Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1889 — Page 7
that wonWhareTbc witches an naktec their tea la the ffi'acsrsTSaseffaftBr' And goes t» a wonderland of dream. Where nothing at all Is jaat whatit Memf .
asleep on the yay. This one capering, that one crass Plaited trees—, or curling doss, Faria the Maad* of the sea The great procession takes an Us way. Where, throwing their fltded flower-wreath* down, And go to Sleep wherever they fall. By the sea’s soft song and the stnn’ soft glen—e They are off to the wonderland of dree—s. Then tlia almond 114s of the Tartar boy Droop Ilk* a leaf a* cIo*of day: And her mat i» pleasant as clouds of down To the tawny child of the Bimalsy; And the lad on the housetop at Ispahan as— night, while the rose-breaths around him faa, Lead up from the desert Ms starry teams And mountuo the wonderland of dreams. •till westward tbs gentle shadow steals. And touche* the head of ttu*»Un ma:d. And the Vikings’ sons leave wrestle and leap, And Gretchen loosens her yellow braid. And Be— and Arthur follow along. And swaet Mav<fora*saa t even-song. All mingling the morrow * hopes and schemes With those of the wonderland ol dreams. ^ Tbs round world over, with dark and dew, «— how the great procession swells; Hear tire music tb which It moves, , The children’s prayers and the evening bells. It climbs the slopes of the far Azores, At last it reach— our western shores. And where can It go at there extremes Bat iato the wonderland of dreams t asawssssax^ rEyelids heavy aa flowers with bees, Wm ever anything half so sweet?
st what it seems! —{Harriot Prescott Spofford, in St. Kicholat lor October A WAIF OF THE PLAINS
«.b
the quality
Idrro a
ready noted
of the sensations of the two
i
Is
lifted tk Clarence,
the astonished
Sorr in her
, —in his delight for his young charge, ouite forgot that she had aot
noticed him. The bearded i
i?-- -
—who evidently some addi-
miWI catch, for
£a&b?&‘ SPKi'vZTX
"So Susy calls yon—bat what el—P' “Clarence Brant.” "Any relation to Colonel Brantf’ asked the second man, carelessly. "He was my father,” said the boy, brightening under this faint prospect of recognition ih his loneline—. The two m*n glanced at each othML’ The leader looked at the boy cnhoosly and said: "Are yon the—a of Colonel Brant, of Louisrille?” "Yes, sir,” said the boy,with a dim stirring of uneasiness in his heart. "Bat he’s dead now,” bo added inaily. "Ah, when did ho dfer —id the m quickly. "Oh, a long time ago. I don't remember him much. I wee very little,” said the boy, half apologetically. ••Ah, you don't remember him?” “No,” said Clarence shortly. He was beginning to (all book upon that certain dogged repetition which in sensitive children
BT BKKT HABTE, Author of Tales of “The Argonauts,” "The Lusk pt Bearing Camp,” eta. fCopyrighted issa-bv the Author.!
CHAPTER I1L
HE dash forward to the train, seeurely held in the saddle by the anna of their deliverers, w— a secret joy to the children that seemed only too quickly over. The resistless gallop of the fiery mustangs, the
Tl nub of the night wind,
the gathering darkne—
b which the distant wagons, now halted and facing them, looked like domed huts in the hori—n—all then seemed but a delightful end fitting climax to the events of the day. In the sublime forgetfulness of yonth all they had gone through had left no embarrassing record behind it; they were willing to repeat their experiences on the morrow, confident of some equally happy end. And when Clarence, timidly reaching his band towards the horsehair reins lightly held by his companion* bad tham playfully yielded up to him by that bold and confident rider,
the boy felt himself Indeed a man. But a greater aurpri— was in store for
them. A* they neared the wagons, now formed into a circle with a certain degree of militanr formality, they could see that the appointment* of the strange party were larger and more liberal than their own, or, indeed, anything they had ever known of the kind. Forty or fifty horsea were tethered within the eirde, and the camp-fir— were already blazing. Before one of them a large tent was erected, and through the parted flaps could be seen a table actually spread with a white doth. Waa it a school feast, or was this their ordinary household arrangements. Clarence aud Susy thought of their own dinners usually laid on Imre boards beneath the sky or under the low hood of the wagon in rainy weather, and marveled. And when they finally halted and were lifted from their hors—, and passed one wagon fitted up — a bedroom and another as a kitchen, they could only nudge each other with silent appreciation. But here again the difference all— J *-
•was observable. Both were
equally and agreeably surprised. But tansy's wonder was merely the sense of novelty aud ^nexpcrtepce and a slight disbelief in the actual necessity of what she saw, while Clarence, whether from some previous general experience or peculiar temperament, bad the conviction that what he —w hero was the usuifl custom, and what he had known with the Silubees waa the novelty. The feeling was attended with a alight sense of wounded pride for Susy,as if her ehthusiasm bad exposed her to rid-
icule.
