ssks what he can do to make his hydraulic ram biog while moulti-g.

So you c«n see M. L. B., that a man who answers all these questions during the week and then writ-s the matter for a thirly-two-page Sunday paper is what might he termed a bucy man.

Some would tell you if your boy will r.ot work in aumroer to fill him up with New Orleans ol.i£ses and set him in a warm placo, but that is no way to talk to a parent. I say either uae him as a winter boy or3wap him with some man who ha? a boy that won't work in winter. —[Bill Nye in New York World,

Mould of the Form.

I think I have told before of the never dying ra^e for dresses that fit as though thev were psrt of the flesh. A man milliner, a Frenchman, has arrived here with anew system of "giving fits," fl\wle?s fits. This is the way he does it, as 1 W'JS told by one of his subjec'.s: His wife take3 the cu3tomer!s measure very ctrefully, cuts a shape out of a clinging,' felt-like cloth, covers it with a thin layer of wadding and fits it on with the mcst painstaking care It must not have so much as tbe intention of a wrinkle in it. When this process is completed the Frenchman himself conies in, examines it, pronounces upon it, and, peibaps, orders it taken np here cr let out there. When these alterations are made to suit him he brirgs ia a pail of smoking-hot wax and a brush and calmly goes to work and pain's the newly fitted waist ail over. Meantime, and for some future time, the subject must stand still. She must not move a shoulder until the coating is perfectly dry. The whole process takes about two hours. When it is concluded the sui jaet is "worn to the bone," but she wilt never have to b9 fitted again— not unless her figure changes a great deal. Now, is not that something new under the sun in the fifing of women's garments? They say that this particular man miliiner is the only person who works tne wax fitting system on American soil. He has only been here a short time, and hss an army of easterners.—

THE SOUTHERN COW.

Soiua of Har Peculiarities sad Accomplifth mentv. Tbe Southern cow is peculiarly a Southern institution, says the Chicago Herald. She belongs to tbe South the gams aa the mule and tbe negro, and, as yon journey southward, verily you know it by the cow. She possesses a great deal of individuality, a vast amount of destructiveness, mere deliberation than a cat. and is as conscientious as her appetite will admit. Poets have ever indulged in alt sorts of sweet sentiments about tbe sunset and the cows coming home, "kine lowing o'er the lea," and so on artists have given the brnsh and their fancy full swing, and we list admiration to the notes of the bell that goes tinkle, tinkle in the distance—"o'er the lea," as it were.

Now, the Southern cow never comes home this is one of her peculiarities— eccentricities, in fact. Imagine ihe Yankee cow coming home why, such a gia^s ovine violation of home rule wouldn't be tolerated for an instant, and the entire Yankee household sallies forth in search of the missing member. Not so the easy -going Southerner he has time to wait, and he argues the same as Bopeep, "Leave her alone and ehe'ii come home and bring her tail behind her." He wai's a reasonable length of time, and if she fails to materialize he concludes the butcher must have gathered her in he rarely looia for her of course if ne is out for a walk he wouldn't shut hie eyes for fear of seeing her, but he takes the loss cooily and philosophically, and casts about with a view to another purchase. What she eats besides the pail of bran night and morning is of little consequence to him he turLS her to pasture jujt the sime when there is ausolutely nothing but tin cane and snow, quite the same as though she were the village goat.

During the early spring and summor season, when good pasture is plenty, she will travel milts in search of the bitter weed which gives th« milk a strong quassia taste—afiivor not generally regarded as desirable. She is an adept

a gite opener, acd in the early matutinal hours sje invades the sacred preciucts ot the door-yaids, chews off tne choicest roses, breakfasts on the thrifty honeysuckle and the dewy morning glories, lays low the sacred geranium and the E oglish ivy, and after tue garden decora tioas have been made a complete wreck by this combination of horns, h_.ir and appetite, this marvel of bovine patiener and meekness sailits forth to her daily bran wnfcin tier own gat'6.

In every city where footpaths give way to sidewalks there comes a time when the cow must go, like the Chinese, and the Saiatoga gambler, and the "Mother Hubbard." Tbe poor bovine must go. in the South this move received little encouragement, and a city becomes dividel against itself, into two factions— one that keeps a cow and one that does not. The latter says that the cow may be put out bodily the other cares not, prays not, for its own, but the widow's cow—the poor widow's cow! True, cities might have been vast metropolises years ago but lor this widow's cow. As an impeder of civilization she has made her mark on the pages of history.