The man who had carried him and seemed to be the head of the party had already: preceded them to the tent, and presently re-appeared with a lady with whom, he had exchanged a dozen hurried words. They seemed to refer to him and Susy, but Clarence was too much preoccupied with the fact that the lady was pretty, that her cloth— were seat and thoroughly dean, that her hair was,t idy and not rumpled, and although she wore au apron it was as dean as her gown, and even had ribbons on it—to listen to what was —id. And when she ran eagerly forward and with a fascinating
side Clarence he watched him perform hu ablutions with an approving air L which rather embarrassed nis protege. Presently he said aim—t abruptly: “Do you remember your father's hou—at Louisville?” “Yes, sir; but It was a long time ago.” Clarence remembered it — being very different from hia home at 8t. Joseph’s, bat from —me innate feeling of diflidence he would bare shrunk from describing it in that way. He, however, said he thought it was a laree house. Yet the mod—t answer only made his new friend look at him the more keenly. "Your father waa Colonel Hamilton Brant, of Louisville, wasn’t he?” he said, half confidentially. "Yes,” said Clarence, hopelessly. "Wdl,” said bis friend, cheerfully, as If dismissing an abstruse problem from hia mind, "let’s go to sapper.”When they reqebed the teat again Clarence noticed that the supper was laid only for his host and wife ana the second man— who was familiarly called “Harry,” bnt who spoke of the former always as "Mr. and Mrs. Peyton,” while the remainder of the party, a dozen men, were at a second campfire, and evidently enjoying themselves in a picturesque fashion. Had the boy been allowed to ehoo— he would have joined them, partly because it seemed more “manly,’’ and partly that he dreaded a renewal of the questioning. But here Busy, sitting bolt upright on an extemporized high stool, happily diverting his attention by pointing to the empty chairs beside her. “Kla’uns” she —id suddenly with her usual clear and appalling frankness, "they chickens and hamauaigs and hot bik»quits, and lasses, andMrs. Pevton — vsl can have ’em all.” Clarence, who had begun suddenly to feel that he was responsible for Susy’s deportment, and was balefully conscious that she was holding her ^plated fork in her chubby fist by its middle, and, from his previous knowledge of her, was likely at any moment to plunge it into the dish before her, —id softly
"Hash!”
“Yes, you shall, dear,” said Mrs. Peyton, with tenderly beaming assurance to Susy and a hatf-reproachfal glance at the boy.
“Eat what you like, darling.”
«t»*.. r»»k” whispered the still uneasy
Susy now seefned inclined to "’Taint now.
'It’s a fork
Clarence, as j uvw
stir her bowl oi milk with it.
Kla’u
ing the child with food, forgetting her own meal, and only stopping at times to lift back the forward straying carls on SUV’s shoulder’s. Mr. Pevton looked on gravely and contentedly. Suddenly the ey— of hus-
band and wife met
"She’d hare been nearly as old u this, John.” said Mrs. Peyton, in a faint voice. John Peyton nodded without speaking, and turned his ey— away iato the gathering darkness. The man "Harry” ol— looked abstractedly at his plate — if be wan —yiag grace. Clarence wondered who “At” was,
and why two little tears drape Peyton a lashes.* into Bus- 1
whether Buy might not . ■ ^ it. He never knew until Inter that the Peytons had lost their only child, and Buy comfortably drained this mingled cup of n mother’s grief aad tenderness without sus-
picion.
“1 suppose well come up with their train early to-morrow, if some of them don’t find us to-night,” said Mrs. Peyton, with n
long sigh and a
“Per! little
laughed, and Mr. Peyton "1 am afraid we wouldn’t
sigh and a regretful glance at Susy haps we might travel together for a ! while,” die added, timidly. Barn
replied gravely: 1 travel with them.
even for company sake, and,” he added in a lower and graver voice, "It’* rather odd the search party hasn’t come upon us yet, though I’m keeping Pete aad Honk petroll-
ing the trail to meet them.”
“It's LenrUe—so it is—” said Mrs. Peyton, with sudden indignation. "It would be all very well if It was only this boy— who can take care of himself—but to be so
baby like this. It’s
a mere
careless of shameful!”
For the first time Clarence tasted the
it «. —, t; 7 of discrimination. All the more
same daozhag smile and laid her small and L keenly that he was beginning to worship— ciran white hand upon hk shoulder. ; after his boyish . fashion—thm aweet-fnoed.
“And *0 joutook good —re of the dear clean and tender-hearted
of his hostesR, albeit a little uneasy as to hia
reticence about the Indintt.
‘‘Kla’uns,” said Susy, i* lie ring a momentary pea— in her highest votca, "knows
how to speak. Speak, Kla’nne!”
It appearing from Clannoe’s blushing explanation that this gift was not the ordinary faculty of speech, but a capacity to recite verae, he w— politely pres—d by the
company for a performance.
“Speak ’em, Kla’ans. the boy what stood onto the hornin’ deck and said‘the boy, oh where was he?*said Busy, comfortably lying down on Mn. Peyton’s lap and contemplating her bare knees in the air. ‘Its 'bout a boy,’ she added confidently to Mn. Peyton, who—father wouldn’t never, never stay with him on a hornin’ ship, though be said
► at to xr 9 —or—* wa sw«na*K ”
‘stay, father, stay,' ever — much
With this cl—r, lucid, and perfectly —tis-
Mrs. Hemmnt’
factory
"Casablanca,
a knowledge of his father was part of that vogue wrong that bod been done hiss. It did not help his uneasiness that be could see that one of tb^ two men who turned away with a half laugh misunderstood or did not believe him. : "How did yoa come with the Silebe—?” asked the first man. Clarence rep—ted mechanically, with a child’s distaste of practical details, bow he had lived with an aunt at St. Jo, how his stepmother had procured his passage with the Silsbees to California where he was to meet bis eonsin. All this. With a lack of interest and abstraction that he was miserably conscious told against him, but be was yet helpless to rtaiat. The first man remained thoughtful, aad then glanced at Clarenee’s sunburnt hands. Presently his large good humorous smile re-
turned.
• “Well, I suppose you are hungry?” “Yes,” said Clarence shyly, "but--”
"But what?"
"1 should like to wash myself a little,” he returned hesitatingly, thinking of the clean tent, the clean ladv and Busy’s ribbons. . “Certainly,”-id bis friend withapieaeed
:i—r, lucia, ana perfectl explanation of Mrs. H
nca,” Clarence began. Unfortn-
nately his actual rendering of this popular school performance was more an effort of memory than anything else, and was illustrated by those wooden gestures which a Western schoolmaster had teaght him. He described the flam— that “roared around him.” by indicating with his baud a perfect circle of which be was the axis; he adjured bis father, the late Admiral Casablanca, by clasping his bands before his cbin. os if wonting to be manacled in an attitude which be woe miserably conscious was unlike anything to to himself nebad ever felt or seen before; he described that father "faint in death below,” and "the flog on biah,” with one single motion. Yet something that the verses had kindled in bis active imagination, rather perhaps than an illostration of the verses themselves, at times brightened his gray eyes, became tremulous in his youthful voice, and I f—r occasionally incoherent on his lips. At times, when not conscious of his affected art, the plains and all upon it seemed to him to slip away into the night, the blazing camp-fire at his feet to wrap him in a fateful glory, and a vague devotion to something—he knew not what—so pos-
look. “Come with me.” Instead of leading Clarence to the battered tin basin and bar of yellow soap which had formed the toilet service of the Silsbee party, he brought the boy into one of the wagons where there was a washstand, aehina basin and a cake of scented soap. Bunding be-
to something—he knew not what—so possessed him that he eommnnicated it, and probably some of his own youthful delight in extravagant voice, to his hearers, nntil when be ceased with a glowing face, he was surprised to find that the card players had deserted their camp-fires and gathered
round the tent.