When at last the neighborhood roses are no more, when the grass is withered and the flowers faded, when the wells have dried up and the cow no longer tmits a fluid called milk, she is then relegated to the family butcher, who cuts her promptly up into beefsteas—steaks that would do proud duty as harness and trunk hinges steaks tor which the South is famous. Ye«, the southern cow enjoys a fame particularly her own, and she is always salable—that is, if you can find her. If you can't find her, and lack the wherewithal to purchase another, rejoice greatly, for you have still much to be thankful for.

Gotham'3 Lying Time-Piecas. "What time is it?" Every day in the year this question is asked a thousand times, either of those who carry watches or cf the public clocks. The latter, however, so f*r as this city is concerned, are by no means reliabl". This fact was first brought io the writer's attention by a gentleman from a suburban town, while on a visit to New 1'ork. He was a man of punctilious habits, and was forever adjusting the handu of his watch in order to bring them to an exactness in time that might be counted by seconds, lie hud set his watch in the morning by the clock in froni of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, were he was stopping, and during his peregrinations about town had found occasion to change it back and forth at least a doze rimes. He became bewildered. Finally, he came to the logical conclusion that either his watch was worthless or the public clocks wrong. Investigation proved that the lalter surmise was the correct one.

Reporters recently made a tour of the town, having set their watches by the Western Union time ball on a day when it diopped precisely at o^, and taking that as a standard, they compared with the principal public clocks of the city with the following result: W. U. tirce ball 12:00:0vl Trinity Church clock I! :"iS :S0 Bonedict'B time 11:59:30 Tribune clock Ii-.03:00 Thurbar'u clock 12:0) :00 St. J^hu'a clock .12: 0:f)0 Jefferson market cluck ll:5i):30 U'-iioi Dimoclock ll:M:30 Parker's hotel clock 12:11:00 Gilsey house clock 12:05:( 0 Fifth Av.'nuolotel clock 12:02:00 Tift.tuj's clock 12:1/0:^0 Con. Ch., 23th mid 5'h HVrnue !2:00:SO Brick Cnurch, Murray Hill 12-00:30 Grand Centr.'l station 12:'ll:"0 Barrett honae clock 11:59:00 8". Goorge's Church 12:01.-30

The greatest diflerence in time lies between Trinity Church clock and tbe clock on the cupola of theGilaey House. This diflerence amounts to six minutes thirty seconds. OUJV three clocks in the city coincide with the Western Union time, namely St. John's, Tiffiny's an^» the Fifth Avenue Brick Church.

Suppose a jurner at the Gilsey House wishes to take a train at the Grand Central station. The train goes at o'clock p. m. His watch m»y tell him that he h-ts ample time to make the connection but when he looks at the clock on the copola of the hotel, which he naturally infers is :orrcct, he gives up his train and waits, perhaps wo or thre-? hours for a later one.—[N. Y. Mail and Express.

Bad Man.

He vas swaggering along Madison street impressing every one he met with tlie fact that be was ba-ad, clear through —in fact, so bad that he might, not unjustly, have been taken for a native of that home of the bid man, Bitter creek. Men looked at him askance, and mentally cilled bim "tough.'' WTomen shuddered and thought "Oh, what a very wicked looking man." The gamins pointed him out to each other as a real cowboy, acd two pretty girls att red in fashionable clothes, and each wearing a huge bouquet & beautiful roses, walked in fiont of him for a short distance. "What a horrid looking msn that i«," said one. "Yes," replied the other, "he is a most heartless look ing creature, crime hardened and during." Just then a ragged little boy, leadiqg a sickly-lookiog little toddler of a couple cf yeirs, came along, and by chance got in the way of tbe young ladi*4. The baby's eyes fell npon tbe pretty flowers, end the dirty little hands grasped the dainty dieea of one of tbe

young ladies, while ihe piping voice cried, "jne turn flowers." The young ladv shook the child off*with an imra tient exclamation and passed on. The poor bx*»y fall to the walk and began to cry. The bad man hestated a moment, then Btooped and lifting tne littleone up wiped away i:» tears, and with loving words soothed its trie:. Alter a moment the baby was in smiles, and giving her a dime, which the dirty little hands closed over eagerly, the Terror" pursued the tenor of his way, impressing more people with hit "toughness."

Costly Feminine Fanoy.Pink silk night dresses are among the extravsg&rt impotts.

COSSUSIPUC'iT CAiT CU&22.

DIL WM.

LL'S

For tho

Ctores Coughs. CcIds^PnevtinoniSjCon-

sumption. Bronchi s.1 Difficulties, Bron.amption,13ronci chitis. Hoarseness, Asthma, croupj Whoopin" Cough, InUuenza, ana all iMseasas of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and hoals the Membrane of ••.ha Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by tne disease, and prevents the night sweats and tl:3 tightness acrosj tho .shest vrhich accompany it. CONSUMPTION is net «n incurabio malndy. HALL'S BALSAM will euro you, erea vhor.^a professional airf '•"ails. Frtoo •." I*., 50 is, mid 81 .OU.

JCH-T P. ESIUVY& CO., Neifr York. for Illuminated Book.

PROM LIFE TO DEATH

is but a moment if rheumatism or neura gia strikes the heart. These diseases the most painful and the most danger."of any to which human kind is Iiab'' Thev fly from one part to auotlier wither a moment's warning, and liniments other outward applications are in the: -1 selves dangerous because they are liable drive the disease to some vital organ a* cause instant death. Rheumatism neuralgia are diseases of the blood, andc only be readied by a remedy which W11 drive from the blood the dangerous act Such a remedy is Athlophoros. 11 has b.v thoroughly tested and is a safe, St.". cure.

Mrs. Cregar, 1025 East Main St., Haute, Ind., said: I wasoneot'thegrcr. sutlerers from rheumatism that any mom could be and live. For five dayS 1 wascoii' plctely prostrated and helpless. Not a mii, cle or joint was free from the most cxcruc' ing pain. The pain was so intense and sensitive I could not even bear the weigi a sheet. I did not know what sleep war. many nights. 1 suffered in this way for long"time, using many different treatme and medicines, both from physicians f. friends' advice, but nothing did 11s mnc as to give me relief. Finally my liusbrgot a bottle of Athlophoros and you no doubt be surprised and some pe might think it an improbable thing. it is a fact, as can be testified to manv neighbors who know how sau 1 was aiiiicted, in a few hours and only b..' ing taken a few doses of Athlophoro?, got up and walked around the row Athlophoros did for me what doctors 1 their medicines failed to do, and I am too glad to let it be known to sufferers, rheumatism.

Every druggistshould keep Athlophoi\ and Athlophoros Pills, but where they c.n not be bought of the druggist the Athl, phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, v. send either (carriage paid) on reeeip' regular price, which is $1.(0 per be for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia digestion, v. eaknes.- nervous debility, disers? If worn.-n, constipation, headache. iii'.| •_ •ood, iVc., Atliiophoros Tills are unequal#*:!.

U". 33.—See that our T*and that our Nam# As

to possess

iscif:

rpies,

About twenty years 1 a •ore on nay ehtvi, aad tits diTtoss

e*scer. I have trfKt a imnr*r of

I) HA V. Kit 3.

Cirity

go: KEDAL, PARIS, l.i

BAKER'S

Warranted absolutely Cocoa, from which the ox. Oil has been removed. IthA.: *V times the strength of Cocoa in with filnrch, Arrowroot or 9a p,and i* therefore tar moreec iv lea!, coaling less than one :*j» ciip» is delicious, nourbr?*'' strengthening, easily d!ge«*,r and admirably adapted tor 'IT? idfl aa

well as for persons\u KGO'' Sold by Grocers ererywhej*

MER&CO.,DorcMei,,te

Vhn of General TJ. S.

Grant. By A. ccrs. itli j»rir:ai unJ o'licr illustrations. 110. Poem**, hy «?oTin G. fcltlier. Tinonlv cue-'4i»»-ii *-ubn.-^ed— ihou.d ia cv«sr household. H'lirtrnUd.

No 11L Poems, by H-nry W. Longfellow•. No one can Hft.wl to wt c«•• t'ou (»f poems by the master of Amencau poetry. JuustratecL j»r. ly. Poem#,' by Alfred JT.ns work contains »nn»» ino o. tne cei»»in»ted

No 114. il*arlor Amasn*nti. A

No. 115. Ulannal of T^arh»s tvi# be«t metlr"' i: t»»!U how to Core diw-a-e snd er»5irjUA uiaei't ^kcwise

EIV»S

dir-ctt'»n* fnrma»»inif tnsnv beautiful

foral aid other dances, for window gardenia^, etc. ji'ustrated. No. 115. Ooldc to Xe^dl«*«rork9 EnStflnjj and Crochcf. tor all kinds«'f hn^cy NeeiiVwork. Artistic Kmi»rolo»»rv#

Work, Kmt::G£, Ta'tiujr, CrocUot au 1 Net Work. IUustrattd. No. 117. Pamoua DctectlTO P|nrle«. A HAction of t'.ir: ,i»i ri:irr t««• t'* i»

many oftiiecj written by actual locuibers tJ.e fru-

fe«*ion. No. 118. iTankoe TVlt nnf» Humor. A c«Jec'.iou of liuaj": r-

Auguzta.