[TO BB CONTINUED.] FASHION NOTES.
[New York papers.}
Alpaca Is a favorite fabric for dress—. Long wraps are in vogue for general wear. The new hats are large, but the bonnets
are low and small.
Astrakhan, seal and plush are to be used
for coat trimmings.
Rough wool goods have the preference
over smooth this season.
Jackets are from six to eight inches longer
than they were last season.
There is no doubt but that Scotch plaids
will be popular this autumn.
Very full tieev— are not mode on a gar-
ment to be used in the street
Elaborate passementerie* are the trimmings on the new autumn gowns.
In choosing block gros-grain silk select a
thick cord, fiat rather than ronnd. Exquisite sashes,with and without fringe*, ore among the importations for winter. Felt sailor hats have only just made their
appearance, but it is likely they will take a very prominent place in head-gear this
winter.
As usual, red will take a prominent place among colors for street costumes this winter, the deep terracotta shad— having the
preference.
The directoire style is entirely out of favor with the dressmakers, but they show a polonaise iu its place which is short, like a bodice in front and long in the back. Plain far muffs will be more fashionable th^n the manafactnred inafis of lace, velvet and silk, which have been so popularly carried during recent winters. The advantage of a far muff is that it can be suitably carrirtl with each toilet in turn, and while never too elaborate to be worn with the simplest morning dress, is quite as fitting an accompaniment to the richest walking
or —triage costume.
Pure white collars and cufts of finest linen are again in high favor. The fashion of dispensing with these lady-like adjuncts was never to be commended. Many women, however, adopted the frills and ruches which replaced them, be—use they found the latter much more becoming. 'Collars and cuffs necessitate buttons and studs, and the jewelers are sending out some wonderfully novel and attractive devic— in gold,
silver, and tiny real gems.
The fall abap— in felt show very wide or very narrow in the brim. The wide felts are bent into various shop— and crowned rith ribbon loops or piled with ostrich f—then. The graceful cock’s plumes in black, dark green and blue will be revived this winter and used extensively in trim—’n* the wide and narrow hats. Clusters the pinnies are laid on flat all about the outside of the brim and a double cluster brought up from the back to nod gayly
over the low felt crown.
The little velvet bonnets which r—fly look more like baby caps than bonnets, that are set forth for late autumn and winter wear, are mostly finished with velvet | strings cut on the bias and quite narrow, t
They ore fastened by a tin without ends, with small ‘ holding tho loops in place,
look very n—t and compact, and will not interfere with the boas and collars of far about the throat. Many of the new bonnets worn by women who have an abundance of hair are set back upon the head, and very smart and stylish they look, but they are an Unfortunate selection for any' one at all subject to facial troubles dne to exp—are to the buffeting* of the northern
winds.
A rtyls of hair dressing as opposite os possible from the soft, the graceful, fluffy moss of hair so long favored is affected by a number of fashionable yonng women. It consists of a number of 'moist, flat rings of * ~ ' ehead.
I New York Press.} Everybody wash— his hands and fa—. Reflect for a moment upon the extraordinary refreshment given oy that ablution, and then multiply it a thousand-fold, and you have an id— of the good gained by a daily morning and a daily evening all-over bath. But how to bathe I Many people find bathing a physical distress, a harden, a discomfort, by reason of the trouble they moke out of it There aro thousands and thousands of unfoi here who have no bathing tabs, bnt if there is a laborer's family so poor that a movable tub can not be afforded, and water rnns in all our tenements. With the aid of
itinnat— 11 doubt
ordinary user is where a bath tub is at his disposal. For such, a simple plunge is the best mods, and a rigorous rubbing with a heavy crash towel immediately after. Too much stress can not be laid upon tbia recreative operation. It opens the pores, it removes the d—d skin, it sets in motion that marvelous system of exaltation upon which h—1th so largely depends, it giv— the whole body a tonic and freshens every faculty. I have been using for many years a dativ
sari—, and to-day standing at the very head of eclecticism, with all that that suggests.
camphor, ammonia; fill the bottle with hot water and let it stand twenty-four hours; theu when prepared to bathe with a sponge, put a tear spoonful of this mixture, well-shaken, into your basin to bathe yourself. You will be surprised at the dirt that will come from the cleanest skin! The ammonia will cleanse the pores, ths camphor and sea salt will impart a tonic, and the whole produce a beneficial effect which —n not be exaggerated. Do this night and morning, and you will find yourself not only beautiful in skin, but made strong and sturdy, healthful and, therefore, good natured.
Otat—Oorornnirnt. Indorsed by heads of the Or—t Universities si Stronv—t, Purest, most ■ ijm* of I
Does it hurt the Clothes ?
We hear that some woman said of Pearline—“if* the greatest thing I ever saw for easy washing and c!eaning.#in fact it does so much I’m afraid of it.” She recall* the old saying, “too good to be true.
How absurd to
suppose that the universal popularity of Pearhne is due to anything but won*-
derful merit How absurd to
suppose that millions of women
would use PEARLINE year after year if it hurt the hands or clothing.
How absurd to suppose that any sane man would risk a fortune in advertising an article which would not stand the most severe (and women are critical) tests. That’s just what PEARLINE will stand—test it for easy work—quality of work—for saving time and labor —wear and tear—economy—test it any way you will— but test it. You’ll find PEARLINE irresistible.
Peddler* and some unscrupulous grocers aro offering imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or “ the same as P—dine.” I f'S FALSE—they are not, and x(A Manufactured onlv br TAMES PYUS. New York.
Beware
beside* are dangerous.
A TTmT\r\TVT W. L. Douglas’ name and the price are stamped f 1 A I J I I \ / lN th -* bo . M < >r ?. of . iai S 1 } 0 ** .advertised by him be-
unless so stem
fore leaving his factor^; this protects the wearers against higb prices and inferior goods. Take none
sped, nor be deceived by others claimed to be as good, on which dealers make more profit—bat send direct to the factory,and receive by return mailwhat you want. State kind, burton, Congress or lace, wide or narrow toe, size and width usually worn, and inclose price with order. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.
W. L. Docolas, Brockton, Maos.
W. L. DOUGLASS
CiQ Q TTY'IT? FOR o Ml GENTLEMEN.
Ourc’aims for this shoe over ail other f3 shoes
advertised ore:
It contains better material. It is more stylish, better fitting and durable. It gives better general satislaction. It saves more money for the consumer. Its great success is due to merit. It can dot be duplicated by any other manufke-
turer.
It is the best in the world, and has a larger demand than any other *3 shoe advertised: <r»fc/v« ,/v wifi be paid any person who will tjJV»UUU prove ine above statements to be nntrue. The following line of shoes will be found to be of the same high standard of excellence. •A.fo GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOB. •4.00 HAND-9BWED WELT SHOE. •s.ao police and paembus shoe. ’ •*.«“ EXTRA VALUE CALP SHOE. \ fiS.30 WORKINGMAN H SHOE. GOOD-WEAR SHOE. •3.o<> and «1.7fl BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Ail mode in Couereea, Button aud Looa.
*f° •SOAP* BEEP&THESKIN-SOfT&fAlft jflQJCAJUY’ PCJtPVMED | CS} 1 EXQUISITELY’PURE* • I I NOT-EXPENSIVE 1
IT Nil
NO
EQUAL*
JAS'S KIRK & CQ
USX TOUR DRUS6IST
FOR
mr Wl H
CHICAGO.
riUDAVENP
HU*
; Jv,: :■
I
d EUc7oUS BREAKFAST DISH. ASKYDURGAOCIR FOR FT
FOB
LADIES.
W. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES Both Ladles'shoes ore mads in sizes from 1 to 7 JpelDClPr half rlras^nd B, O.D.EoadKK widths. “Th. French Opera,” “The Bpnnlrh Areb'opera/’^Tlie American Common-Semie,”"The Medlnro Comm in-toense.” All made In Buttomln the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front Lace
on IS Phoe only.
SPECIAL ond^trfot^water^oo^iOan^u if * l * oe< * ) u£ r ^ ^^iSLAsTBroctoir.^fam.* 01 *
roe salk nv
Wm. Mohs, Jfi and 17 Bbetby i F. Keenan, fill West Washfn,
street. O. W. Brown, ns Ea« Washington street, ifngton street. C. Neerman. 271 Maaaocbuetts avenue.
Lt'Ol* Alda*. TOT East Washington street
Before aal og.
After using. ism and Berk your »>iR.
lay afternoon at oOlce i Agents wanted in every city. Dr. Watt’s Magnetic Oil is sold by Ward Bros., wholesale druggist*.
New Importation
OF ENGLISH DOUBLE WIDTH
Every Skin Disease lisiftcr curst «f is extrraeiy itrky tat yeisfnl tkin imm with brsB-Ukt kbIml Gtaerai hulth zfnM. Dm Coictr* IsbAm. Ifiuf Imdsj. Ywket voukrfall;.
ConpUtilj cared.
Cured bv Outicura About two years ago I was attacked with aa inflammatory disease on my lace (petyriasio), which was very troublesome, being extremely itchy and painful, giving rise to the production of small bran-like scales. My general health wan aflected by It. I usedthe Cut.cara Resolvent, Cuticurs and Cuticuro Soap according to directions, and experienced a change from the very Emt days they worked woadertudy, and by their continued use for about five months f wss completely cured. I have unbounded faith in the Cutteura Remeoies, aad can speak of them from personal experience. I regard the Outicura Resolvent as the very best blood purifier; a trial will convince any one. TfaeCuticura Soap is the best in the market, and would be cheap at twice its present price. I shall use no other tor the toilet sad hath. With the prevalence of skin disease among os as s people (and they are the most difficult to deal wlthM regard the Outicura Remedies of more Important and intrinsic value to the world than any other medicine now before the public. They see designed to bca national blessing. Wishing yon every success in a worii so philanthropic, lam
with deep gratitude,
REV. WM. CBEELM..N.
York Corner. Me.
SCRATCHED H YEARS.
I go Mr. Dennis Downing ten year* better. I have dag and scratched lor thirty-eight year*. I had what la tennsd pruritU.and have suffered everything, and trigPS number ol doctors but got no relief. Anybody could have had ttOO bad they cured me. The Cuticurs Remedies cured me. God bless the man who invented
„ „ . . ^ Caticura! CHENEY GREEN, batr flattened down upon the forehead, Cambridge, Maes, these called "Spanish lore locks.” There CUTICURA RESOLVENT, are those who, tor a —price, have adopted The new Blood Purifier aad the purest and this style who would better have continued ^l of _ H n™ or Internally, and
their old .tyle of coiffure, as the “Spanish”
mode with them has certainly not proved a Site, aacccii nmt »•- -Mi • t f
i
They are beauties.
W.
We are sole agents.
. H. ROLL, 30 to 38 South. Illinois Street.
PURSELL & MEDSKER, Slate and Wood mantels. Tile Hearths. Call aud get price*.
g 9* f
XI *
[Miiiil
USE “PERFECTION” HEAD-LIGHT Oil*
I ■im
DEAN BROS. STEAM PUMPI0RKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Boil«r Fseders, Firs Pomps,
Machinery for all PnrpMM. Amirs fob OATALO091.
KNABE PIANOS. The standard of the world. Special lew prises this week. A few second-hand pianos ^—re Don’t tail to ace as before you buy. RICH & MoVEY, CS North Pennsylvania Street. Bast side, near Grand Opera House.