:.J

PHTFICU.R*.

5ui Without receiving ap** pt nnr%:icnt imoog the number v. vrc one or t*vo special L'l*. Tho medicine they applleo was Uko fire to the •ore, causing Intense {min. I sr.w a statement la the papers telling wnat S. tw s. had done for 3tb«rs ilinliarlj aCilcted. p-rrured some at ac*. Before I had ticed the tecond Kettle the neighbors could notice that wj cancer was sealing up. 11 genert-.l health ha! Ken tww \r two or three yer.rs—I had a harking cough vnd spit vhI continually. I had a scTfo ^aln In irj hreast. After taking six bottle® of &. a. my coush left me and I grew stouter ihan I had beca for several year*. My ervijw £*s healel o*er c!l but a liltle fpot iIN of a half dime, aud it ii raj hlly oj. 1 would ai!vfee every oua ith caiicor to 8. &. R. a fair irinl-

IXITT. NANCY J. IIECONARC.NRR,

Adhe Grove, TJppecraoe Co., Ind.

/•t. u, issd.

Specific is entirely vegetal-la,

*eeuis to cure canccrs by fyrc:n£ out tbe tva^urtUct from tho blood. Treatise ou luood and iUa D'.-»easeji mailed

riiE SWIFT

rnrfiirffi !_•: Lui

TA. CA.

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Duffy's Formula.

or Consumption.

MK.SOIOMOS WKIU Baltimore, l. *\Iu i'co*nUer lusi 1 was suddenly stricken st u.v hotel with a severe bemor*h*se. losina ahuuione piUon of blood at the firs! rtti.-ick «nt targe quantities frequently thereafter. Mv case was considered hopeless from the Ftiirt, and to certain were my Iriends that I wouid die that the\ actually sritinned for my lutieral. I w*s ordered lv my physician to use cod-Uvnr oil and wnisk'ey. On advice, the whiskev 1 used was your famous DuflV's l*ura Halt Whiskey. In a short time I discarded the oil. using onlv your whiskey. I leel that 1 owe my lite to the saving qualities aud purity of your whlekcy."

S. LtNTt Bisrojra,

Dealer In Drues Books stationery, MR. PULASKI, ILLINOIS Gentlemen—Mra. Jeff. Foster was tt the point of drath with hat doctors called quick consumption. Kelatlves were called In to see berdte. Some one recommended Duffy's Pure iftakt Whlikcy. Her husband bought two hottie*. She improved he bought mor and In a ••tort time sne was np dolns bousework. 1 fctow, snd it Is conceded, that jour rciuedy BaiMd her from the dead.

B. LINK B1DRJ.K&

CO M. ST.,8. R. WABHIHOTOH, 1). C. Sirt—I had beroorrhacea, and was examined a physician, who thought taara only •Qyfetlv congested. In August I has three more hemorrhages and lest a quart of mood. Another physician said I was in tne last I tgea of consumption, and finally 1 quit work giving nn all hope. 1 obtained your Duffy's iTire Matt whlskev and took It In connection with your Dufv'* Formula. 1 have joined health and stren^iU rapidly and am almost evmp»tely restored.

B. W. BOSWTtLL.

Tbe distinguished wrltor of tbe subjoined testimonial lias served her beneficient mission at the head of some of the largest curative and charitable Institutions of the country. itOCFKSTKR, (N. Y.) LLOMR OF IKDR

2£0

"TOT,

S. St. l*aul Street, Hov. 8.1

It gives me great pleasure to reoommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I have used with satisfaction for consumptives, la the last stages of that ilrcad disease. Aside from Its medicinal properties, it is very mild, the patient can retain It when all other stimulants foil 1 recommend It to all.

MOTHRU IIIKKONYMO.

THK DURFT MAT.T WHISKEY

BALTIMOH*, UD.

wr The Ditfv'1 formula a special hou** kotd application of tf* n\*d\rtnnl virtuet and A ... If.. 11 Il'fc.eWi- ii ffl.

Old application oj v* "'I1*

of Ditjfl/'' Purr Hall

«-?d »-«ra-

ra^ha i»r tl»e U-mi'ms luuny men ct t..c A^uc *cau j»re«s. Iliustratrt. N*-. 119. lbs My-tery at Il!»ekwood CmfTze. A Niml, yir-. Miy Arne* emin:r.