THE CORNELIUS WRENCH Esrwaafuwa’sxu a «r:p and bold pip* securely, and will not A*gM
LITUOG BAP HESS, ■■ Enters, job* book, ~~ j ELECTROTYPERS. BlYtUJrB.
28, 30 and 32 West Maryland St., INDIANAPOLIS.
‘CORRESPONDENCE: SOLICITED.
h them hoe certainly not proved a The pretty rolls of hair above the
locks, run through with a Spanish comb or jeweled pin, are graceful, but the plastering proeeas upon the forehead is hideous. There is hardly a f—tore of the toilet which so quickly and materially affecta the looks as the arrangement of the hair, especially
above the brow. ' Warmth and Ceotaeos of Clothing. Clothing possesses no warmth in itedf,
but, as it Is morn or leas a poor conductor of heat, it prevents the eeeape of the bodily warmth. Woolen fabri— contain a large quantity ef air entangled in their meshes, which, wing a poor conductor of fa—t, odds considerably to Urn warmth of clothing made
’ra•'»-**•»**• wef ca.i unity,
j, perms neatly sod economically cure e»ery specie* of axonizingf Robing, burning. •calf and pimply diseases and humor* of the skin scalp and blood, with loss of hair, wfaetb- « •teigle- •crofu si* or contagions, when aU
W _L JLJ JtL “ Jt> U JtX _LJ to AT SPIEGEL,THOMS &CO.’S 71 and 73 -West Washington St.
am*. Indianapolis, iad.
M i§|
k
LARDS
LATEST STYLES
.WEDDING O.
Visiting and Menu Cards. Programs and order oi dances. Great variety. Moderate pi ice*. Mail oj oers receive wunptattention. FRANK H. SMITH,
a North Pennsylvania street.
Sir All kinds of Mercantile Printing.
e» ;a«se.
WM PAlfll WEIS
With their weary, doll, aching, life-
from them, la hot weather we wear light cotton or linen cloth in?,\o as to allow as moeh of the bodily h—t to escape as | hie. There is a prejudice in favor of colored slothing for summer wear, bat i hardly hosed on scientific grounds. Dork colored doth b the best rauiator, allowing the bodily heat to escape freely, while white clothing absorbs less of the heat radiated directly from the ran. Therefore, to dram sdentifi—iiy in summer, one should wear dork clothing in tho shade and light clothing when exposed to tho sun’s ravs.
iL , 1 *4L>Poln plaster. The first and only Instantaneous poin-kWing strengthening plas-
ter. 35 cte.
less, all-gone sensation, relieved in one minute by the Cuticurs
NOW IS THE TTME1 Have your Natural Gas Fires put is shape. AJSTESHAENSEL & STRONG, TUBS DXSAJDINO- PLUMBERS. 83 N. Pennsylvania St Denison House Block, South end
store.
with' delight. It was true K hod never eceurred to hiss to took st
Maybe they know better than we la
he was pleased for j road, not old enough to be < Hie
reel’s belief
would be *Iv* .-i
instantly re—Bed to
»» vision hi the meequit*. Should
he dare tell them? Would they believe Mek «r nnNflfi dtoy lm«fca» MahaCora her? He hesitated, and at last resolved to tell it privately to the hoeband. When the meal
Mrs.
r to the
clothing affected by its color. Tho Mrtt of bora, [Edgar Pee.] Beyond all question, it is the unutterable constitution of natar* that them is efficacy
bring er jection. Shew kiadwess to a dog, and ha wdl remember it; he will be grateful; he will infallibly return love for love.
BARGhAJISrS! BARGAINTS ! For a few days I will offer handsomely carved, solid Cherry, large arm rockers, with upholstered seats at $8.50; former price bow $15. These are, without doabt, the greatest bargains that hare ever been offered. Bee them in the window*. wm:. l. eld er, 43 and 45 South. Meridian Street
umjKu rstivej*. wooo ana Mate Mantels. Open Saturday aad Monday eveob** until »ce the mnstature ‘ Charter Oak’’ ln oax wtedow. TbeMtes(aotoverl2yasreofa«e)gaara- [ nearest the anmber of beans iagteaajar in our show-wtadow win* taeUtUo^CbartearOak/’
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ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL.
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