No. i.U The Krtl Cealua. A Norel. Ity M. T. rai«b»r. No.* 121. The Story of a Storm. A Novel. Br Mrs. Jar" Au ':n. 'No. 122. Out of the Ilea. A N.irel.

Clara

nrt«I more for Conaumfjitoru uysp'pw- *1' rZ Venerea lebthly and all

CANTRIP THEM

TRADE

Patented Teo. 28th, 1SBO.

EVERT PAIR WARRANTED NOT TO RIP.

The Best is Always the Cheapest. HOOSIER MANUFACTURING CO., FORT WAYNE, IND.

0TUP

WaUnU

mtUlUton t" ihe Ionic e.ffe

,rA»*'!/

'"r

nithes unrqaUtri blno,1-/Tmtng malrrvd. whereby the Weight and Mrenu'h ure tnrei»e'L It mnite in accordance u-ilh spnHtilly formula onJ conrttUirrtnatmllu of Dn.ltu "r« Malt miMtea and hue mnihmed in liq\M form, l\e nulritiuiu being extracted inthout cooling or rf-eml til chunw* bu a neit proctty nvikvyj it tt.r m"i« ntlauible aiul tficacioi* beef nermiJt. Jt ctm «a,"r' tn 11. AH *1"

'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tho ©risriiinl and Only Oomihift -ii'MiM". lii'.iirenr tv»rtli1"i ,nil.MD»»b!c" to LADIES. ft.' "Chlctictfr'j KnflrTi.tr* snd tnk.- no ml.rr.nr «!«. •. us for particular* in Irt.vr l.jr QaMP PAPER. «'hlo!«p*tor 'hetmi-n! IV

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TNE IMPROVED PANTALOON

B.TiJj Mttillixsr. f.iuarc, rhUada^Stii

iO4 6r llroCfl.t. everywhere. t'.i'f Jf'ai'tifU" 1'"' v,"«-

rmwujj uuu

vrk is on etich pair of Overalls, n. the XJuttons. jflirBflninnw••!'*!

Compicio Novels and Other Wc-rfta by FarcGua

Authors, Almost Ci^ven Away I

jiriii'fui ifinrrr 11faiCTiOTTTrWil

Afratha'* IlUtary. A Novgl. Oat of tlio Sr1 *'!.*.. A Novtl. By

11% 11 J!1 '1 he lr?tr:n 2Iystei*y. A I B/ i": -i.il" 'I'M oftb'i liut-AVer,s. A Norul. B' V»% .tlnj J..r .T'Jf.'-

No •). A lead ileui'i. A By thsauihor Of I/'-r 't ur.'

N Komnnllc AJvnjTirea of v. MllUmatd. AV it. .« y. In the MolWI.iy*. A .NwVvi. By M.iry CV'.'i! lUy.

No. W. Th«» to Ashley. A Navel. B/ Mr-, \v.••:. No. ti Ml»ur Mr». A NVeel. B7 W.lkle 1i:is. lUustrut'

Iar^e CON

faction 6f ActiMff l»ram«s. I'antomim#^, (•am*4*. Purple*.''-e., s«ic«iil ira»i»err^ public an rrjrate cutertaii.ujt.uta aud evuuiugs atbome. rdiutrnipii.

No fij Mor" P.Wtfr thm Ioaiii. A NoreL No. J»4." CarrUtou'a GUI. A Novel. 3) Ilu^hCurv W:»V. inut'rt"l.

K).¥5. Tills Fatal I.Ulc. A Novel. Dy :be aujh'-n.f T" 1 ^. a 8Uad«v/ on tho Threshold. A N«.v. B. »r,

No. P7. Th«* ur«,Mftarciv. A Novel By tbe autlior of 1) ri T^'-t ri»

8S. Tho 15 fUehCVrtl Itenao«t. A NovH B* f/tu'h N». HO. A Oiieen Aia«.ns^t Women. A N««vt»! B*- 1 1 ^N». {0. Th#. FV.tal aZarriaipc. A Novel. B7

No. l'IA lirhljr^ of I^ove. A Novel. By the an \\(,r f" r* t-i --u" ,, No. jr lCo»e Latlxc. A Novelette. By Mi-». Jb*nry

No. CO. A Passive C'rlmo. N •. 91. Tn^letle^v Ilomc. A Novel. By ihl \n 03. Tho Kul'/hfcsbihlsro ZZytory. A X'.vl. :1

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